Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Ranganatha Swamy Temple at Nirthadi (also spelt Neerthadi or Niratadi), is a post-Vijayanagara Empire re-construction. Nirthadi is a village in the Davangere district of Karnataka state, India. According to noted historian and epigraphist Benjamin Lewis Rice, a Kannada language inscription dated 1698 AD in the temple premise describes the destruction of the original temple by the armies of Mogul emperor Aurangzeb in 1696 AD. The Chitradurga chief Baramappa Nayaka (r.1689–1721) rebuilt the temple in 1698 AD. The monument is protected by the Karnataka state division of Archaeological Survey of India.

Gallery

Notes

References
 Epigraphia Carnatica: Inscriptions in the Chitaldroog District, Benjamin Lewis Rice, volumn xi, Mysore Government Central Press, Carnatic (India) 1903.

Hindu temples in Chitradurga district
17th-century Hindu temples
Led Zeppelin's Summer 1969 United Kingdom Tour was a concert tour of the United Kingdom by the English rock band. The tour commenced on 8 June and concluded on 29 June 1969. It included a single show in Paris, France, performed for French television. This was the band's final ever television appearance, portions of which were later released on the Led Zeppelin DVD.

The band's tour was supported by Blodwyn Pig and The Liverpool Scene, and was promoted by the booking agency, Chrysalis.

On this tour, three of Led Zeppelin's performances were recorded and later broadcast by the British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC). The performance on 16 June was broadcast on Chris Grant's Tasty Pop Sundae, the recording on 24 June was broadcast on John Peel's Top Gear, and the 27 June show was broadcast on the Radio One In Concert series. Selected songs from all of these recordings were subsequently made available on the 1997 album BBC Sessions.

Tour set list
The fairly typical set list for the tour was:

"The Train Kept A-Rollin' " (Bradshaw, Kay, Mann)
"I Can't Quit You Baby" (Dixon)
"Dazed and Confused" (Page)
"As Long As I Have You" (Mimms) (on 15 June only)
"Killing Floor" (Wolf) (on 15 June only)
"White Summer"/"Black Mountain Side" (Page)
 "Babe I'm Gonna Leave You" (Page, Plant, Bredon) (dropped after 15 June)
"You Shook Me" (Dixon, Lenoir)
"Pat's Delight" (Page, Jones, Bonham) (dropped after 20 June)
"How Many More Times" (Bonham, Jones, Page)
"Communication Breakdown" (Bonham, Jones, Page)
"Long Tall Sally" (Johnson, Blackwell, Penniman) (on 29 June only)

There were some set list substitutions, variations, and order switches during the tour.

Despite having been previewed during previous Led Zeppelin concert tours, tracks from their second album were not played live on this tour. These songs included "Pat's Delight" (a.k.a. "Moby Dick)", "Whole Lotta Love", and "Killing Floor" (a.k.a. "The Lemon Song"). Instead the band concentrated solely on tracks included on their first album. Some commentators have speculated that this was a deliberate promotional surprise strategy in lieu of the release of their second album.

As some of the bootlegs (and many official documents, including the Led Zeppelin DVD) show, many of the performed songs during this tour were played in a quite different way from their studio versions. "You Shook Me" and "How Many More Times" were much extended, as was "Dazed And Confused", for which Page's bow solo was now no longer accompanied by the input of other band members. Also, the coda of "Communication Breakdown" incorporated a funky jam that included parts of "Just A Little Bit" and "It's Your Thing". Only "I Can't Quit You Baby" was played in a version closely resembling the original.

Tour dates

References

External links
Comprehensive archive of known concert appearances by Led Zeppelin (official website)
Led Zeppelin concert setlists

Sources
Lewis, Dave and Pallett, Simon (1997) Led Zeppelin: The Concert File, London: Omnibus Press. .

Led Zeppelin concert tours
1969 concert tours
1969 in the United Kingdom
June 1969 events in the United Kingdom
Concert tours of the United Kingdom
Kerrica Hill (born 6 March 2005) is a Jamaican track and field athlete. She won gold medals in the 100 metres hurdles and the 4 x 100 m relay at the 2022 World Under-20 Championships. Prior to this, she had won relay gold at the 2021 World U20 Championships.

Career
Kerrica Hill attended Hydel High School in Jamaica. She was competing for them when she broke the world under-18 best (76.2 cm barriers) for the 100 m hurdles, recording 12.71 seconds at the ISSA/Grace Kennedy Boys and Girls Champs in Kingston in April 2022.

The 17-year-old won two gold medals at the 2022 World Athletics U20 Championships in Cali, Colombia. She triumphed in the 100 m hurdles (senior height barriers) with a time of 12.77 seconds, setting new championship record and her second world U18 best in the process. In addition, she was part of women's 4 x 100 m relay team which broke the world U20 record with 42.59 s to win gold. Hill set in her individual event three of the five fastest U20 times of the season. Speculation followed soon after the championships that she could be about to turn professional.

Personal bests
 60 metres – 7.42 (+0.5 m/s, Kingston] 2022)
 100 metres – 11.16 (+1.2 m/s, Kingston 2022)
 100 m hurdles – 12.75 (-0.1 m/s, Kingston 2023)
 100 m hurdles (76.2 cm) – 12.71 (+0.8 m/s, Kingston 2022)

References

External links
 

 2005 births
Living people
Athletes from Kingston, Jamaica
21st-century Jamaican women
Jamaican female hurdlers
World Athletics U20 Championships winners
José Alfredo González Tahuilán (born 10 April 1980 in Mexico City) is a Mexican former footballer. He last played as a defender for Atlético San Luis.

Career
Gonzalez Tahuilan made his professional debut with CF America on 15 August 1999 against Toros Neza with a score of 2–0 in favor of America. Tahuilan has played in several teams in the first division of Mexican soccer, such as: America, San Luis, Tigres UANL, Atlas, and Tijuana before retiring in San Luis. His biggest strength is the air game.

Championships

Tijuana
Liga MX (1):2012–13 Season 2012

America
2 times with  Club America

San Luis
1 subchampionship with San Luis FC

References

1980 births
Living people
Footballers from Mexico City
Mexican men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
Club América footballers
San Luis F.C. players
Tigres UANL footballers
Club Tijuana footballers
Liga MX players
Indigenous Mexicans
The women's shot put event at the 1972 European Athletics Indoor Championships was held on 11 March in Grenoble.

Results

References

Shot put at the European Athletics Indoor Championships
Shot
Mormon Island, was an island in the Colorado River near Hardyville, in Mohave County, Arizona since removed by the action of the river.

History
Mormon Island was used to assemble and launch the Southwestern Mining Company's schooner Sou'Wester, in 1879.  During the low water months, steamboats could not reach the Virgin River to obtain salt from the mines in the Virgin River valley to be used in the company's silver ore reduction furnaces at Eldorado Canyon. The company bought the schooner to be able to obtain salt year-round.
It was built in San Francisco, disassembled and shipped by rail to Yuma, Arizona, then shipped up river on the steamboat Gila to Hardyville where it was reassembled.

References

Geography of Mohave County, Arizona
Islands of Arizona
River islands of the United States
Islands of the Colorado River
Shinnecock Hills can refer to:

Shinnecock Hills, New York, a hamlet in the Town of Southampton.
Shinnecock Hills Golf Club, a golf club in the hamlet.
Shinnecock Hills (LIRR station), former Long Island Railroad station; closed 1932.
The III Corps is a corps of the Korean People's Army. It was created just before the North Korean invasion of 1950 with Lt. General Yu Kyong-su in command. During the initial North Korean invasion of the south, it was in reserve, comprising the 10th Infantry Division (organised April 1950), the 13th Division (organised March 1950), and the 15th Infantry Division (organised March 1950).

History
For the First and Second Battles of Wonju, it was planned that the corps would act as casualty replacement pool for the KPA II and V Corps. But like the South Koreans they were facing, the North Korean forces were also badly depleted and understrength. Although the North Koreans fielded more than 10 infantry divisions for the battle, most of the divisions' strength were equivalent to an infantry regiment.

By the time of the Korean Armistice of July 1953, the corps was one of only two KPA corps on the line, holding the extreme eastern sector, with VIII Corps and the Chinese 60th Army on the western flank. By that time it consisted of the 1st, 15th, 37th, and 45th Divisions.

Structure
In July 1951, the corps consisted of:
1st Division, with 20th, 22nd, 24th Infantry and 1st Artillery Regiments
13th Division with the 19th, 21st, 23rd Infantry Regiment and 13th Artillery Regiment
27th Division with the 172nd, 173rd, and 174th Infantry Regiments and the 27th Artillery Regiment

Joseph S. Bermudez reports that the corps is part of the KPA's third echelon and is deployed on the western coast of North Korea, around the Pyongyang area (surrounding the area of responsibility of the Pyongyang Defense Command. He reports that as a rear corps it would contain two to five infantry divisions, a tank brigade, as well as artillery and other units.

See also

I Corps
II Corps
IV Corps
V Corps
XII Corps

References

Works cited

Further reading
Globalsecurity.org, http://www.globalsecurity.org/military/world/dprk/iii-corps.htm, accessed May 2011

Corps0003
Corps0003
Military units and formations established in 1950
The International CoCoa Farmers Organization (ICCFO) is an organization that was formed in the Netherlands in 2014 in response to cocoa bean farmers needing an international platform for discussing issues in the industry. The ICCFO aims to make sure cocoa is sourced using sustainable methods and to improve the conditions of cocoa farmers and farm workers. The ICCFO consists of regional organisations in different countries representing around 600,000 cocoa workers in total. The governing board of the ICCFO consists of 13 members, each representing a cocoa-producing country. The members and structure of the board were announced in a meeting held in The Hague in February 2015.

History 
Cocoa farmers ensure that the entire cocoa industry is supplied with the raw material (cocoa beans). The chocolate confectionery market generate annually about $80 Billion worldwide. Cocoa farmers play a crucial role as producers and maintenance of cocoa production. Unfortunately, cocoa farmers are underrepresented in the international round table discussions on issues concerning their profession because they were unable to represent themselves as a single voice.

In June 2014 during the World Cocoa Conference, that took place in Amsterdam, cocoa farmers from eleven producing countries met at the side line of this conference and agreed to establish an international cocoa farmers organization.
In December 2014 an independent and transparent cocoa farmers organization with the name International Cocoa Farmers Organization (ICCFO) was established in the Netherlands by an interim Board led by Warren Sako.

Emergence of New Entity

As of 2014 the International CoCoa Farmers Organization(ICCFO) based in Lelystad, the fourth-largest city of the Netherlands, merged with the International CoCoa Farmers Organization (ICCFO) legally, with branch and regional head office for Africa, in the Ivory Coast.

References

Chocolate organizations
Agricultural organisations based in the Netherlands
Domingo Silvio Benítez Alfonso (born 3 November 1935) is a former football goalkeeper, basketball player and coach.

Career
Benítez was born in Tacumbú, Paraguay. He started his career at Presidente Hayes from his hometown, Tacumbú. Afterwards he moved to C.A. River Plate of Asunción. In 1965 he went to Chile to play for Ferrobadminton where he won the Primera B league. After two years in América de Cali he returned to Paraguay to play in Sportivo Luqueño and end his career.

Benítez also played basketball for Presidente Hayes for a few years.

As a coach, he managed the following football teams: Presidente Hayes (1972 and 1973), Sportivo San Lorenzo, Club 12 de Octubre and 12 de Junio (Liga Chaqueña).

Honours

As a player

As a coach

References

1935 births
Living people
Paraguayan men's footballers
Footballers from Asunción
Paraguay men's international footballers
Men's association football goalkeepers
Club Presidente Hayes footballers
Sportivo Luqueño players
América de Cali footballers
Categoría Primera A players
Paraguayan football managers
Paraguayan men's basketball players
Paraguayan expatriate men's footballers
Paraguayan expatriate sportspeople in Chile
Expatriate men's footballers in Chile
Paraguayan expatriate sportspeople in Colombia
Expatriate men's footballers in Colombia
The list of awards and nominations received by Archie Panjabi includes two NAACP Image Award for Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Drama Series (2011 and 2012), Primetime Emmy Award for  Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Drama Series (2010), Best Actress at the Reims Festival (2005), Shooting Stars Award at the Berlin International Film Festival (2005), Best Actress at the Mons International Love Film Festival (2005), and Chopard Trophy at the 2007 Cannes Film Festival for Female Revelation of the Year.

She was named one of the "Top 10 Faces on TV to Watch" by Variety (2009), one of the "Breakout TV Stars of the Year" by Entertainment Weekly (2010), one of the "Top Young Power Women Under 40" by Verve (2011), one of GG2's Power 101 as Britain's "19th Most Influential and Powerful Asian" (2011), one of the "Best TV Characters of the Year" by MTV (2011), one of the year's "Greatest Scene Stealers" by the New York Post (2011), and celebrated as one of "Eight Master Performers Who Turn Television into Art" by The New York Times Magazine.

Awards and nominations

Berlin International Film Festival Awards

Cannes International Film Festival Awards

Crime Thriller Awards

Critics' Choice Television Awards

Golden Globe Awards

Mons International Love Film Festival Awards

NAACP Image Award

Online Film & Television Association Awards

Primetime Emmy Awards

Reims International Television Days Awards

Satellite Awards

Screen Actors Guild Awards

A  Shared with Christine Baranski, Josh Charles, Matt Czuchry, Julianna Margulies, Graham Phillips and Makenzie Vega.
B  Shared with Baranski, Charles, Alan Cumming, Czuchry, Margulies, Chris Noth and Phillips.
C  Shared with Baranski, Charles, Cumming, Czuchry, Margulies, Noth, Phillips and Vega.
"'D"'   Shared with Margo Martindale

References

External links
 

Panjabi, Archie
The Al Abadi government was approved by the Assembly on 8 September 2014, following the general election in April 2014. The names of thirty five ministers were approved, with the defense and interior ministries not yet filled.  On 18 October 2014, the Iraq parliament named Khaled al-Obaidi, a member of parliament's Sunni Arab Itihad al-Quwa al-Wataniyah bloc as defense minister, and Mohammed Al-Ghabban, a member of the Shiite Badr bloc, as interior minister. In August 2015, following popular protests against corruption and lack of services, backed by senior cleric Ali al-Sistani, the Prime Minister reduced the cabinet to 22 members.

References

External links

Cabinets of Iraq
Dinara Safina was the defending champion but lost in the quarterfinals to Amélie Mauresmo.

Mauresmo went on to win the title, defeating Mary Pierce in the final 6–1, 7–6(7–2).

Seeds
A champion seed is indicated in bold text while text in italics indicates the round in which that seed was eliminated. The top four seeds received a bye to the second round.

  Amélie Mauresmo (champion)
  Mary Pierce (final)
  Nadia Petrova (quarterfinals)
  Patty Schnyder (semifinals)
  Elena Dementieva (quarterfinals)
  Flavia Pennetta (first round)
  Dinara Safina (quarterfinals)
  Anna-Lena Grönefeld (first round)

Draw

Final

Section 1

Section 2

External links
 2006 Open Gaz de France draw

Singles
Open Gaz de France
Comoé District (; , named for the Komoé River) is one of fourteen administrative districts of Ivory Coast. The district is located in the southeast corner of the country, bordering Ghana to the east, Zanzan District to the north, Lacs District and Lagunes District to the west, and the Atlantic Ocean to the south. The capital of the district is Abengourou.

Creation
Comoé District was created in a 2011 administrative reorganisation of the subdivisions of Ivory Coast. The territory of the district was composed by merging the former regions of Moyen-Comoé and Sud-Comoé.

Administrative divisions
Comoé District is currently subdivided into two regions and the following departments:
 Indénié-Djuablin Region (formerly Moyen-Comoé Region) (region seat also in Abengourou)
 Abengourou Department
 Agnibilékrou Department
 Bettié Department
 Sud-Comoé Region (region seat in Aboisso)
 Aboisso Department
 Adiaké Department
 Grand-Bassam Department
 Tiapoum Department

Population
According to the 2021 census, Comoé District has a population of 1,501,366.

References

 
Districts of Ivory Coast
States and territories established in 2011
Pier47  is a DGNB Gold-certified office building located on the Langelinie Pier in Copenhagen, Denmark.  It was designed by Lundgaard & Tranberg with inspiration from 19th century warehouses. It is owned by ATP Ejendomme.

Construction
The site was acquired by ATP Ejendomme in the 1990s. Lundgaard & Tranberg won first prize in an international competition to design an office building for the site in 2009 but the project was delayed by the financial crisis. Construction began in 2012 and the building was inaugurated in 2016.

Architecture
Pier47 is built in red brick with inspiration from 19th century warehouses such as the nearby Dahlerup Warehouse. The exterior is dominated by the irregularly sized and placed windows. 

The building is centred on a large toplit atrium. The different floors are connected by a system of skyways.

The building has been designed with a focus on sustainable solutions and has been DGNB Gold-certified. Sustainable solutions include natural ventilation and groundwater cooling.

References

External links
 Pier47 at Lundgaard & Tranberg's website

Office buildings in Copenhagen
Office buildings completed in 2015
The 1971 Singapore Open, also known as the 1971 Singapore Open Badminton Championships, took place from 6 to 10 October 1971 at the Singapore Badminton Hall in Singapore.

Final results

References 

Singapore Open (badminton)
1971 in badminton
1971 in Singaporean sport
Yao Thomas Amegnaglo (born 31 October 1991) is a professional footballer who plays as a midfielder and defender for Championnat National 2 club GOAL FC. Born in Ghana, he is a former Togo youth international.

Club career 
In 2017, Amegnaglo was unable to sign for Irish club Finn Harps due to work permit issues.

International career 
Amegnaglo was a youth international for the under-20 team of Togo.

Career statistics

References

External links 
 
 
 

1991 births
Living people
Togolese men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
Men's association football midfielders
AS Douanes (Togo) players
Chippa United F.C. players
Banbury United F.C. players
GOAL FC players
Hyères FC players
Primera Catalana players
Championnat National 2 players
Togolese expatriate men's footballers
Togolese expatriate sportspeople in South Africa
Expatriate men's soccer players in South Africa
Togolese expatriate sportspeople in England
Expatriate men's footballers in England
Togolese expatriate sportspeople in France
Expatriate men's footballers in France
Expatriate men's footballers in Spain
21st-century Togolese people
McComish is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Virginia McComish (born 1998), Australian Entrepreneur
John McComish (born 1943), American politician
Mike McComish (born 1983), Northern Irish rugby union player

Anglicised Scottish Gaelic-language surnames
Patronymic surnames
The Will Rogers Stakes was an American Grade IIIT Thoroughbred horse race.

Run annually in the latter part of May at Hollywood Park Racetrack in Inglewood, California, the race is open to three-year-old horses. It is run over a distance of one mile on turf and currently carries a purse of $100,000. Run as a handicap prior to 2001. Run at one mile since 1995. Run exclusively on turf since 1969. Run for 3-year-olds & up in 1938, 1944.

The race was named for legendary American humorist and horseman Will Rogers who died in 1935.

Among the notable winners of this race are two U.S. Racing Hall of Fame inductees. Swaps won the 1955 Kentucky Derby and, in his next outing, won the Will Rogers Stakes by twelve lengths. Round Table won the race in 1957 by three and a half lengths.

In 2010, the Will Rogers was lengthened to 1 1/16-mile.

Winners of the Will Rogers Stakes since 2000

Earlier winners (partial list)

 1999 - Eagleton
 1998 - Magical
 1997 - Brave Act
 1996 - Let Bob Do It
 1995 - Via Lombardia
 1994 - Unfinished Symph 
 1993 - Future Storm
 1992 - The Name's Jimmy
 1991 - Compelling Sound
 1990 - Itsallgreektome
 1989 - Notorious Pleasure
 1988 - Word Pirate
 1987 - Something Lucky
 1986 - Mazaad
 1985 - Pine Belt
 1984 - Tsunami Slew
 1983 - Barberstown
 1982 - Give Me Strength
 1982 - Sword Blade
 1981 - Splendid Spruce
 1980 - Stiff Diamond
 1979 - Ibacache
 1978 - April Axe
 1977 - Nordic Prince
 1976 - Madera Sun
 1975 - Uniformity
 1974 - Stardust Mel
 1973 - Groshawk
 1972 - Quack
 1971 - Dr. Knighton
 1971 - Fast Fellow
 1970 - Lime
 1970 - Whittingham
 1969 - Tell
 1968 - Poleax
 1967 - Jungle Road
 1966 - Ri Tux
 1966 - Aqua Vite
 1965 - Terry's Secret
 1964 - Count Charles
 1963 - Viking Spirit
 1963 - Bre'r Rabbit
 1962 - Wallet Lifter
 1962 - Prince Of Plenty
 1961 - Four-and-Twenty
 1960 - Flow Line
 1959 - Ole Fols
 1958 - Hillsdale
 1957 - Round Table
 1956 - Terrang
 1955 - Swaps
 1954 - Don McCoy
 1953 - Imbros
 1952 - Forelock
 1951 - Gold Note
 1950 - (Not run)
 1949 - Blue Dart (Run at Santa Anita)
 1948 - Speculation
 1947 - On Trust
 1946 - Burra Sahib
 1945 - Quick Reward
 1944 - Phar Rong
 1943 - (Not run)
 1942 - (Not run)
 1941 - Battle Colors
 1940 - Sweepida
 1939 - Time Alone
 1938 - Dogaway

External links
 The Will Rogers Stakes at Pedigree Query

References
 The Will Rogers Stakes at the NTRA (retrieved November 8, 2007)

Discontinued horse races in the United States
Horse races in California
Hollywood Park Racetrack
Graded stakes races in the United States
Flat horse races for three-year-olds
Turf races in the United States