Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Wicked Twisted Road is the fourth studio album by Red Dirt artist Reckless Kelly. It was released on February 8, 2005.

Track listing
All songs written by Willy Braun, except where noted

"Wicked Twisted Road" - 3:25
"Dogtown" - 3:35 (Willy & Micky Braun)
"Seven Nights in Eire" (Bennett, Braun, Braun) - 3:17
"A Lot to Ask" - 2:45
"Motel Cowboy Show" (Abeyta, Braun, Braun) 5:37
"These Tears" - 2:43
"Sixgun" - 6:05
"Nobody Haunts Me Like You" (Braun, Kennedy) - 3:29
"Wretched Again" (Abeyta, Braun, Kennedy) - 3:19
"Broken Heart" - 3:11
"Stick Around" - 3:59
"Baby's Got a Whole Lot More" - 2:45
"Wicked Twisted Road" (Reprise) - 6:10

Radio singles 
"Baby's Got a Whole Lot More"— peaked at #6 on the Texas Music Chart
"Stick Around"— peaked at #5 on the Texas Music Chart
"These Tears"— peaked at #6 on the Texas Music Chart

Chart positions

References

2005 albums
Reckless Kelly (band) albums
Mount Loudon is a  mountain summit located in the North Saskatchewan River valley of Alberta, Canada. Mount Loudon is situated in the Siffleur Wilderness Area of the Canadian Rockies. Its nearest higher peak is Mount Murchison,  to the west. Siffleur Mountain is located immediately northeast, and Mount Peskett immediately north. Mount Loudon can be seen from Highway 11, the David Thompson Highway. Precipitation runoff from the mountain flows north via Loudon Creek and Porcupine Creek, which are both tributaries of the North Saskatchewan River.


History
The peak was named by Morrison P. Bridgland for William James Loudon (1860-1951), who was a geologist and professor at the University of Toronto. Bridgland (1878-1948) was a Dominion Land Surveyor who named many peaks in the Canadian Rockies and would have known Professor Loudon while he was studying at the University of Toronto. William James Loudon was the nephew of James Loudon (1841-1916), who was the President of the University of Toronto. 

The mountain's name became official in 1957 when approved by the Geographical Names Board of Canada.

The first ascent of the peak was made in 1972 by Ann Ridley and Tony Daffern.

Geology
Mount Loudon is composed of sedimentary rock laid down from the Precambrian to Jurassic periods that was pushed east and over the top of younger rock during the Laramide orogeny.

Climate
Based on the Köppen climate classification, Mount Loudon is located in a subarctic climate with cold, snowy winters, and mild summers. Temperatures can drop below -20 °C with wind chill factors below -30 °C.

See also
List of mountains of Canada
Geography of Alberta
Geology of the Rocky Mountains

References

External links
 Weather forecast: Mount Loudon

Loudon
Loudonl
St Nicholas’ Church, West Looe is a Church of England parish church in Looe, Cornwall.

History
The church, dedicated to St Nicholas, Bishop of Myra was built either in the 13th or 14th century by the D’Aubigny family, who then held the Manors of Looe. It was endowed on 11 July 1336 by parishioners of Talland, and by Sir John Dawnay. The endowment was confirmed by Bishop John Grandisson of Exeter.

During the time of the Commonwealth of England, the Chapel became the Guildhall for West Looe, but was restored for public worship on the accession of King Charles II. This was short-lived, and later it reverted to be the Guildhall and prison until 1852. It was restored for public worship through the efforts of the vicar, Mr. Seymour and John Francis Buller of Morval, with work done by local country tradesmen under the supervision of Captain C. Cocks, when an aisle was added and it re-opened for public worship on All Saints’ Day, 1852. The chancel was lengthened, using timber from the St Josef, a ship captured by Admiral Nelson at the Battle of Cape St Vincent (1797).

Parish status
The church is in a joint parish with 
St Wenna’s Church, Morval
St Martin’s Church, St Martin-by-Looe

References

West Looe
West Looe
Looe
Grevillea linearifolia, commonly known as linear-leaf grevillea, is a species of flowering plant in the family Proteaceae and is endemic to New South Wales. It is an open, erect shrub with linear to narrowly elliptic leaves, and clusters of white flowers.

Description
Grevillea linearifolia is an erect, open shrub that typically grows to a height of  and has ridged, silky-hairy branchlets. Its leaves are linear to narrowly elliptic, mostly  long and  wide, sometimes arranged singly, or in clusters of three. The flowers are arranged, usually in large groups held above the leaves, on the ends of branches on a peduncle  long. The flowers are white, silky-hairy on the outside, sometimes with a faint pink tinge, and the pistil is  long with a hooked style. Flowering mainly occurs from August to December, but also sporadically in other months and the fruit is a narrowly oval follicle  long.

Taxonomy
This species was first formally described in 1798 by Cavanilles, who gave it the name Embothrium linearifolium in his Icones et Descriptiones Plantarum from specimens collected near Port Jackson. In George Druce changed the name to Grevillea linearifolia in the supplement to The Botanical Exchange Club and Society of the British Isles Report for 1916. The specific epithet (linearifolia) means "linear-leaved".

The taxonomic limits of G. linearifolia are difficult to establish. In addition to variations between populations, the species is said to form "an intergrading complex" with G. parviflora, and may intergrade with G. patulifolia and/or G. humilis subsp. humilis. It is also known to hybridise often with G. sericea, and occasional hybrids with G. diffusa subsp. filipendula have also been reported.

Distribution and habitat
Linear-leaved grevillea grows in moist but well-drained soils, mostly sandy soils over sandstone amongst shrubby eucalypt woodland. It occurs mainly from Gosford and Putty, south to the Parramatta River and Port Jackson.  There are also some disjunct populations that differ slightly from the Gosford form, but have been placed provisionally in this species. These occur near Lawson in the lower Blue Mountains, just inland from Ulladulla, and near Nowra. Records of the species from Victoria are considered to be to a range of other species, specifically G. alpivaga, G. neurophylla, G. patulifolia, G. gariwerdensis and G. micrantha''.

References

linearifolia
Flora of New South Wales
Proteales of Australia
Plants described in 1798
Taxa named by Antonio José Cavanilles
Deenbandhu, sometimes transliterated as Dinbandhu and spelled Din Bandhu, was a weekly Marathi-language newspaper first published in Pune, British India in January 1877. It was the first newspaper in India to cater explicitly to the labouring people. The weekly articulated the grievances of the peasants and workers.

Deenbandhu was founded by Krishnarao Pandurang Bhalekar (1850-1910) and served as an outlet for Jotirao Phule's Satyashodhak Samaj. Bhalekar was born in Bhamburde and came of a Mali family. Bhalekar ran Dinbandhu almost single-handedly till April 1880 after which the newspaper moved to Mumbai because of financial troubles. Narayan Meghaji Lokhande, who had already been writing for it, edited the newspaper from Mumbai  from 1880. Deenbandhu was selling 1650 copies per week in 1884, thus making it the second-highest circulation Marathi or Anglo-Marathi newspaper in Bombay Presidency, after Kesari. Vasudeo Birje became the editor of this iconic newspaper in 1903 after he left Baroda and moved to Mumbai. After Birje's untimely death due to cholera, his wife Tanubai Birje took the responsibility of running the newspaper on her own. She was 32. Tanubai Birje edited Dinbandhu from 1908 till she died in 1913. According to Shriram Gundekar, Tanubai Birje is the first woman editor in the history of non-Brahmin journalism. It's possible that she was the first woman editor in Marathi journalism itself.

While Lokhande published the Deenbandhu from Bombay, Vithhal Marutrao Nawle, an admirer of Phule, bought the rights to publish an edition in Pune. He imported a printing press from Ohio that continued to produce the newspaper until it ceased publication in the 1970s. That press still existed in Pune in 2013 and was still owned by the Nawle family. however, it was in a state of considerable disrepair and decay. The state government was considering whether it could be preserved.

References 

1877 establishments in India
1970s disestablishments in India
Marathi-language newspapers
Newspapers published in Mumbai
Jyotirao Phule
Habo Municipality () is a municipality in Jönköping County, southern Sweden, where the locality of Habo is seat.

The present municipality was formed in 1974 when a part of the dissolved rural municipality of Fågelsås was amalgamated with "old" Habo. It was transferred from the dissolved Skaraborg County to Jönköping County in 1998.

Geography
Things to do in the municipality include activities related to the lake Vättern, such as fishing, bathing and hiking. It offers plenty of nature and outdoor activities. Just outside the seat is a forest of beech woods planted by count Per Brahe the younger in the 17th century and lovely for recreational walks. And within the municipality two areas have been deemed important enough to be nature reserves:  Fiskebäck has a moist ground where hazel and oak have claimed most of the space in competition with aspen, bird cherry, birch, sallow, hawthorn, beech and ash; while Hökensås is distinguished by a varied terrain of valleys and slopes with some 50 tarns and small lakes and a fauna of great variety.

Localities
There are 3 urban areas (also called a Tätort or locality) in Habo Municipality.

In the table the localities are listed according to the size of the population as of December 31, 2005. The municipal seat is in bold characters.

Schools
Bränningeskolan 1975-
Fagerhults skola 1910-
Gröne Vägens Skola 1931-
Habo Centralskola 1953-1998 (Divided in 1998. Grades F-5 became Hagenskolan, grades 6-9 became Hagabodaskolan)
Hagenskolan 1998-
Hagabodaskolan 1998-
Kråkerydsskolan 1976-
Malmgårdsskolan 1996-

Sports
BIF Fagerhult, formed 1949. floorball late 1980s-
Habo Handboll, formed 1990. team handball 1990-
Habo IF, formed April 26, 1926. association football 1926- earlier even other sports, for example bandy (1926-1998)
Habo Wolley, formed 1987. volleyball
Hagaboda SK, formed 1989. floorball
Yellow Obah, formed 1995. volleyball (Farm team to Habo Wolley)

Sights

See also
 Because diacritics are often dropped on the English oriented Internet, Habo is sometimes confused with Håbo Municipality, located in the province of Uppland (near Stockholm).

References 
 Unless otherwise stated, the material is found on the official webpage
 1: Incorporated from :sv:Habo kyrka
 2: article Habo from Nordisk Familjebok (1909)
Statistics Sweden

External links 

 Habo Municipality - Official site

 
Municipalities of Jönköping County
Skaraborg
The Healthcare Distribution Association is a trade association for wholesalers in the British pharmaceutical industry.

It has offices in Long Acre and operates across the United Kingdom. The director general is Warwick Smith and Martin Sawer is the executive director.

In August 2019 it warned that a no-deal Brexit would be a threat to pharmaceutical supplies and that the proposed mitigation measures - stockpiling and flying stock into the UK was not suitable for most medicines, especially temperature-controlled and short shelf-life products.

External links
 Healthcare Distribution Association

References

Pharmaceutical industry trade groups
Pharmaceutical industry in the United Kingdom
Trade associations based in the United Kingdom
Kamienica Łyszkiewicza w Warszawie (the Łyszkiewicz apartment building) is a museum (birthplace of Maria Skłodowska Curie), established 1967, in the Warsaw New Town district, Poland.

External links
Official site

Museums in Warsaw
Museums established in 1967
Biographical museums in Poland
Aluminized screen may refer to a type of cathode ray tube (CRT) for video display or to a type of projection screen for showing motion pictures or slides, especially in polarized 3D.

Some cathode ray tubes, e.g., television picture tubes, include a thin layer of aluminium deposited on the back surface of their internal phosphor screen coating. Light from an excited area of the phosphor which would otherwise wastefully shine back into the tube, is instead reflected forward through the phosphor coating, increasing the total visible light output by around a factor of two. As well it prevents physical phosphors degradation, "phosphor poisoning", increasing the longevity of the device, and it may also act as a heat sink. The aluminium layer must be thick enough to reflect light efficiently, yet not so thick as to absorb too great a proportion of the electron beam that excites the phosphor.

Some projection screens have an aluminized surface, usually an aluminium paint rather than a metal sheet. They reflect polarized light without altering its polarization. This is necessary when showing 3D films as left-eye and right-eye views are superimposed but oppositely polarized (typically at opposite 45 degree angles to the vertical if linearly polarized, right-handed and left-handed if circularly polarized). Audience members wear polarized glasses that allow only the correct image to be seen by each eye.

References

Cathode ray tube
Sword of God may refer to:

 Sword of God (novel), 2007 novel by Chris Kuzneski
 Sword of God (film), 2018 Polish film
 The Sword of God (album), a 2001 album by Quasi
 "The Sword of God" (novelette), a 1996 novelette by Russell Blackford

See also
Saifullah, an Arabic name meaning "sword of God"
Targa Resources Corp. is a Fortune 500 company based in Houston, Texas. Targa, a midstream energy infrastructure corporation, is one of the largest infrastructure companies delivering natural gas and natural gas liquids in the United States. Their operations are based largely, though not entirely, on the Gulf Coast, particularly in Texas and Louisiana. Matthew J. Meloy has been Chief Executive Officer since 2020.

History and Acquisitions 
Targa Resources was founded on October 27, 2005, and is headquartered in Houston, Texas.

In 2015, Targa Resources acquired Oklahoma-based Atlas Pipeline Partners LP and Atlas Energy LP. In 2017, Targa acquired Outrigger Delaware Operating, LLC, Outrigger Southern Delaware Operating, LLC and Outrigger Midland Operating, LLC.

In 2022, Targa acquired Southcross Energy Operating LLC for $200 million.

References

External links

Companies listed on the New York Stock Exchange
Natural gas companies of the United States
2010 initial public offerings
Companies based in Houston
Chelyocarpus is a genus of small to medium-sized fan palms which are native to northwestern South America. Some are upright trees, while others creep along the ground. Species are used for thatch, to weave hats, stuff pillows and as a source of salt.

Description
Chelyocarpus is a type of small to medium-sized, single or multi-stemmed palms with fan shaped leaves. Stems range from short and creeping along the ground to as much as  tall. Stem diameters range from . Individuals have between 10 and 20 leaves with circular blades, the lower surface of which is usually whitish in colour. The flowers are small and bisexual—they have both male and female sex organs in the same flower. The fruit have one or two seeds and ripen to a greenish yellow or brown.

Taxonomy

The name Chelyocarpus is derived from Ancient Greek and means "turtle carapace-fruited", a reference to cracked surface of the fruits of the genus, which resemble the shell of a turtle. The species was first described by German botanist Carl Dammer in 1920. In the first edition of Genera Palmarum (1987), Natalie Uhl and John Dransfield placed the genus Chelyocarpus in subfamily Coryphoideae, tribe Corypheae and subtribe Thrinacinae Subsequent phylogenetic analysis showed that the Old World and New World members of Thrinacinae are not closely related. As a consequence, Chelyocarpus and related genera have been placed in their own tribe, Cryosophileae. Chelyocarpus is considered to form the sister clade to the rest of the tribe.

Distribution
Three species of Chelyocarpus are native to the western Amazon, while the fourth is from western Colombia. Chelyocarpus chuco is found in Brazil and Bolivia, C. ulei in Colombia, Ecuador, Peru and Brazil, C. repens near Iquitos, Peru, and C. dianeurus is found in the Pacific lowlands of Colombia.

Uses
The leaves of Chelyocarpus chuco are used for thatch and to weave hats. The woolly covering of the leaf sheaths of C. dianeurus are used to stuff pillows, and salt is extracted from the trunks of C. ulei.

References

 
Arecaceae genera
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Taxa named by Carl Lebrecht Udo Dammer
Farid Ahmad Paracha (ڈاکٹر فرید احمد پراچہ) (born November 10, 1949) is a Pakistani Politician, businessman and a naib ameer (vice-president) of Jamaat-e-Islami. He also served as member of the 12th National Assembly of Pakistan from 2002 to 2007 and Member of the Provincial Assembly of the Punjab from 1990 to 1993.

Early life and education
Paracha was born on November 10, 1949 in Bhera, Sargodha. He earned his LL.B degree in 1975, M.A. in 1976 and Ph.D. degree from University of the Punjab in 2005.

Books
 Mere Rehnuma, Mere Humnawa (2023)

References

Living people
1949 births
Pakistani MNAs 2002–2007
Punjab MPAs 1990–1993
University of the Punjab alumni
Jamaat-e-Islami Pakistan politicians
People from Sargodha
Politicians from Lahore
Raida may refer to

 Raido, a Proto-Germanic name
Al-Raida (The Woman Pioneer), a Lebanese feminist journal 
Roc Raida (1972–2009), American DJ, turntablist and producer
Trax Colton (born Louis A. Morelli; May 26, 1929) is an American former motion picture actor who appeared in two films as a contract player for 20th Century Fox between 1960 and 1962.

Life and career
Colton was born on May 26, 1929, in Highland Park, New Jersey, to Catherine De Angelis and Angelo Morelli, both of Italy. He had a sister, Martha Morelli. He was working as a used car salesman when he was discovered by Henry Willson, a Hollywood talent agent who had discovered Rock Hudson, Tab Hunter, Clint Walker, and Rory Calhoun, who changed his name to Trax Colton.

Colton signed an exclusive contract with 20th Century Fox in 1960 and was given a small part in the film adaptation of The Marriage-Go-Round (1961), starring Susan Hayward and James Mason. Soon thereafter, he was given a lead role in It Happened in Athens, a comedy plotting the adventures surrounding a winner at the first modern Olympic games in 1896. He played Spiridon Loues, a Greek shepherd who enters the Olympics as a runner. It co-starred sex symbol Jayne Mansfield, whom Colton had a brief affair with during filming. After the picture wrapped, Hollywood columnist Mike Connolly said in a 1961 column that Colton was Fox Studios' new "combination Rudolph Valentino–Ty Power".  In March 1961 Dorothy Kilgallen wrote that "his only other screen credit to date was a tiny role in Marriage-Go-Round but the female reaction around the nation was enough to give him a bigger chance" and speculated that Colton "may be our next matinee idol".

In November 1961, he screen tested for a film entitled Celebration for the part of a man who convinces Joanne Woodward to perform in a pornographic film. Celebration had been the film's working title, it was eventually produced in 1963 as The Stripper with Robert Webber in the role.

It Happened in Athens was released in 1962, but by that time, Colton had been released from his studio contract and stopped making movies.

Filmography

References

External links

Trax Colton at the New York Times

1929 births
Living people
American male film actors
People from Highland Park, New Jersey
Male actors from New Jersey
Neacerea testacea is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Herbert Druce in 1884. It is found in Guatemala, Panama and Honduras.

References

Euchromiina
Moths described in 1884
Bustarviejo () is a municipality of the autonomous community of Madrid in central Spain. It belongs to the comarca of Sierra Norte.

Bus 

Line 725 from Interbus arrives to the village, connecting it to Plaza de Castilla in Madrid, along with other villages. Some services also arrive to the nearby Valdemanco. Until 2011, the village was connected by train with Bustarviejo-Valdemanco station (despite being considerably far from the village), station as, which its name indicates, was shared with Valdemanco, but due to a detachment on the line, no more trains are going through the village.

References

External links

Municipalities in the Community of Madrid
Colin Powell (1937–2021) was the U.S. Secretary of State and Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff of the U.S. military.

Colin Powell may also refer to:

People
 Colin Powell (economist) (1937–2019), British economist, and influential Jersey financier
 Colin Powell (footballer) (born 1948), British soccer player

Education
 Colin Powell School for Civic and Global Leadership, CCNY, West Harlem, NYC, NYS, USA
 Colin Powell Leadership Academy (K-12), Dayton, Ohio, USA
 Colin Powell Center for Leadership & Ethics, Hargrave Military Academy, Chatham, Virginia, USA
 Colin Powell Middle School (Matteson), Elementary School District 159, Illinois, USA
 Colin Powell School (K-8), Long Beach Unified School District, North Long Beach, Long Beach, California, USA

See also

 
 Colin (disambiguation)
 Powell (disambiguation)
 General Powell (disambiguation)
Best Balıkesir Basketbol Kulübü, more commonly known as Best Balıkesir is a Turkish professional basketball club based in Balıkesir which plays Turkish Basketball First League (TBL). The team was founded as Potanın Yıldızları Basketbol Kulübü in 2004. Their home arena is Kurtdereli Sports Hall with a capacity of 2,000 seats. The team sponsored by Best A.Ş. of Yırcalı Group which is an energy company in Turkey.

Logos

Season by season

Players

Current roster

External links 
 Best Balıkesir Basketbol Kulübü, official website
 Eurobasket.com page
 Twitter page
 Facebook page
 Instagram page

Basketball teams in Turkey
Basketball teams established in 2004
2004 establishments in Turkey
Sport in Balıkesir
The Bolivia national under-17 football team represents Bolivia in international football competitions such as FIFA U-17 World Cup and South American Under-17 Football Championship.

Tournament records

FIFA U-17 World Cup

South American Under-17 Football Championship

Current squad
The following 23 players are called up to the squad for the 2023 South American U-17 Championship.

References

Under
South American national under-17 association football teams
Computer Life was a magazine which focused on computers.  The New York Times called it  "an endless array of permutations that marry the term PC to some older, less-capitalized form of existence" because of its coverage of "the culture of computers." Amidst "hundreds of computing magazines" its focus was Generation X.

History
Ziff Davis began publishing the San Francisco monthly in 1994. Advertising revenues had increased
by 1996, but not in proportion to "the increase in overall spending." Part of this was attributed to major portions of some company's ad budgets focused on television.

When it first came out, Family Life was "the largest start-up ever undertaken" by Ziff Davis. This was the era when the magazine's big brother was "No. 1 in total advertising, ahead of Forbes and Business Week." By 1998 it had been renamed; it was subsequently closed by Ziff Davis.

References

  

Defunct computer magazines published in the United States
Granulodiplodia is a genus of fungi in the family Botryosphaeriaceae. There are six species.

Species
Granulodiplodia abnormis
Granulodiplodia adelinensis
Granulodiplodia granulosa
Granulodiplodia granulosella
Granulodiplodia megalospora
Granulodiplodia stangeriae

References

External links

Botryosphaeriales
Dothideomycetes genera
Al-Badrusiyah or El-Badrusiyeh (Arabic: البدروسية) is a town in northwestern Syria, administratively part of the Latakia Governorate, located north of Latakia.

In the end of March 2014, clashes between the government army and the opposition during the Syrian Civil War were taking place in Al-Badrusiyah.

References

Latakia Governorate