Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Jean-Baptiste Guégan (born c. 1983 in Brittany, France) is a French singer known for his interpretations of Johnny Hallyday songs popularly known as "la voix de Johnny" (Johnny's voice). He was a fan of Hallyday since he was 9 years old when he saw Hallyday perform live in Bercy in 1992. He took part in 2018 in the French Got Talent series La France a un incroyable talent interpreting Hallyday songs and winning the title.

He released his debut album Puisque c'est écrit on 30 August 2019. Recorded in Nashville, it contained songs written by Michel Mallory, a major songwriter for Hallyday. The album topped the SNEP French Albums Chart in its first week of release also topping the Ultratop Belgian Wallon (French) Albums Chart and making it number 7 on the Hitparade Swiss Albums Chart. It was certified gold. He also engaged on a tour of 28 dates including many Zénith venues.

Discography

Albums

Singles

*Did not appear in the official Belgian Ultratop 50 charts, but rather in the bubbling under Ultratip charts.

References

French male singers
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
|}

The Fishery Lane Hurdle is a Grade 3 National Hunt hurdle race in Ireland which is open to horses aged four years. 
It is run at Naas over a distance of about 2 miles (3,218 metres), and it is scheduled to take place each year in November.

The race was first run in 2006, was awarded Listed status in 2007, then raised to Grade 3 in 2012. It was run as a Grade 2 race as a one-off in 2020.

Records
Leading jockey  (3 wins):
 Mark Walsh -  Early Doors (2017), Espoir d'Allen (2018), Brazil (2022) 

Leading trainer  (4 wins):
 Edward O'Grady -  Catch Me (2006), Torphichen (2009), Alaivan (2010), Kitten Rock (2014) 
 Gordon Elliott -  Miss Tata (2016), Surin (2019), Call Me Lyreen (2020), Teahupoo (2021)

Winners

See also
 Horse racing in Ireland
 List of Irish National Hunt races

References

Racing Post:
, , , , , , , , , 
, , , , 

National Hunt hurdle races
National Hunt races in Ireland
Naas Racecourse
2006 establishments in Ireland
Recurring sporting events established in 2006
John Inglis may refer to:

Sportspeople
 John Inglis (footballer, born 1857) (1857–1942), Scottish footballer who played as a goalkeeper
 John Inglis (footballer, born 1859) (1859–?), Scottish footballer who played as a forward
 John Inglis (footballer, born 1966), Scottish footballer who played as a defender
 John Inglis (American football) (1887–1918), American college football coach
 John Inglis (cricketer) (born 1979), English cricketer for Yorkshire
 John Frederic Inglis (1853–1923), Kent county cricketer, also played football for Wanderers and Scotland

Other
 John Inglis, Lord Glencorse (1810–1891), Scottish former politician and Judge
 Sir John Inglis, 2nd Baronet (1683–1771), Postmaster General for Scotland
 John Inglis (bishop) (1777–1850), Church of England bishop
 John Inglis (missionary) (1808–1891), Scottish missionary to the New Hebrides
 John Inglis (shipbuilder) (1842–1919), Scottish engineer and shipbuilder at A. & J. Inglis
 John Inglis (trade unionist) (died 1912), Scottish trade union leader
 John G. Inglis (1899–1990), Canadian electrical engineer and transit manager
 John Eardley Inglis (1814–1862), Scottish soldier
 John K. Inglis (?–2011), British biologist and writer
 John C. Inglis (born 1954), former Deputy Director of the National Security Agency
 John Gilchrist Inglis (1906–1972), British Royal Navy officer
 John Inglis (moderator) (1762–1834), Scottish minister of the Church of Scotland
 John Alexander Inglis (1873–1941), Scottish landowner, advocate and historian
 John Inglis (civil servant) (1820–1854), East India Company civil servant
 John Inglis and Company, Canadian firm, formerly a weapons manufacturer, then a domestic appliance manufacturer
 John Inglis (Royal Navy officer) (1743–1807), Scottish Royal Navy officer

Inglis, John
Rom, or ROM may refer to:

Biomechanics and medicine
 Risk of mortality, a medical classification to estimate the likelihood of death for a patient
 Rupture of membranes, a term used during pregnancy to describe a rupture of the amniotic sac
 Range of motion, e.g. of joints in physiotherapy

Computers and mathematics
 Android ROM, a file containing executable instructions of an Android OS 
 Read-only memory, a type of storage media that is used in computers and other electronic devices
 ROM cartridge, a portable form of read-only memory
 ROM image, a computer file which contains a copy of the data from a read-only memory chip
 ROM (MUD), a popular MUD codebase

Engineering
 Range of motion, the distance that a movable object may normally travel while properly attached to another object
 RFID on metal, radio-frequency identification (RFID) tags which perform a specific function when attached to metal objects
 Rough order of magnitude, a type of cost estimation

Fiction and entertainment
 Ethan Rom, one of the Others in the TV series Lost
 Rom (comics), a Marvel Comics superhero based on the Parker Brothers toy of the same name
 Rom (Star Trek), a Ferengi character in Star Trek: Deep Space Nine
 Rom, a fictional character in Hyperdimension Neptunia Mk2
 Runes of Magic, a popular MMORPG
 Rom, a boss in the videogame Bloodborne
 Read-Only Memory (publisher), a British publisher of art books related to the Britsoft era of video game development
 Rom (album)

Places and structures
 River Rom, England
 Rom (river), Switzerland and Italy
 Rom, Afghanistan, a village in Sar-e Pol province, Afghanistan
 Rom, Deux-Sèvres, a commune in the Deux-Sèvres department in western France
 Rom (Mecklenburg), a community in the district of Parchim, Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Germany
 Rom, a district of Morsbach in North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany
 Rom, Iran, a village in South Khorasan Province, Iran
 Royal Ontario Museum, a museum in Toronto, Ontario, Canada
 The Rom, skatepark in Hornchurch, East London, England
 Romania, UNDP code and former IOC code

Society

 Rom (plural Roma), one of the ethnic designations used by the Romani people
 rom, Romani language, language code ISO 639 alpha-2 
 Rom or ROM, system of Indigenous Australian customary law
ROM ceremony, a Yolngu ceremonial practice

Other uses
 Return on margin, a judge of performance based on the net gain or net loss compared to the perceived risk
 Refuel On the Move, a DoD logistic action
Epistle to the Romans, a book of the Bible commonly abbreviated Rom.
Development, testing, acceptance and production (DTAP) is a phased approach to software testing and deployment. The four letters in DTAP denote the following common steps:
 Development: The program or component is developed on a development system. This development environment might have no testing capabilities.
 Testing: Once the software developer thinks it is ready, the product is copied to a test environment, to verify it works as expected. This test environment is supposedly standardized and in close alignment with the target environment.
 Acceptance: If the test is successful, the product is copied to an acceptance test environment. During the acceptance test, the customer will test the product in this environment to verify whether it meets their expectations.
 Production: If the customer accepts the product, it is deployed to a production environment, making it available to all users of the system.

The set of environments used for a DTAP cycle is often called a DTAP street.

The set of environments can be smaller or larger, depending on the demands of the project. Examples of other steps are:
 Education – This extension of the DTAP-street is a training environment for the users of the production environment.
 Backup – The backup site is used for disaster recovery.

Though the methodology is called DTAP, some projects might use DTAPB, DTP, DTEP or any other variant addressing the project needs.

See also
 Continuous delivery
 Deployment environment
 Release management
 Software testing

References

Software development process
Abd al-Hadi may refer to:
Abd al-Hadi (name)
Abd al-Hadi Palace in Nābulus, Palestine
Asdal is a village in Arendal municipality in Agder county, Norway.  The village is located along Norwegian County Road 407 between the European route E18 highway and the river Nidelva.  The village sits between the village of Fevik to the south and the town of Arendal to the northeast. The village of Vrengen lies immediately north of Asdal and the village of Rød lies across the river to the southeast.

References

Villages in Agder
Arendal
Populated coastal places in Norway
Gymnopilus fulvellus is a species of mushroom in the family Hymenogastraceae.

See also

List of Gymnopilus species

External links
Gymnopilus fulvellus at Index Fungorum

fulvellus
Taxa named by Charles Horton Peck
Achiemore was a crofting community located on the Cape Wrath peninsula near the village of Durness in the Scottish county of Sutherland. The hamlet is just south of the farmstead of Daill on the western shore of the Kyle of Durness. Neither place has a permanent population with the village of Durness located  to the east. Inverness is around  to the south.

Access
Achiemore is in the Highland Council area in the far north of Scotland. Access across the Kyle of Durness is by a small passenger ferry operating from Keoldale during the summer months. The hamlet is on the U70 road linking the ferry to the lighthouse at Cape Wrath which was built in the 1830s as a supply road for the newly opened lighthouse replacing a track which linked to an original slipway north of Daill. Quarries alongside the road at both Achiemore and Daill were used to provide material for the building of the road.

History

Between 1935 and 1938, there were around 40 people living on the cape side. The farmsteads at Daill and Achiemore consisted of two or three buildings with assorted enclosures. Up to 10 children from across the cape were known to attend a side school to Durness Primary School which was located at Achiemore. The school closed in 1947 and the whole area of the cape is now virtually uninhabited. The school building stood until the early 1990s, when its roof blew off in strong winds, and its walls were taken down to strengthen the wooden bridge constructed by the Royal Marines in 1980 crossing the Daill River to the north west of Achiemore.

Achiemore is located just outside the Cape Wrath Training Area, a military training and live firing range which has operated on the cape since the early 20th century. A military sentry post adjacent to the site of the school restricts access to the area when the range is in use.

A possible site of a promontory fort is located to the north-east of Achiemore on the shore of the Kyle of Durness where drystone and turf enclosures have been surveyed. A site at Eilean nan Caorach, around  north of Daill is a more likely location of a promontory fort or monastery. The site has been heavily damaged by shelling and dating is difficult as a result.

See also
Cape Wrath
Durness

References

External links
Cape Wrath tourism 
Cape Wrath ferry
Cape Wrath Training Area, Ministry of Defence information, including access information and contact telephone numbers

Populated places in Sutherland
Mohariya Tole is one of the oldest areas of Pokhara where people first settled in the valley. This was also an area of prominent commercial activities before 1960.

References

Neighbourhoods in Pokhara
Edward Lee Kwong Foo  is a former ambassador and businessman from Singapore. He completed his study at the National University of Singapore (Bachelor of Arts in History) in 1970.

Career
He started his career as a high commissioner to Brunei Darussalam (1984-1990). Following that, he served as Singapore's Ambassador to the Philippines from 1990 to 1993, and continued to be Singapore's Ambassador to Indonesia from 1994 to 2006. He supported Indonesia with humanitarian aid during the crisis in 1997/98.

He is on the board of two Singaporean public companies: Indofood Agri Resources and QAF as well the Indonesian food production company Dermaga Perkasa Pratama.

Awards
1993: Order of Sikatuna, Grand Cross by the Government of the Philippines
2007: Bintang Jasa Utama (First Class Order of Service Award) from the Indonesian government for the improvement of bilateral relationship between Singapore and Indonesia.

References 

Singaporean diplomats
Ambassadors of Singapore to Indonesia
Ambassadors of Singapore to the Philippines
University of Singapore alumni
1947 births
Living people
Mario J. Civera, Jr. (born June 19, 1946) is an American politician from Pennsylvania. A Republican, he served as a member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives for the 164th District (1980-2010) and Delaware County Council (2010-2017).

Career
Prior to his election to the House, Civera served on the Upper Darby Board of Commissioners.  While serving on the Upper Darby Township Council, he was also chairman of the Public Safety Committee.

On March 11, 1980, Civera won election to the House in a special election to replace Frank Lynch, who had resigned in January 1980.  He has won re-election to each succeeding session of the House.

Civera did not run for reelection in 2010.

Dual office controversy
In November 2009, Civera was elected to the Delaware County Council and was sworn into office on January 4, 2010. However, controversy arose when Civera would not resign from his state House seat and thus is holding both offices. During his county council campaign, Civera said he would step down from the House, but after the election said he had no plans to leave, saying he wanted to stay in Harrisburg to complete work on a table games bill needed to finalize the 2009 budget and tie up some other loose ends. He also pointed out that he had never given a definitive date for his resignation. Democrats would like Civera to resign by March so a special election could take place in the May primary at the same time a competitive primary race for a state Senate seat is expected to drive up Democratic voter turnout, hence Civera's assertion that Democrats "want to steal the election."

Personal
Civera lives with his wife in Delaware County.  He has one son, three stepsons, and seven grandchildren.

References

External links

Biography, voting record, and interest group ratings at Project Vote Smart

1946 births
Living people
Politicians from Philadelphia
Republican Party members of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives
United States Air Force non-commissioned officers
Delaware County Councilmembers (Pennsylvania)
Adamantius is the academic journal of the Italian Research Group on Origen and the Alexandrian Tradition (, GIROTA). It publishes research on Christian literature and Jewish-Hellenistic studies, with a focus on the Alexandrian scholar and theologian Origen (c.184 – c.253). Origen's nickname or cognomen Adamantios derives from Greek and means "adamant" or "unbreakable".

It was founded as the Bolletino del Gruppo Italiana di Ricerca su Origene e la Tradizione Alessandrina in 1996. GIROTA was formally founded in 2001 with Adamantius as its journal. The annual publication (21 issues to date) is divided into five sections: 
 monographical; 
 activities of the group; 
 bibliography relating to Origen and the Alexandrian Tradition; 
 news concerning conferences; and
 indices.

Several supplements have also been published. The director of the editorial board is Professor Alberto Camplani of the Sapienza University of Rome.  The journal is published in Italy by Editrice Morcelliana.

References

Annual journals
Journals about ancient Christianity
B'Nai Israel Synagogue is a historic Jewish synagogue at 126 S. Main in Cape Girardeau, Missouri.

It was erected in 1937 and added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2004. It is located in the Courthouse-Seminary Neighborhood Historic District.

History
The decision to build a synagogue for Cape Girardeau's Jewish community came following the destruction of their Torah.  In 1937, a 450-year-old Torah was brought to the United States by Isaac Becker, a Sikeston merchant.  Isaac Becker had visited his father in Germany, who told him life for Jews in Germany was getting bad and that the book would be safer with him in the United States.  Until that time, the High Holiday service was held in a number of locations: the local Elks Club building, the Sturdivant Bank, the Presbyterian Church, the Community Building in Fairground Park.  However, tragedy struck on February 27, 1937, when the book was lost when the Community Building - the building it had been stored at - had been consumed by fire.  After the fire, it was decided that a permanent synagogue was needed for both the Jewish community to worship at and as a place to store the community's scrolls.  The synagogue was designed by the Saint Louis architect Thomas P. Barnett Jr. who also designed other buildings in Cape Girardeau as well as the Cathedral Basilica of Saint Louis. The synagogue is located at 126 S. Main Street in Cape Girardeau's historic commercial district.

Architecture
The synagogue is a stuccoed brick, one-story building constructed in the Spanish Colonial Revival style with Islamic influences. The building is covered in white stucco and red mission tiles.  The building has a flap sloping roofline and red tiles along the parapet. A dome constructed of red painted sheet metal squares.  A symmetrical band of decorative ceramic mosaic tiles form the base of the dome.  Recessed Islamic pointed horseshoe arches provide openings on all three sides.  Diamond pane casement windows with Islamic detail are arranged in the sides of the portico. To the south lies a gated area made of wrought iron with the Star of David molded into the iron.

References

Synagogues in Missouri
Buildings and structures in Cape Girardeau, Missouri
National Register of Historic Places in Cape Girardeau County, Missouri
Properties of religious function on the National Register of Historic Places in Missouri
Synagogues on the National Register of Historic Places
Individually listed contributing properties to historic districts on the National Register in Missouri
Synagogues completed in 1937
1937 establishments in Missouri
Moorish Revival architecture in Missouri
Moorish Revival synagogues
Gwyer is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Barbara Gwyer (1881–1974), British academic administrator
Herbert Gwyer (died 1960), British Anglican bishop in Southern Africa
Maurice Gwyer (1878–1952), British lawyer, judge, and academic administrator

See also
Dwyer (name)
In the context of international migration, funds parking is transferring money into one's bank account just before applying for a travel visa in the hopes of increasing one's chances of being granted the visa. The motivation for funds parking is that many countries, before granting permission to enter, consider the applicant's bank account balance as part of assessing whether the traveler will be willing and able to support his or herself for the duration of the trip, and to leave the country when required. Funds parking, therefore, is a deceptive practice. When immigration officers notice unexplained cash deposits in a bank account statement, they may assume that they constitute an attempt at funds parking and refuse the visa application. The term funds parking comes from the financial term parking.

References

Visas
The 166th Street station was a local station on the demolished IRT Third Avenue Line in the Bronx, New York City. It was originally opened on December 25, 1887 by the Suburban Rapid Transit Company, and had three tracks and two side platforms. The next stop to the north was 169th Street. The next stop to the south was 161st Street. The station closed on April 29, 1973.

The train was notable at this station for arriving in front of the Franklin Avenue Armory and having views of Morris High School.

References

External links 

IRT Third Avenue Line stations
Railway stations in the United States opened in 1887
Former elevated and subway stations in the Bronx
Railway stations closed in 1973
1887 establishments in New York (state)
1973 disestablishments in New York (state)
Morrisania, Bronx
Third Avenue
Setepenre is an often-used title of Egyptian kings (pharaohs), meaning "Elect of Re". It was also used as a personal name in at least two instances.

Pronunciation
In Akkadian records, the name (referring to Ramesses II) is rendered in cuneiform script as šá-te-ep-na-ri/e-a. According to the Egyptologist Antonio Loprieno, the word was likely pronounced  ().

As a personal name
 Setepenre, last daughter of Akhenaten and Nefertiti (18th Dynasty)
 Setepenre, a son of  Ramesses II (19th Dynasty)

As a throne name
 Usermaatre Setepenre (Ramesses II)
 Userkheperure Setepenre (Seti II)
 Akhenre Setepenre (Siptah)
 Usermaatre Setepenre (Ramesses VII)
 Neferkare Setepenre Khaemwaset (Ramesses IX)
 Khepermaatre Setepenre (Ramesses X)
 Hedjkheperre Setepenre (Smendes I)
 Aakheperre Setepenre (Osorkon the Elder)
 Netjerkheperre Setepenre (Siamun)
 Titkheperure Setepenre (Psusennes II)
 Hedjkheperre Setepenre (Shoshenq I)
 Sekhemkheperre Setepenre (Osorkon I)
 Heqakheperre Setepenre (Shoshenq II)
 Hedjkheperre Setepenre (Takelot I)
 Usermaatre Setepenre (Shoshenq III)
 Hedjkheperre Setepenre (Takelot II)
 Hedjkheperre Setepenre (Shoshenq IV)
 Usermaatre Setepenre (Pami)
 Uasnetjerre Setepenre (Shoshenq VII, existence doubtful)

References

Ancient Egyptian given names
Theophoric names
Ancient Egyptian titles
This article presents the discography of the jazz singer, songwriter, and composer Peggy Lee, covering her recording career from 1941 up to 1993.

Albums

Capitol Records
 1948 Rendezvous with Peggy Lee (3-disc 78rpm set: 6 songs)
 1950 Rendezvous with Peggy Lee (10-inch version: 8 songs)
 1950 My Best to You: Peggy Lee Sings (10-inch LP: 8 songs)
 1955 Rendezvous with Peggy Lee (12-inch version: 12 songs)

Decca Records

 1953 Black Coffee (10-inch version; 8 songs)
 1954 Songs in an Intimate Style
 1954 Selections from Irving Berlin's White Christmas (w/ Bing Crosby and Danny Kaye)
 1955 Songs from Pete Kelly's Blues 
 1956 Black Coffee (12-inch version; 12 songs)
 1957 Dream Street
 1957 Songs from Walt Disney's "Lady and the Tramp"
 1958 Sea Shells (recorded 1955)
 1959 Miss Wonderful (recorded 1956)
 1964 Lover (recorded 1952)
 1964 The Fabulous Peggy Lee (recorded 1953–56)

Harmony
 1957 Peggy Lee Sings with Benny Goodman (Harmony)

Capitol

 1957 The Man I Love
 1958 Jump for Joy
 1958 Things Are Swingin'
 1959 I Like Men!
 1959 Beauty and the Beat!
 1960 Latin ala Lee!
 1960 All Aglow Again!
 1960 Pretty Eyes
 1960 Christmas Carousel
 1960 Olé ala Lee
 1961 If You Go
 1961 Basin Street East Proudly Presents Miss Peggy Lee
 1962 Blues Cross Country
 1962 Bewitching-Lee
 1962 Sugar 'N' Spice
 1963 Mink Jazz
 1963 I'm a Woman
 1964 In Love Again!
 1964 In the Name of Love
 1965 Pass Me By
 1965 Then Was Then – Now Is Now!
 1965 Happy Holiday
 1966 Guitars a là Lee
 1966 Big $pender
 1967 Extra Special!
 1967 Somethin' Groovy!
 1968 2 Shows Nightly
 1969 A Natural Woman
 1969 Is That All There Is?
 1970 Bridge Over Troubled Water
 1970 Make It With You
 1971 Where Did They Go
 1972 Norma Deloris Egstrom from Jamestown, North Dakota

Post-Capitol albums

 1974 Let's Love
 1975 Mirrors
 1977 Live in London
 1977 Peggy
 1979 Close Enough for Love
 1988 Miss Peggy Lee Sings the Blues
 1989 The Peggy Lee Songbook: There'll Be Another Spring
 1993 Love Held Lightly: Rare Songs by Harold Arlen (rec. 1988)
 1993 Moments Like This

As guest vocalist
With Benny Carter
Benny Carter Songbook (MusicMasters, 1996)

Singles

With Benny Goodman and His Orchestra
1 Denotes non-Peggy Lee, non-album B-sides

With Bob Crosby & His Orchestra
Both are non-charting, non-album tracks

Peggy Lee solo, accompanied by various orchestras

References

Discographies of American artists
Vocal jazz discographies
is a train station of JR Kyushu Nichinan Line in Shibushi, Kagoshima, Japan.

Lines 
Kyushu Railway Company
Nichinan Line

JR

Adjacent stations

Gallery 

Railway stations in Japan opened in 1935
Railway stations in Kagoshima Prefecture
The king of the parakeets () is a folktale from Aceh in northern Sumatra. The story is about the leader of the parakeets, who tried to escape from a golden cage after being trapped.

References

Culture of Aceh
Indonesian folklore
Legendary birds