Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
"Otherside of the Game" is a song recorded by American singer Erykah Badu for her debut studio album Baduizm (1997). It was written by Badu, Questlove, James Poyser and Richard Nichols. The song effectively showcases Badu's debt to jazz aside from neo soul. It is a ballad with lyrics describing the story of a conflicted woman in a troubled relationship. She is expecting a baby with her husband, so she feels she must stand by him despite his apparently illegal activities. MCA Records released the song as the third single from Baduizm in Japan on September 22, 1997.

Commercial performance
"Otherside of the Game" was commercially released only in Japan, where it did not manage to chart. In the United States, the song was serviced to urban contemporary radio but was not released physically. Due to Billboards rules at the time not allowing airplay-only singles to enter the main charts, the song was only eligible for airplay charts. It peaked at number 14 on the US R&B/Hip-Hop Airplay chart, spending a total of 20 weeks on the chart.

Music video
The accompanying music video for "Otherside of the Game" starts with the title "a story by Erykah Badu", like its predecessor "Next Lifetime". It then shows Badu waking up her husband, played by her then-boyfriend André 3000, as the two are being playful, affectionate, and loving towards each other. As the couple lounge around the house, Badu glances through a kitchen window and notices a police car parked outside. Moments later, André answers the door and a pair of cops greet him, dropping off an envelope filled with money, likely from illegal activities. As the couple counts the cash, André receives a message on his pager and quickly gathers his things and leaves the home. Badu sits on her bed, concerned and frustrated.

Track listings and formats
US 12-inch vinyl
 "Otherside of the Game" (album version) – 6:35
 "Otherside of the Game" (a cappella) – 6:35
 "Otherside of the Game" (instrumental) – 6:35

Japanese maxi CD single
 "Otherside of the Game" (radio edit) – 4:15
 "Otherside of the Game" (instrumental) – 6:35
 "Otherside of the Game" (a cappella) – 6:35

Charts

Release history

References

1997 singles
Erykah Badu songs
Songs written by Erykah Badu
Songs written by James Poyser
Soul ballads
Songs about crime
1990s ballads
The 2017–18 McNeese State Cowboys basketball team represented McNeese State University during the 2017–18 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. The Cowboys were led by 12th-year head coach Dave Simmons and played their home games at Burton Coliseum in Lake Charles, Louisiana as members of the Southland Conference. The Cowboys finished the season 11–17, 8–10 in Southland play to finish in a three-way tie for eighth place. They failed to qualify for the Southland tournament.

On March 5, 2018, the school announced that Dave Simmons would not return as head coach after 12 seasons at McNeese State. On March 15, the school hired BYU assistant Heath Schroyer as head coach.

Previous season 
The Cowboys finished the 2016–17 season 7–22, 4–14 in Southland play to finish in last place. They failed to qualify for the Southland tournament.

Roster

Schedule and results

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!colspan=9 style=|Southland regular season

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See also
2017–18 McNeese State Cowgirls basketball team

References

McNeese Cowboys basketball seasons
McNeese State
McNeese State Cowboys basketball
McNeese State Cowboys basketball
The Orkney Manifesto Group (OMG) was a minor political party in Orkney, Scotland. The group advocated for politicisation of Orkney Islands Council, believing that party-based representation would offer more robust democratic governance than the current council of elected independents. The OMG started as an alliance of three Independents who campaigned on a joint manifesto for the 2012 election, before finally registering as a party in 2013.

The party won two seats at the 2017 Orkney Islands Council election.

The party de-registered with the Electoral Commission on 29 March 2022, and as a result has fielded no candidates in the 2022 Orkney election. Rachael King is the only OMG councillor to seek re-election, as an independent candidate.

Election results

West Mainland by-election
In its first electoral test as a registered party, Rachael King was elected in a by-election for the West Mainland ward following the death of the incumbent councillor Alistair Gordon (first elected as an Independent, he had helped set up the OMG). Having won a majority of first preference votes, she was elected in the first round.

Orkney Islands Council election

References

Political parties established in 2013
2013 establishments in Scotland
Locally based political parties in Scotland
Papineau may refer to:

Places
Canada
Papineau Regional County Municipality, Quebec
Papineau (electoral district), a federal electoral district within Montreal
Papineau station on the Montréal Métro.
Papineau (provincial electoral district), a provincial electoral district in Quebec (Outaouais region)

United States
Papineau, Illinois

Other uses
Papineau (surname)
Papineau (horse), a thoroughbred racehorse
Assamese newspapers

Assamese magazines

Literary magazines
Assam Sahitya Sabha Patrika
Goriyoshi
Prantik

Popular entertainment journals
Bismoi
Purbodix

External links
Popular publications in Assam
Assamese News Paper list

Magazines
Magazines
Magazines
Assamese
Assamese magazines
Outline of Washington infrastructure may refer to:

Outline of Washington (state) infrastructure
Outline of Washington, D.C., infrastructure
The Curse of Downers Grove is an American thriller film written by Bret Easton Ellis. Based on the 1999 novel Downers Grove by Michael Hornburg, the film stars Kevin Zegers, Bella Heathcote, Penelope Mitchell, Lucas Till, Zane Holtz, Helen Slater, and Tom Arnold. The film received a limited theatrical release on August 21, 2015 and a subsequent DVD/Blu-Ray release on September 1, 2015.

Plot
Set in Downers Grove, Illinois, a suburb of Chicago, the film is a teen angst thriller set in a high school gripped by an apparent curse that claims the life of a senior every year. The story follows the lives of two seniors: Chrissie, who is skeptical of the curse, and Tracy, who believes that she may be the next victim.

Cast

 Bella Heathcote as Chrissie
 Penelope Mitchell as Tracy
 Lucas Till as Bobby
 Zane Holtz as Guy
 Kevin Zegers as Chuck
 Mark L. Young as Ian
 Helen Slater as Chrissy's mother
 Tom Arnold as Chuck's father
 Jacqueline Emerson as Eyde
 Marcus Giamatti as Rich
 David Jason Perez as Jason
 Sherilyn Henderson as Monica Chase
 Joel Michael Kramer as Ryan
 Jeff Staron as Ezra
 Travis Nelson as Hunter
 Sean A. Rosales as Mike

Production

Filming
Principal photography began on March 10, 2013 and lasted for 25 days. Filming primarily took place throughout Pomona, California, including the historic Lincoln Park neighborhood. It is the first feature film to take advantage of an expansion of the studio zone resulting in the availability of Pomona.

Music
The film's music was composed by Matthew Margeson, who previously co-scored Kick-Ass 2 with Henry Jackman.

References

External links
 
 

2015 films
American teen horror films
2015 independent films
Films directed by Derick Martini
Films scored by Pinar Toprak
Films set in Illinois
Films shot in California
American independent films
Films based on American novels
2010s English-language films
2010s American films
Downers Grove, Illinois
Spanglish (a portmanteau of the words "Spanish" and "English") is a name given to various contact dialects that result from interaction between Spanish and English used by people who speak both languages or parts of both languages.

Spanglish may also refer to:

Spanglish (film), 2004 American romantic comedy-drama film written and directed by James L. Brooks
"Spanglish" (song), song by Mexican band Reik from their 2006 album Secuencia
Escuadrilla Acrobática Cruz del Sur ("Southern Cross Aerobatic Flight") is the aerobatic demonstration team of the Argentine Air Force ( Fuerza Aérea Argentina), established in 1962 as part of the 4th Air Group based in Mendoza. It was dissolved and reformed several times, and is currently based at Morón, Buenos Aires.

History 

As part of the celebrations of the 50th anniversary of the Argentine Air Force creation, in 1961 it was ordered to different units to create display teams. The Southern Cross aerobatic team was created in early 1962 by the 1st Fighter-bomber Group ( Grupo 1 Caza-Bombardero) of the 4th Air Brigade ( IV Brigada Aérea) of the Argentine Air Force, based at Los Tamarindos, Mendoza. It operated six F-86-F Sabre aircraft until its disbandment in December of the same year. Sabres would still be used occasionally in aerobatics until 1985, though not using the team's name.

The team was reformed in 1997 with seven Sukhoi Su-29AR, and disbanded again in 2010 due to budget and maintenance problems. It was based at the IVth Air Brigade located at El Plumerillo Air Base in Mendoza province (Argentina).

In 2012 the Air Force reestablished the team with six upgraded IA-63 Pampa II  based at Morón Air Base, in Morón, Buenos Aires.

Aircraft used

References

Notes

Online sources 
  El Escuadrón de Alta Acrobacia Cruz del Sur. Por Hernan Longoni 
   Resurge la Escuadrilla Acrobática “Cruz del Sur”
 Escuadrilla Acrobatica Cruz del Sur, Reseña Histórica - Taringa! website

Further reading

External links

  Official site
 Su-29AR Southern Cross Aerobatic Flight / Flickr
   pictures of  IA-63
  pictures Su-29
 pictures Su-29
  Youtube clip Cruz del Sur

Aerobatic teams
Argentine Air Force
Kyustendil Ridge is a partly ice-free ridge rising to  on Nordenskjöld Coast in Graham Land, Antarctica.  It extends  in a west–east direction between Foster Plateau and Weddell Sea, and is  wide.  The ridge is bounded by Drygalski Glacier to the north, and Rogosh Glacier and Zlokuchene Glacier to the south.  It is linked by Mrahori Saddle to Lovech Heights to the south.

The feature is named after the city of Kyustendil in western Bulgaria, and was given to the ridge by Bulgaria and originally in the Bulgarian language: Кюстендилски хребет, romanised as Kyustendilski Hrebet.

Location
Kyustendil Ridge is centred at , mapped by the British in 1978.

Notes

References
 Kyustendil Ridge. SCAR Composite Antarctic Gazetteer
 Bulgarian Antarctic Gazetteer. Antarctic Place-names Commission. (details in Bulgarian, basic data in English)

External links
 Antarctic Digital Database (ADD). Scale 1:250000 topographic map of Antarctica. Scientific Committee on Antarctic Research (SCAR), 1993–2016.
 Kyustendil Ridge. Adjusted Copernix satellite image

Ridges of Graham Land
Nordenskjöld Coast
Bulgaria and the Antarctic
Kyustendil
Božidar Peter (3 March 1938 – 24 April 2012) was a former Croatian handball player, coach and journalist.

Peter was part of the first successful generation of Partizan Bjelovar. With the club he won the Yugoslav First League three time, the Yugoslav Cup once and got to the final of the European Champions Cup in 1962 where they lost to Frisch Auf Göppingen.

He played for the Yugoslav national team at 1958 World Championship in German Democratic Republic and 1961 World Championship in West Germany.

He moved to Rijeka where he finished his playing career and began coaching in RK Kvarner. He  worked in Novi list as a journalist.

Honours
Partizan Bjelovar
Yugoslav First League 
Winner (3): 1957-58, 1960-61, 1966-67
Runner-up (4): 1958-59, 1959-60, 1962-63, 1963-64, 
Yugoslav Cup
Winner (1): 1960
European Champions Cup 
Finalist (1): 1962

Kvarner
Regional League of Primorje and Istra
Winner (2):  1967–68, 1968–69
Runner-up (1): 1965-66

Croatian Unique League
Winner (1): 1969-70

Yugoslavia
1958 World Championship - 8th
1961 World Championship - 9th 

Individual
Best sportsperson in Bjelovar - 1957

Sources
Razvoj rukometa u Hrvatskoj - 1986
Partizan Bjelovar - 1982
50 godina rukometa u Rijeci - 2005
Slike rukometne bajke Bjelovara 2006

References

Yugoslav male handball players
Croatian handball coaches
RK Kvarner players
RK Kvarner coaches
Sportspeople from Bjelovar
Handball players from Rijeka
1938 births
2012 deaths
The Productive Safety Net Programme (PSNP) is a social protection program by the Government of Ethiopia targeting food-insecure households.

Operations 
Established in 2005, the objective of the program is to prevent household asset depletion and create community assets. To this end, the program provides cash or food payments against public works that build local infrastructure (e.g. roads) or protect environment (e.g. terracing). Poor and vulnerable households with limited labour capacity receive unconditional (direct support) payments. Moreover, eligible households with pregnant or lactating women or infant children are receive temporary direct support. PSNP operates in chronically food insecure districts (woredas) in six Ethiopian regions: Afar, Amhara, Oromia, Somali, Southern Nations, Nationalities, and Peoples' Region, and Tigray.

Notability 
PSNP is the second largest social safety net program in Africa (after South Africa). In 2015, more than seven million people benefited from the program. PSNP is implemented by the Government of Ethiopia and has been supported by several international donors, including the Danish International Development Agency, Ireland's Department of Foreign Affairs, Global Affairs Canada, European Commission, Irish Aid, Royal Netherlands Embassy, Swedish International Development Cooperation Agency, UK Department for International Development, United Nations Children’s Fund, United States Agency for International Development, World Bank and the World Food Programme.

Evaluations by the International Food Policy Research Institute (IFPRI) show that PSNP is well-targeted towards the most food insecure and poorest households residing in the areas in which the program operates. Moreover, IFPRI-led impact evaluations show that PSNP has improved household food security and expenditures.

References 

Economy of Ethiopia
Society of Ethiopia
Jean-Pierre Roche (10 April 1924 – 3 April 1998) was a Swiss field hockey player. He competed at the 1948 Summer Olympics and the 1952 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1924 births
1998 deaths
Swiss male field hockey players
Olympic field hockey players for Switzerland
Field hockey players at the 1948 Summer Olympics
Field hockey players at the 1952 Summer Olympics
Place of birth missing
Hooker-Ensle-Pierce House is a historic home located in Center Township, Vanderburgh County, Indiana. The original log cabin was built in 1839, and subsequently expanded with a second log cabin connected by a breezeway.  The breezeway was enclosed and the house expanded in the 1880s, and the housed remodeled in 1917 and 1937.  The two-story dwelling has a side-gable roof and full-width, one-story front porch.

It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1977.

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Indiana
Houses completed in 1839
Houses in Vanderburgh County, Indiana
National Register of Historic Places in Vanderburgh County, Indiana
Saskatoon University is a provincial electoral district for the Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan, Canada. Revived as a result of the 2013 revision of Saskatchewan's electoral districts, it was last contested in the 2020 election.

Saskatoon University was first created in 1971 and was in existence from 1971 to 1975 and again from 1982 to 1991. The district's first incarnation was merged into Saskatoon Centre in 1975 and its second incarnation was merged into Saskatoon Sutherland-University in 1991. The present incarnation will be dissolved into Saskatoon University-Sutherland and Saskatoon Nutana prior to the next general election.

Members of the Legislative Assembly

Election results

Saskatoon University, 2016–present

References

External links 
Website of the Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan

Saskatchewan provincial electoral districts
Politics of Saskatoon
3-Aminophenol is an organic compound with formula C6H4(NH2)(OH). It is an aromatic amine and a phenol. It is the meta isomer of 2-aminophenol and 4-aminophenol.

Preparation
3-Aminophenol can be prepared by caustic fusion of 3-aminobenzenesulfonic acid (i.e. heating with NaOH to 245 °C for 6 hours) or from resorcinol via a substitution reaction with ammonium hydroxide.

Uses
One of the most relevant applications of the substance is the synthesis of 3-(diethylamino)phenol, key intermediate for the preparation of several fluorescent dyes (e.g., rhodamine B). Other uses for the compound include hair dye colorants and stabilizers for chlorine-containing thermoplastics.

References 

Aminophenols
Pre-unit construction, also called separate construction, is a motorcycle engine architecture where the engine and gearbox are separate components with their own oil reservoirs, linked by a driving chain within a primary chaincase. Mounting plates are usually attached to the frame allowing for chain adjustment by gearbox fore-and-aft movement and via screw adjusters and elongated mounting holes. Even though Singer offered an integrated engine and gearbox in a single casing in 1911, it was not until the 1950s that technical advances meant it was possible to reliably construct engines with integral gearboxes in a single unit, known as unit construction.

Another variant is semi-unit construction, where the gearbox is bolted directly to the engine. Curiously, early BSA A10 and A7 parallel twins (650cc and 500 cc, respectively) were semi-unit construction, but the factory later adopted pre-unit construction.

The term "pre-unit" was coined only after such engines were succeeded by "unit construction" designs. The term pre-unit particularly applies to BSA/Triumph's single- and twin-cylinder bikes after this firm adopted unit construction in the early 1960s. (By contrast Norton and Royal Enfield never advanced beyond pre-unit construction). Even after adopting unit construction BSA/Triumph still kept separate oil systems for the engine and gearbox. It was the Japanese who introduced the practice of using the same oil in motorcycle engines and gearboxes. With the exception of the Issigonis Mini family of cars, the practice in the automobile industry has also been to keep engine and gearbox oil separate. Gearbox oil needs to cope with large shearing forces, while engine oil need to be capable of acting as a coolant, so the adoption of a single lubricant for engine and gearbox is always something of a compromise.

A pre-unit motorcycle would not normally be able to use the engine as part of the frame as a stressed member, since the engine/primary-chaincase/gearbox assembly would not be sufficiently rigid. The 1969 'Isolastic'-framed Norton Commando had its pre-unit engine, gearbox, and swingarm assembly bolted together on plates fixed to the frame via shimmed rubber bushes.

Among the Japanese manufacturers, Kawasaki produced a separate construction 650 cc vertical twin, inherited as a consequence of taking over Meguro in 1964. The Meguro K models were copies of the BSA A7 and BSA A10 design, but although external appearances were similar, no parts are interchangeable with the BSA forebears.

History
In the early days of motorcycles, particularly in Europe, several manufacturers (such as Rudge) were diversifying from making bicycles to motorcycles. These firms would build, say, the frame and fuel tank, but most of the other elements, such as engine, gearbox, brakes, electrics, controls and instruments were bought in from outside manufacturers such as JAP, Villiers and Lucas. This situation made pre-unit construction almost inevitable.

References

Motorcycle transmissions
Motorcycle engines
The members of the sixth National Assembly of South Korea were elected on 26 November 1963. The assembly sat from 17 December 1963 until 30 June 1967.

Members

Seoul

Busan

Gyeonggi

Gangwon

North Chungcheong

South Chungcheong

North Jeolla

South Jeolla

North Gyeongsang

South Gyeongsang

Jeju

Proportional representation

See also 

 1963 South Korean legislative election
 National Assembly (South Korea)#History

Notes

References 

006
National Assembly members 006
Khaled Nawaf (Arabic: خالد نواف) (born 27 March 1989) is a Qatari footballer. He currently plays for Lusail .

External links
 

Qatari men's footballers
1989 births
Living people
Al-Sailiya SC players
Al-Arabi SC (Qatar) players
Al-Khor SC players
Al Kharaitiyat SC players
Al-Shamal SC players
Lusail SC players
Qatar Stars League players
Qatari Second Division players
Men's association football defenders
William Campbell Walker, CMG (1837 – 5 January 1904) was a New Zealand politician.

Biography
Walker was born in 1837, at Bowlandstow, Midlothian, Scotland, the eldest son of Sir William Stuart Walker (KCB). He received his education at Trinity College, Glenalmond in Perthshire and then at Trinity College, Oxford. He graduated in 1861 and then completed a further MA degree. Together with his brother, he emigrated to New Zealand and arrived in Lyttelton on board the Evening Star in January 1862. The brothers then owned and ran a sheep farm at Mount Possession in South Canterbury. When they bought the land, Walker was assigned some land in Riccarton. He later gave the land away, so that a settlement for working-class people could be established.

Walker married Margaret Wilson the daughter of Archdeacon James Wilson. They were to have five sons and one daughter.

Walker was the first chairman of the Ashburton County Council from 1877 until 1893.  He represented the Ashburton electorate on the Canterbury Provincial Council in the 5th and 7th Council (14 June 1866 – 27 September 1867; 8 April 1874 – 31 October 1876). Walker then represented the Ashburton electorate in Parliament from  to 1890, when he was defeated.  He was appointed to the Legislative Council by the Liberal Government on 15 October 1892. He was reappointed on 15 October 1899.  He was a member of the Executive Council (20 February 1896 – 23 June 1903), Minister of Immigration (2 March 1896 – 20 June 1903) and Minister of Education (11 March 1896 – 20 June 1903). While he was a minister, he mostly lived in Wellington.  He was created a Companion of the Order of St Michael and St George (CMG) in June 1901, on the occasion of the visit of TRH the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and York (later King George V and Queen Mary) to New Zealand.
Walker ended his career as the Speaker of the Legislative Council from 9 July 1903 until his death.

He was a member of the Board of Governors of Canterbury College. As a member of the cabinet, he was instrumental in passing the act that provided for the separation of the Agricultural College from the college proper. He was a member of the Land Board of Canterbury from 1891 until 1896.

Walker died on 5 January 1904 and was buried three days later at Sydenham Cemetery. He was survived by his wife and his six children.

Notes

References

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1837 births
1904 deaths
Members of the New Zealand House of Representatives
New Zealand MPs for South Island electorates
Members of the Cabinet of New Zealand
New Zealand education ministers
Speakers of the New Zealand Legislative Council
New Zealand Liberal Party MLCs
Members of the New Zealand Legislative Council
People from Midlothian
People educated at Glenalmond College
People from Ashburton, New Zealand
Burials at Sydenham Cemetery
Unsuccessful candidates in the 1890 New Zealand general election
19th-century New Zealand politicians