Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Passion is the ninth studio album by English neo-progressive rock group Pendragon. It was released as a special edition on 11 April 2011 on Madfish, a division label of Snapper Music and in regular form through Toff Records, the band's own imprint. Two packaging formats of the Madfish album exist, digi-book and super jewel case both accompanied by a DVD featuring a behind-the-scenes footage titled 'Progumentary', filmed by the band themselves during the recording of the album. There is also a two-disc, three sided orange coloured vinyl edition with gatefold sleeve.

Reception

The global impression of the album was generally positive, with a 4.04 out of 5 stars score in Prog Archives, across 123 given ratings as for May 22, 2011. Dangerdog website gave it a 4 out of 5 score, describing it as "intriguing, complicated, and entertaining" and remarking "those who were persuaded by Pendragon's talent and creativity on Pure will likely be pleased with Passion; it's more of the same, but not". Sea of Tranquility advises "in comparison to the light-hearted, feel-good symphonic prog of their albums from the early 1990s, this may feel like a radical departure for some", giving it 3.5 out of 5 stars. A more enthusiastic Rock Report states that "because of the diversity and continuous change of atmospheres, it’s hard to point out the highlights" and "maybe it means that the whole album is a highlight".

Track listing

CD+DVD edition
CD

DVD
 "Progumentary"

Vinyl edition

Side 1
 "Passion"
 "Empathy"

Side 2
 "Feeding Frenzy"
 "This Green And Pleasant Land"

Side 3
 "It's Just A Matter Of Not Getting Caught"
 "Skara Brae"
 "Your Black Heart "

Personnel
 Nick Barrett: guitars, lead vocals, keyboards, programming
 Clive Nolan: keyboards, backing vocals
 Peter Gee: bass
 Scott Higham: drums, backing vocals

Charts

References

External links
Pendragon's official website
Passion mini-site
Passion review on Prog Sphere

2011 albums
Pendragon (band) albums
Snapper Music albums
Mussidia fiorii is a species of snout moth in the genus Mussidia. It was described by G. Cecconi and Joseph de Joannis in 1911 and is known from Eritrea.

References

Moths described in 1911
Phycitinae
Bird cherry-oat aphid (Rhopalosiphum padi) is an aphid in the superfamily Aphidoidea in the order Hemiptera. It is a true bug and sucks sap from plants. It is considered a major pest in cereal crops, especially in temperate regions, as well as other hosts in parts of Northern Europe. It is the principal vector of many viruses in economically important field crops.

Host plants and distribution
R. padi has a worldwide distribution and according to research, they can colonize a number of dicotyledon host plants, although their preference is within monocotyledon plant groups much like the closely related R. maidis and R. rufiabdominale. The main plant hosts are categorized and listed below but as the name suggests, the primary host is Prunus padus, where it overwinters as eggs. In Northern America, it is found to overwinter on Prunus virginiana (common choke-cherry). In spring, it attacks all major cereals and pasture grasses; particularly barley, oats, wheat and other Gramineae plant species. It is also commonly found in maize growing regions.

Virus vector 
Bird cherry-oat aphid can vector a number of serious diseases including the barley yellow dwarf virus (BYDV), the cereal yellow dwarf virus–RPV, filaree red leaf virus, maize leaf fleck virus, and rice giallume virus. It is also known to cause oat yellow leaf disease and the onion yellow dwarf virus.

Natural enemies 
A number of aphidophagous arthropods feed on R. padi and can reduce their population density.  Because of R. padi's distribution at the base of cereal stems, generalist predators such as carabids and spiders can reduce their population density. In addition, more specialist predators include adults and larvae of Coccinellids, hoverfly larvae and lacewing larvae, as well as adult parasitoid wasps in the subfamily Aphidiinae.

References

Further reading
 AphID - Rhopalosiphum padi
 AgroAtlas - Pests - Rhopalosiphum padi Linnaeus - Bird Cherry Oat Aphid.
 
 ADW: Rhopalosiphum padi: CLASSIFICATION

Aphidini
Agricultural pest insects
Insects described in 1758
Hemiptera of Europe
Taxa named by Carl Linnaeus
Insect pests of millets
The men's 4 × 400 metres relay at the 2015 World Championships in Athletics was held at the Beijing National Stadium on 29 and 30 August.

Summary
During the heats, the United States and Trinidad and Tobago showed they were teams to be reckoned with.  Botswana showed immense raw talent but in severe need of coaching in the finesse of running competitive relays.  Elite American high school teams like Long Beach Poly, where Bryshon Nellum attended, would have been taught how to deal with handoff traffic and Botswana should have qualified.

In the finals, the first legs between Trinidad and Tobago (Renny Quow), Great Britain (Rabah Yousif) and USA (David Verburg) were relatively close, exchanging in that order.  France, Belgium and Jamaica were all close in the mix.  American Tony McQuay sped around the turn before the break and got enough of a lead to shut the door on the other teams, gaining a couple of metres as they dropped back to regroup and try to pass. Lalonde Gordon was able to put T&T slightly ahead at the handoff with a gap back to Great Britain and France, with Jamaica a few steps further behind.  Down the backstretch Rusheen McDonald brought Jamaica around into third.  As he paid for his efforts on the home stretch, he served as a blockade for Britain and France, Kevin Borlée brought Belgium around the outside into third by the handoff.  On the front, Deon Lendore, chased by Nellum stayed relatively even, with 400 finalist Machel Cedenio taking the baton ahead of 400 silver medalist LaShawn Merritt.  Merritt fell in behind Cedenio, who he had beaten by a second and a half four days earlier, to strategically prepare for a final pass.  Javon Francis brought Jamaica all the way from fifth place to sprinting past the lead duo on the backstretch.  Merritt went around Cedenio and started moving in on Francis for that final move.  Coming onto the home stretch, Merritt executed his best move on Francis leaving him behind while Martyn Rooney was edging up on Cedenio.  Francis, paying for his early speed, began to look like slow motion while everybody else was in real time.  Merritt went on to victory, Cedenio separated from Rooney and sped past Francis for silver, and just at the line, Rooney was able to dip past Francis for bronze so close it took the photo finish readers a minute to determine.

Records
Prior to the competition, the records were as follows:

Qualification standards

Schedule

Results

Heats
Qualification: First 3 of each heat (Q) plus the 2 fastest times (q) advance to the final.

Final
The final was held at 20:25

References

4 x 400 metres relay
Relays at the World Athletics Championships
The Doug Crosley Show was a Canadian music variety television series which aired on CBC Television in 1973.

Premise
Doug Crosley had appeared in stage productions and on television series such as Juliette. For his own 1973 series, Crosley adopted country music styles in contrast to the traditional show tunes he previously performed.

Regular series bands were the Dave Shaw Orchestra and country group Humphrey and the Dumptrucks. Singlers Liliane Stillwell and Sherisse Laurence were additional series performers.

Scheduling
This half-hour series was broadcast Saturdays at 7:00 p.m. (Eastern) from 16 June to 21 July 1973.

References

External links
 

CBC Television original programming
1973 Canadian television series debuts
1973 Canadian television series endings
1970s Canadian variety television series
Los Enanitos Verdes is the first album of Los Enanitos Verdes, released in 1984.

Track listing 

 La nena de diecisiete [The Seventeen-Year-Old Girl]
 La miraba de atrás [I Saw Her From Behind]
 Comiendo en el plato del perro [Eating From The Dog Dish]
 Detrás de las ruinas [Behind The Ruins]
 Aún sigo cantando [I'm Still Singing]
 No se metan más [Do Not Mess With Ne]
 Gente incoherente [Incoherent People]
 Cambiá, volvé [Change, And Come Back]
 Show del calabozo [Show Of The Dungeon]
 Amor callejero [Street Love]
 Tengo un sueño en mi alma [I Have A Dream In My Soul]

1984 debut albums
Enanitos Verdes albums
The National Company of the Coca (Spanish: Empresa Nacional de la Coca, ENACO) is a Peruvian state company dedicated to the commercialization of the coca leaf and derivatives. It is the only state company that has a monopoly on the commercialization and derivatives of the coca leaf. It was created in 1949. In 1982, it became a state company under private law.

It has a list of 31,000 legal producers of coca leaf in Peru, who export between 130,000 and 150,000 kilos of coca leaves annually directly to the Stepan Company.  The Stepan Company extracts the cocaine for medicinal use. In 2002, a company called Kokka Royal Food & Drink began selling KDrink, which is a coca leaf-infused energy drink, similar to Coca Colla in Bolivia.

Nonetheless, much of this cocaine enters the black market. In 2004, one estimate was 83%. The operation of the company is specified in Law 22095.

See also
 Coca Colla
 Legal status of cocaine
 Stepan Company

External links

References

Coca
William Pommer may refer to:
 William Henry Pommer, American composer
 William Albert Pommer, member of the House of Commons of Canada
Layin' in the Cut is the seventh album by American saxophonist  James Carter, released on the Atlantic label in 2000. Devoted to free funk in the style of Ornette Coleman's late 1970s and '80s bands, it was one of two Carter albums released on the same day. The other was Chasin' the Gypsy, a tribute to guitarist Django Reinhardt.

Reception

The AllMusic review by Richard S. Ginell says, "The second of James Carter's pair of 2000 releases shifts wildly, and perhaps trendily, toward electric funk ... Carter is a freewheeling dynamo on soprano and tenor saxes, not afraid to reach wildly to the outside even when the funk backgrounds are merely mild mannered." In JazzTimes Bill Milkowski wrote, "Carter's Layin' in the Cut is more about bluster than nuance ... he explores the outer fringes of funk with some freestyle originals that combine elements of Maceo Parker ("Layin' in the Cut") and Fela Kuti ("Motown Mash"), with healthy doses of tenor and bari overblowing and the kind of savage, aggressively out guitar work usually associated with New York's renegade downtown scene". On All About Jazz Mark Corroto noted, "Layin’ doesn’t opt to cross boundaries as much as it plays itself out as a jazz/funk bar band ... The powerful all-electric lineup matches up nicely with Carter’s huge sound. In contract to Chasin’ there's nothing implied about the groove here. The funk is up front." The critic Robert Christgau rated the album an "A", writing, "[It] is just a way for him to make another record without his touring band, write heads while nobody's looking, pay respects to a strain straighter coreligionists disdain, and prove he can rock a little, quite possibly while finishing the crossword. Not that there's anything distracted or desultory about this funk, this blues, this Latin, this harmolodic fusion, this free jazz. But he sure does make them seem second nature."

Track listing
All compositions by James Carter except where noted.
 "Layin' in the Cut" (James Carter, Jef Lee Johnson) - 6:57
 "Motown Mash" (Carter, Johnson) - 7:23
 "Requiem for Hartford Ave." (Carter, Johnson) - 5:58
 "Terminal B" (Johnson) - 6:44
 "Drafedelic in D♭" (Carter, Johnson) - 5:49
 "There's a Paddle" - 7:30
 "GP" - 7:17

Personnel
James Carter - saxophones
Jef Lee Johnson, Marc Ribot - electric guitar
Jamaaladeen Tacuma - electric bass
G. Calvin Weston - drums

References 

2000 albums
James Carter (musician) albums
Atlantic Records albums
The 1998 World Matchplay was a darts tournament held in the Empress Ballroom at the Winter Gardens, Blackpool. The tournament ran from 27 July–1 August 1998, and was won by Rod Harrington.

A classic final between Harrington and Ronnie Baxter was characterised with deadly finishing from Baxter, who led the final for most of the way, and Harrington's stubbornness in clinging on and keeping the match neck-and-neck. However, Harrington eventually trailed 14–17 and was only 1 leg from defeat. Baxter had a championship dart at double 20 in the 33rd leg but missed. At 17-17, a moment of significant darting history occurred when Harrington took out 125 via treble 15 and two consecutive double 20s. The standard check out route on 80 with two darts in hand had been, up to this point, almost invariably treble 20 and double ten. From then on, it would become more common to see players attempt the Harrington route. With Baxter (who had looked likely to regain the lead) demoralised, Harrington maintained a clear lead throughout the next leg, and sealed the title on double five.

Phil Taylor was the reigning champion going into the tournament, but lost 10-13 to Baxter in the quarter finals. Taylor had led 9-5 and 10-8.

Prize money
The prize fund was £58,000.

Seeds

Results

References

World Matchplay (darts)
World Matchplay Darts
St. Paul's Church, Newport may refer to:

St. Paul's Church, Newport (South Wales)
St. Paul's Church, Newport (Isle of Wight)
Heathey Lane Halt was a railway station in the village of Scarisbrick, Lancashire. The station opened on 1 March 1907 as a halt on the Liverpool, Southport and Preston Junction Railway, and consisted of simple cinder based platforms at track level. It was situated to the north of the B5243 road bridge at Heathey Lane, to which it was connected by wooden steps. The station closed to passengers on 26 September 1938, though the line remained open for goods traffic until 21 January 1952. The track was left in place until 1964 for the storage of excursion stock.

References

Sources

External links 
 Heathey Lane Halt via Disused Stations
 The line and mileages via Railwaycodes

Disused railway stations in the Borough of West Lancashire
Former Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1907
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1938
Donald Clarence Grossman (27 December 1920 – 5 August 2004) was an Australian rules footballer who played with South Melbourne in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

A Port Melbourne recruit, Grossman started his VFL career in 1940. He didn't play at all in 1943 due to his Royal Australian Air Force commitments. He appeared in all 22 games for South Melbourne in 1945 and featured prominently in the "Bloodbath Grand Final", where Carlton defeated South Melbourne in a spiteful encounter. Starting in the back pocket, Grossman, who would later be an amateur boxer, played as a ruckman and was reported for striking Carlton's Jim Mooring. He was found guilty and missed the opening eight rounds of the 1946 VFL season through suspension.

Grossman left South Melbourne in 1948 to take up an offer to captain-coach Warrnambool. He remained in that position for six years before switching to South Warrnambool in 1954 and coaching them to a premiership in his first year. In 1951, while at Warrnambool, he won the Hampden Football League's best and fairest award.

Grossman remain in Warrnambool for the rest of his life. He was a contributor to the local newspaper on football related matters and was editing the history of the Warrnambool Football club when he died.

Books
 Evergreen Hampden  :Fred R. Bond & Don Grossman 1979, 
 Birth of the Blues

References

1920 births
2004 deaths
Sydney Swans players
Port Melbourne Football Club players
Warrnambool Football Club players
Warrnambool Football Club coaches
South Warrnambool Football Club players
South Warrnambool Football Club coaches
Royal Australian Air Force personnel of World War II
Australian rules footballers from Melbourne
People from Brunswick, Victoria
is a local railway station on Kintetsu Kashihara Line. It is located in Tawaramoto, Nara, Japan, between Tawaramoto Station and Yamato-Yagi Station. It is near the Buddhist temple Jinraku-ji.

Lines 
 Kintetsu Railway
 Kashihara Line

Platforms and tracks

History
 1923—Kasanui Station was opened by the Osaka Electric Tramway as the Unebi Line was extended from Hirahata to Kashiharajingu-mae Station.
 1941—Owned by the Kansai Express Railway that merged with the Sangu Express Railway.
 1944—Owned by the Kinki Nippon Railway that merged with the Nankai Railway, the station was renamed as Kinki Nihppn Tawaramoto Station.
 Apr. 1, 2007—PiTaPa, a reusable contactless stored value smart card, has been available.

External links
 
 

Railway stations in Nara Prefecture
Tawaramoto, Nara
Moto Racer 3 is an arcade style motorcycle racing game developed by Delphine Software International for Microsoft Windows. It is part of the Moto Racer series and is the sequel to Moto Racer 2.

Moto Racer 3 expands on the offerings found in Moto Racer 2, having more types of races including multiplayer online play.

Gameplay

The player controls a motorcyclist in races on various terrain. The game does not have a career mode, but instead contains many race modes: speed, Supercross/Motocross, Freestyle, Trial, and Traffic. Speed mode places the player in courses with long straights and slight curves, in order to allow the driver to reach the high speeds. The courses in the mode are set so the player can gain speed. Supercross/Motocross uses dirt tracks with hills in races designed to make driving difficult. Freestyle gives the player a time-limit to perform as many tricks as possible for points. Trial mode requires the player to maneuver an obstacle course on a motorcycle. Traffic mode is a race between two participants in the streets of Paris requiring the player to avoid oncoming traffic.

Each event the player completes earns the player points towards unlocking new courses and motorcycles. The game contains support for online play.

History
A year before the release of Moto Racer 3, Infogrames bought out the North American publishing rights, while Electronic Arts retained the European rights. In August 8, 2001, Infogrames revealed the game for the first time; GameSpot noted the improved graphics from its predecessor. IGN praised the game's graphics as being photo-realistic after seeing gameplay footage at an Electronic Arts Europe event.

Reception

Moto Racer 3 garnered mediocre reviews from critics for its confusing menu system and unpolished feel; it received compilation scores of 69.07% and 66/100 on review aggregate websites GameRankings and Metacritic, respectively. GameSpy's Craig Wessel noted that the physics engine of the game was perfect for casual players and praised the game's various modes. However, he did not like the options control, questioning why the player has to edit the game before starting it up to adjust the game's controls. IGN's Dan Adams felt that the game didn't give any incentive for players enough to play through the entire game. GameSpot's Gord Goble criticized the game's low frame rate, but praised the variety of events.

References

External links
 

2001 video games
Delphine Software International games
Electronic Arts games
Infogrames games
Multiplayer and single-player video games
Racing video games
Video games developed in France
Video games set in Australia
Sports video games set in Japan
Windows games
Windows-only games
The Hoyt-Shedd Estate is a historic residential estate at 386-396 Andover Street and 569-579 East Merrimack Street in Lowell, Massachusetts. The houses at 386 and 396 Andover Street are large Stick style mansions, built about the same time (c. 1873) and designed by the same architect. They were built for the friends and business partners E. W. Hoyt and F. B. Shedd. Together they made a fortune selling perfume and related products.

The estate was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on May 17, 1984, and was included in the Andover Street Historic District on June 2, 2000.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Lowell, Massachusetts

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Middlesex County, Massachusetts
Houses in Lowell, Massachusetts
Historic district contributing properties in Massachusetts
National Register of Historic Places in Lowell, Massachusetts
Queen Anne architecture in Massachusetts
Houses completed in 1878
Jiří Novák was the defending champion but did not compete that year.

Àlex Corretja won in the final 6–3, 7–6(7–3), 7–6(7–3) against Gastón Gaudio.

Seeds
A champion seed is indicated in bold while text in italics indicates the round in which that seed was eliminated.

  Albert Costa (first round)
  Juan Carlos Ferrero (second round)
  Roger Federer (second round)
  Andrei Pavel (second round)
  Juan Ignacio Chela (first round)
  Nicolás Lapentti (first round)
  Gastón Gaudio (final)
  Àlex Corretja (champion)

Draw

 NB: The Final was the best of 5 sets while all other rounds were the best of 3 sets.

Final

Section 1

Section 2

Qualifying

Qualifying seeds

Qualifiers

Qualifying draw

First qualifier

Second qualifier

Third qualifier

Fourth qualifier

References

External links
 2002 Allianz Suisse Open Gstaad Draw
 Main draw (ATP)
 Qualifying draw (ATP)
 ITF tournament profile

2002 Singles
2002 ATP Tour
2002 Allianz Suisse Open Gstaad
Badis ruber is a species of freshwater ray-finned fish from the family Badidae. It is found in Mekong, Salween and Irrawaddy basins in China, Laos and Thailand. This species grows to a length of 5.0 cm (2.0 in).

References

Fish of Thailand
Fish of Laos
Fish described in 1923
Badidae
Madhkaul, known as Madh Kaul is a village located beneath the Panchayat of Jafarpur in the Sitamarhi district of Bihar, India. A government secondary school is situated at the southern edge of the village. Madhkaul has a population of around 2,068. Emigration to larger metropolitan cities has had a major influence on the village's population size and composition.

Madhkaul's economy is predominantly agrarian. The soil is composed of predominantly fertile alluvium due to augmentation by deposition from the annual monsoonal flood of the Bagmati River. Situated between two streams, Madhkaul is prone to flooding. In 2000, a breach of the Pragmatic River's embankment inundated Madhkaul along with a vast area of Samaritan and Muzaffarpur districts.

Members of various castes are present in the town, including Brahman tola, Rasputin tole, tat-ma toll, titular tole, thank tole, Muslim tole, and eastern isolated Brahman tola.

Villages in Sitamarhi district
Carvin H Goldstone (born in 1984, in Durban) is an internationally recognised South African comedian, and the 2018 South African Comic of the year and 2018 Flying Solo Comedian of the year.

Performances
As a professional master of ceremonies and corporate entertainer, Goldstone has hosted and performed at events for companies, including Investec , MultiChoice , Nedbank , WBHO , KPMG ,] UKZN and Old Mutual .

He has performed at every major comedy Comedy Festival in South Africa and many around the world

Festivals

Cape Town Funny Festival 
Nandos International Comedy Fest
 Johannesburg International Comedy Festival
 Melbourne International Comedy Festival 
 Magners Asia International Comedy Festival 
 Stand Up Dubai 
 Mad About Comedy Indonesia 
 Perth Comedy Lounge
 Stand Up Doha

He was also the Graca Comedy Showdown, 2011, Winner.

Comedy Specials

2011 No Swearing
2012 iBruino
2015 Coloured President 
2016 Best of Carvin H Goldstone
2017 Culture Shock
2018 The Other South African Comedian
2019 Life Stories

References

External links

Reviews for No Swearing 
durbanisyours.co.za
iol.co.za
zero31.co.za
durbanlive.com

South African male comedians
Living people
1984 births
People from Durban
African comedians
At least two ships of the French Navy have been named Fleuret:

 , a  launched in 1907 and struck in 1920
 , a  launched in 1938, she was renamed Foudroyant in 1941 and scuttled in 1942

French Navy ship names