Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Sacré Géranium is the first album of the Dutch singer-songwriter Dick Annegarn, released in  1974.

All songs are in French and were composed by the singer. It took its name from the first song, "Sacré Géranium", which was also a hit.

Track list 
Sacré géranium (2 min 41)
La transformation (3 min 39)
Le grand dîner (3 min 42)
Bruxelles (2 min 28)
Volet fermé (1 min 50)
Faubert Waltz (2 min 32)
Bébé éléphant (2 min 37)
L'univers (3 min 15)
L'institutrice (2 min 24)
L'Orage (4 min 57)
Ubu (1 min 36)

Production
Lyrics and music : Dick Annegarn
Arrangements : Jean Musy
Sound : Paul Houdebine assisté de Philippe Puig
Artistic direction : Jacques Bedos

1974 debut albums
French-language albums
Dick Annegarn albums
CBX: Canadian Ballroom Extravaganza is a Canadian reality competition web series, which premiered on CBC Arts in March 2022. The series features ten Canadian ballroom artists paired with emerging Canadian filmmakers to create short films highlighting their performances in five ball categories, with audience voting to determine the winner of each challenge until the ultimate winner of the competition is decided. Each of the five categories is also paired with a short introductory video which introduces the competing teams and an overview of the category criteria, as well as informational videos on the overall history and culture of ballroom.

The five categories in the competition are Face, Runway, Bizarre, Vogue and Sex Siren.

The final winner of the competition was announced on May 6, judged by a panel comprising ballroom competitor Miyoko, music video director Sammy Rawal and drag queen Kimora Amour.

Teams
The winner of each category is bolded; the winner of the overall competition is highlighted.

References

External links

2022 Canadian television series debuts
2022 web series debuts
2020s Canadian reality television series
2020s Canadian LGBT-related television series
2020s Black Canadian television series
CBC Television original programming
Ball culture
Canadian non-fiction web series
Canadian LGBT-related web series
Canadian LGBT-related reality television series
Reality competition television series
Jean Moorcroft Wilson (born 3 October 1941) is a British academic and writer, best known as a biographer and critic of First World War poets and poetry.

A lecturer in English at Birkbeck, University of London, she has written a two-volume biography of Siegfried Sassoon, as well as works on Virginia Woolf, Charles Sorley, Robert Graves, Isaac Rosenberg and William Watson.  Her husband was the publisher Cecil Woolf (died 10 June 2019).

Works
I Was an English Poet: Biography of Sir William Watson (1981)
Virginia Woolf, Life and London: A Biography of Place (1988)
Leonard Woolf: Pivot or outsider of Bloomsbury (1994)
Virginia Woolf's London (2000)
The Selected Poems of Isaac Rosenberg (editor) (2003)
Siegfried Sassoon: The Making of a War Poet, A Biography (1886-1918) (1999)
Siegfried Sassoon: The Journey from the Trenches 1918-1967 (2004)
Isaac Rosenberg (2008)
Siegfried Sassoon: Soldier, Poet, Lover, Friend (2014)
Edward Thomas: from Adlestrop to Arras: A Biography (2015)
Robert Graves: From Great War Poet to Good-bye to All That (1895-1929) (2018)

References

External links
Camden New Journal
Guardian review

1941 births
Living people
British literary critics
British women literary critics
British biographers
British women biographers
Place of birth missing (living people)
Academics of Birkbeck, University of London
The Mangaung Regiment (formerly Regiment Bloemspruit) is a reserve infantry regiment of the South African Army.

History

Origin
In 1964, Regiment Bloemspruit with its HQ in Bloemfontein, was established on 1 January as the first Citizen Force Infantry Regiment in the then Orange Free State. The total strength of the Regiment at that stage was 15 members. The then Minister of Defence and later State President, the late Mr J.J. (Jim) Fouché, was actively involved in the establishment of the Regiment.

Colours
The Regimental Colour was presented to the regiment by the then State President Mr J.J. Fouché

On 29 January 1981, the Freedom of the City was conferred on the regiment by the City Council of Bloemfontein, which the unit exercised for the first time on 6 March 1982.
The regiment served in the South African Border War in the 1970s and 1980s.

Amalgamation
On 1 April 1997, Regiment Louw Wepener (Bethlehem), Regiment De Wet (Kroonstad) and Regiment Dan Pienaar (Bloemfontein) were absorbed into Regiment Bloemspruit.

Regiment Bloemspruit post 1994 in the SANDF
Today the Regiment is still active and well with a total strength of more than 500 members. The motto of the Regiment is "Wakker en Trou", meaning Alert and Loyal. A traditional toast, only to be introduced at very special occasions and a traditional way of greeting (only between members of the Regiment) were introduced in 1994.

In 2006, Regiment Bloemspruit was deployed internally at Madimbo in the Limpopo Province as well as in the Eastern Cape with the swine fever outbreak. During April to June of the same year, and January and February 2008 Regiment Bloemspruit participated in ATR/ACR (Army Territorial Reserve to Army Conventional Reserve) Conversion Training with Kimberly Regiment. The regiment presented the penultimate ATR/ACR Conversion Course during January/February 2009.

2009 saw, Bravo Company (B-Coy) under command of Maj Dawid Vos, be attached to 121 SA Infantry Battalion and successfully deployed on a Peace Keeping Mission to the Darfur Region of Sudan from October 2009 to May 2010.

Through Continuation and Formal Training the Regiment continually strives to provide an effective, professional combat ready force to the SA Army Infantry Formation.

With the allocation of Military Skills Development System members with a five-year Reserve Force obligation, the regiment has been continually rejuvenated.

Name change
In August 2019, 52 Reserve Force units had their names changed to reflect the diverse military history of South Africa. Regiment Bloemspruit became the Mangaung Regiment, and have 3 years to design and implement new regimental insignia.

Officers Commanding

Regimental Sergeants Majors
The first Regimental Sergeant Major (RSM) was WO1 A. Horn (1964–1969), followed by WO1 J.F. Fivaz (1969–1984) and WO1 K.J.H. van Zyl (1984-1996). The present RSM (since 1996) is Master Warrant Officer (MWO) C.J. De Bruyn.

Regimental Symbols

Previous Dress Insignia

Current Dress Insignia

References 

Infantry regiments of South Africa
Military units and formations in Bloemfontein
Military units and formations established in 1964
The Mersey River is a river on the north-west coast of Tasmania, Australia. The city of Devonport is situated at the river's mouth on Bass Strait.

The source of this river is Lake Meston.
From here the river feeds itself into Lake Youd.

Lees Creek is a tributary to the Mersey River and it feeds into Lake Orion, Lake Merope, Lake Eros, Lake Artemis and Junction Lake prior to the Mersey.

Feather Creek from Cathedral Mountain is a tributary to the Mersey River at this point.
Campfire Creek is the next tributary.

The Mersey flows into Lake Rowallan. The Rowallan Power Station, part of the Rowallan Dam is a hydro-electric station is also located on the Mersey.

Fish Creek is also a tributary to Lake Rowallan.

The Mersey then flows to Lake Parangana.

Lake Parangana also takes inflows from the Fisher River, this has a tributary of the little Fisher River and Fisher River flows through Lake MacKenzie and the Fisher Power Station which also has a tributary from Explorer Creek which is fed from Lake Explorer.

Water from Lake Parangana is transferred west via tunnels to Lemonthyme Power Station. The water runs into Lake Cethana.

The Mersey River continues to flow from Lake Parangana through Parangana Power Station and takes in Overflow Creek and Mole Creek as its tributaries.

Lobster Rivulet flows into the Mersey at the next point.

The Dasher River which has York Creek as a tributary flows joins with the Minnow River and then Dasher River flows into the Mersey.

Coilers Creek, Caroline Creek and Bonney's Creek are also tributaries.

Kings Creek which has a tributary from Latrobe Creek flow into the Mersey.

Ballahoo Creek, Snag Creek, Cockers Creek, Figure of Eight Creek and Horsehead Creek are next to contribute to the flow of the Mersey River.

The Mersey flows under the Victoria Bridge and through the Port and City of Devonport.

The Mersey river finally feeds itself into Bass Strait.

In the winter of 2016 the Mersey River had a major flood as a result of widespread heavy rainfall across Tasmania. The flood resulted in significant damage to bridges and other riverside infrastructure, as well as extensive erosion of the river bank and uprooting of trees, leading to numerous logjams in narrow gorges such as at Big Bend. These logjams were so extensive that the many kayakers who use the river were required to portage around them to travel downstream.

Recreation

The Mersey is a popular trout fishing stream holding brown and rainbow trout.

Each March long weekend is the Devonport Regatta which consists of Power Boat racing, Miss Regatta Girl, Trans Mersey Swim, greasy pole, side show alley and woodchopping events.

Whitewater rafting is popular on the river.

Latrobe's Henley-on-Mersey Regatta held on Australia Day 26 January each year at Belles Parade consists of woodchopping, Ferret racing, Triathlon, Iron Trial Strongman, Boat Race, Cherry Spitting and Gum boot throwing.

The Mersey River is also popular for water skiing.

See also

References

 
Devonport, Tasmania
The 2011 season of the Moroccan Throne Cup was the 55th edition of the competition.

5th Round 
The fifth round is the last preliminary round, with 32 teams from the 3rd and 2nd divisions of the Moroccan football championship:

Last 32

Final phases

Last 16

Quarter-finals

Semi-finals

Final

Winner

Prize Fund 

 Total fund: 3.5 million MAD,
 Winner: 1.5 million MAD,
 Finalist (2nd place) : 1 million MAD,
 Semi-finalists (3rd and 4th places): 0.5 Million MAD each.

See also 

 2009–10 Botola

Notes and references

External links 
  Site of the FRMF
  Moroccan Throne Cup news

2009
2010–11 in Moroccan football
Lotru Mountains () are a group of mountains that are part of the  Southern Carpathians, in Romania. The highest peak is Șteflești Peak at .

References

External links
 
 
 

Mountain ranges of Romania
Mountain ranges of the Southern Carpathians
Geography of Vâlcea County
Leon Harrop (born ) is a British TV actor with Down's Syndrome, known for playing characters with the condition, most notably playing Ralph Wilson in The A Word (2016–2020) and its spin off series Ralph & Katie (2022).

Career 
Harrop is from the town of Royton in Greater Manchester, and his first TV acting role was in a 2009 episode of the BBC drama The Street set in an unnamed street in Manchester. He starred alongside his onscreen mother Maxine Peake and onscreen dad Stephan Graham. Harrop got the part after the casting company rang his school, New Bridge School, and Harrop's teacher suggested him. After Harrop's teacher asked his mother what she thought, she read the script to see if the role was a good fit for Harrop. Harrop says that reading the script made his mother cry. After filming the episode the series' creator and writer Jimmy McGovern said Harrop was a "natural talent".

Harrop then went on to perform in another BBC drama set in Manchester, portraying Lee in the mini series From Here to There (2014) about the 1996 Manchester bombing by the IRA. He also appeared in a 2015 episode of the Channel 4 police procedural drama No Offence also set in Manchester, and a 2016 episode of the BBC anthology drama series, Moving On created by Jimmy McGovern, with whom Harrop had previously worked on The Street.

Harrop played series regular Ralph Wilson in The A Word between 2016 and 2020 in for all three series of the show, with the news and entertainment website HITC noting in September 2020 that his performance was being praised by fans of the show.

Between 2019 and 2021 Harrop had guest appearances in three episodes of the Sky One comedy drama Brassic.  Also in 2021 he guest starred in the BBC medical drama Casualty as Jordan "Jordy" Holt in the 11th episode of the 35th series.

In 2022 Harrop reprised his role of Ralph Wilson in The A Word's spin off show Ralph and Katie starring alongside Sarah Gordy who plays the eponymous character of Katie Thorne.

Filmography 

References: Harrop's agency: Conway Van Gelder Grant, and IMDb

References

External links 
 
 Lean Harrop's biography and cv on agency's website Conway Van Gelder Grant

1992 births
Living people
British male television actors
Actors with Down syndrome
Male actors from Oldham
British actors with disabilities
People from Royton
21st-century British male actors
Life is a Church is a studio album from Christian singer David Phelps. It was released on September 13, 2005 by Word Records.

Track listing 

"With His Love (Sing Holy)" (John Bryant Cox) - 3:44
"Something's Gotta Change" (Greg Bieck, Tyler Hayes-Bieck, David Phelps) - 3:37
"Life Is a Church" (Marcus Hummon) - 4:56
"That's What Love Is" (Bieck, Hayes-Bieck, Phelps) - 5:19
"Behold the Lamb" (Dottie Rambo) - 5:04
"Long Time Coming" (Bieck, Jason Houser, Matthew West) - 3:43
"Gentle Savior" (Bieck, Kyle Matthews, Phelps) - 4:40
"Visions of God" (Phelps) - 4:38
"Power" (Bieck, Matthews, Phelps) - 3:19
"The Name Lives On" (Matthews, Phelps) - 4:25
"Legacy of Love" (Cindy Morgan, Phelps) - 3:53

Personnel 
 David Phelps – vocals 
 Greg Bieck – acoustic piano, keyboards, synthesizers, programming, arrangements, string arrangements 
 T-Bone Wolk – accordion, guitars, bass 
 Rob Hawkins – guitars 
 David May – guitars 
 Will Owsley – guitars 
 Mike Payne – guitars 
 Mark Hill – bass 
 Dan Needham – drums 
 Ken Lewis – drums, percussion 
 Ben Phillips – drums 
 John Catchings – cello, string arrangements
 David Davidson – viola, violin, string arrangements
 Luke Brown – backing vocals 
 Nirva Dorsaint – backing vocals 
 Brandon Fraley – backing vocals 
 Sherri Proctor – backing vocals 
 Chance Scoggins – backing vocals 
 Michelle Swift – backing vocals

Production 
 Tim Marshall – executive producer 
 Otto Price – executive producer 
 Greg Bieck – producer, engineer 
 Steve Bishir – engineer 
 Bill Whittington – engineer, Pro Tools
 Aaron Sternke – assistant engineer 
 Danny Duncan – drum engineer 
 David Leonard – mixing 
 Marcelo Pennell – mixing 
 Lee Bridges – mix assistant 
 Josh Baldwin – digital editing 
 Andrew Mendelson – mastering at Georgetown Masters (Nashville, Tennessee)
 Cheryl H. McTyre – A&R production 
 Blair Berle – creative director 
 Katherine Petillo – art direction 
 Jay Smith – art direction, design
 Ben Pearson – photography 
 Kim Perrett – wardrobe 
 Lori Turk – grooming

Awards

The album was nominated for a Dove Award for Inspirational Album of the Year at the 37th GMA Dove Awards.

Chart performance

The album peaked at #11 on Billboard's Christian Albums and #9 on Heatseekers.

References

External links
Life is a Church on Amazon.com

2005 albums
David Phelps albums
George Trebeck (1800–1825) was born in Middlesex, England in the year 1800.  He moved to Calcutta, West Bengal circa 1815 with his father Charles Trebeck and brother of the same name.  George Trebeck, who was trained as a solicitor, was recruited by William Moorcroft at the age of 19 as his geographer and draftsman and second-in-charge of an expedition to Central Asia, ostensibly to find horses. Along with Moorcroft, Trebeck travelled through the Himalayan provinces of United Provinces, the Punjab, Ladakh, Kashmir, Peshawar, Kabul, Kunduz and Bokhara. They were unable to purchase horses. During the return journey, both Moorcroft and Trebeck died of illness, Trebeck a few months after Moorcroft in late 1825, in Mazar, Afghanistan.

An abridged version of the journals of Moorcroft and Trebeck was published posthumously in London in 1841. Called Travels in the Himalayan Provinces of Hindustan and the Punjab in Ladakh and Kashmir in Peshawar, Kabul, Kunduz and Bokhara From 1819 to 1825 (in two volumes), it remains the sole literary legacy of the duo.

References

 Sources

Further reading
 Phillimore III page 508
 George Trebeck's Will held in the East India Centre, British Library, St Pancras, London, England 'Indexes to Wills - Bengal, 1780–1909' IOR reference: L/AG/34/29/1-154
 George Trebeck's Burial Record East India Register, East India Centre, British Library, St Pancras, London, England
 The Moorcroft Collection, East India Centre, British Library, St Pancras, London, England MSS EUR/F 37 (Private Papers)
 Families in British India Society (see article Families In British India Society)
 Travels in the Himalayan Provinces of Hindustan and the Punjab in Ladakh and Kashmir in Peshawar, Kabul, Kunduz and Bokhara From 1819 to 1825  Volume II by William Moorcroft and George Trebeck, Publisher:Elibron Classics

External links
 

1800 births
1825 deaths
People from Middlesex
English geographers
English explorers
Explorers of Asia
Explorers of Central Asia
The Daniel Dove Collins House is a historic house located at 621 W. Main St. in Collinsville, Illinois. Daniel Dove Collins built the house in 1845 for himself and his wife. Collins, a cousin of the founders of Collinsville, was the first president of the then-village's Board of Trustees, and he held board meetings in his house. The post-and-beam house was designed in the Greek Revival style. The house has five bays delineated by the six Doric columns supporting its front porch. It is a rare surviving example of a five-bay Greek Revival home in Illinois. In the late 1880s or early 1890s, the house was moved from its original site at Main and Center Streets to its current location.

The house was added to the National Register of Historic Places on November 21, 2002.

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Illinois
Greek Revival houses in Illinois
Houses completed in 1845
National Register of Historic Places in Madison County, Illinois
Houses in Madison County, Illinois
The Man Who Fell to Earth is a 1976 film starring David Bowie and directed by Nicolas Roeg.

The Man Who Fell to Earth may also refer to:

 The Man Who Fell to Earth (novel), the 1963 science fiction novel by Walter Tevis
 The Man Who Fell to Earth (1987 film), the television film adaptation of the novel
 The Man Who Fell to Earth (TV series), the Showtime series, a sequel to the 1976 film

See also
 "The Woman Who Fell to Earth", a 2018 episode of Doctor Who
Essien Etim Moses , NNOM, OFR (31 December 1934 - 12 November 2020) was a Nigerian Professor of Hematology and Chairman of the Governing Board of the Nigerian National Merit Award.
Professor Essien began his career in 1970 at the University College Hospital, Ibadan as a lecturer and Consultant of Hematology. 
In 1977, he became a professor of Hematology in same university.
He is a member of the WHO Expert Panel on Blood and a member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science.

Fellowship
Fellow, Nigerian Academy of Science
Fellow, African Academy of Sciences
Fellow, Royal College of Pathologists

Awards
TWAS Prize (1993)

References

1934 births
2020 deaths
Academic staff of the University of Ibadan
Nigerian hematologists
TWAS laureates
Recipients of the Nigerian National Order of Merit Award
Fellows of the African Academy of Sciences
Takam Tallum (born 15 July 1995) is an Indian cricketer. He made his first-class debut on 19 January 2020, for Arunachal Pradesh in the 2019–20 Ranji Trophy. He made his Twenty20 debut on 11 January 2021, for Arunachal Pradesh in the 2020–21 Syed Mushtaq Ali Trophy.

References

External links
 

1995 births
Living people
People from Papum Pare district
Indian cricketers
Arunachal Pradesh cricketers
Cricketers from Arunachal Pradesh
The Agency for Offices Administration of the Central Military Commission  () is the chief organ under the Central Military Commission of the People's Republic of China. It was founded on January 11, 2016, under Xi Jinping's military reforms.

References

See also 

 Central Military Commission (China)
 State Administration of Government Offices

Central Military Commission (China)
2016 establishments in China
Taj Muhammad is a Pakistani politician who had been a member of the Provincial Assembly of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa from August 2018 till January 2023.

Political career
Khan served as the tehsil nazim (Mayor) of Battagram Tehsil from 2001 to 2005. During his mayoral period he administered the tehsil well and oversaw a number of development projects.

He was elected for the first time to the NWFP assembly for Constituency PF-59 (Battagram-I) in the Pakistani general election 2008 on an independent seat and defeated the JUI-F candidate.

Khan context election 2013 but was unsuccessful

He was re-elected to the Provincial Assembly of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa as a candidate of Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf from Constituency PK-29 (Battagram-II) in the 2018 Pakistani general election.

References

Living people
Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf MPAs (Khyber Pakhtunkhwa)
Year of birth missing (living people)
Cape San Pablo is a landform located in the Argentine Sea that belongs to the South Atlantic Ocean and is located in the east part of Tierra del Fuego island, the southernmost region of South America. It belongs to the Río Grande Department, in the province of Tierra del Fuego, Antarctica and South Atlantic Islands, located in southern Patagonia. It is located at coordinates: 54 ° 16'57.98 "S 66 ° 41'30.99" W, about 50 km south-east of the city of Rio Grande.

Physical geography and boundaries

Cape San Pablo is an isolated mountain with a rounded shape. It is made of sedimentary rocks from the Cenozoic Era.
The cape spreads across 1,200 metres at hide tide,  but the distance decreases significantly at low tide. To the north, there is a bay called “Quemada” (English: Burned) together with another one much deeper bay named cove "San Pablo", which is delimited at the north by the cape "Ladrillero" and the "Champion rock" in the same area where the river "Ladrillero" flows into the sea.
Cape San Pablo has another sea entrance to the south that exposes the seabed at low tide. This area contains a huge wreck, the "Desdemona", a cargo ship made in Germany. In this shallow bay, the San Pablo river flows into the sea.  The southern limit of this area is called Gruesa point.
The climate is semi-humid, with an annual average temperature of about 6 °C, and annual rainfall (uniformly distributed) of about 350 mm. In the Papadakis classification, its climate is defined as “wet Patagonian”. Strong winds occurs throughout the year, especially during the spring, blowing mainly from the west and south-west quadrants. The coast is usually cliffed but it is also surrounded by lower coastal areas which consist of sand, silt and abundant pebbles. Tidal differences can be remarkable.

The island contains a broad region of ecotone forest at its centre, which separates the other forests on the south of the island from the  northern Magellanic steppe sector, belonging to the fueguino patagonian phytogeographic district of the Patagonian phytogeographic province. These forests are included in the subantarctic phytogeographical deciduous forest district of the subantarctic phytogeographic province. They are composed by two tree species, Lenga (Nothofagus pumilio) and the Antarctic Beech (Nothofagus antarctica).

Lighthouse
At the top of the isolated mountain that forms the cape is the Cape San Pablo Lighthouse operated by the Argentine Navy. It works automatically, since there are no staff present in the building. The construction of this lighthouse concluded in March 1945.

Access

Access to cape San Pablo is through national route 3 and then provincial road 24CA (known as "A" road) to the east. 

The cape is located in the fields belonging to "La Fueguina" ranch. There is an inn called "Hostería San Pablo" along the south side of the cape, but it is currently abandoned.

References

Isla Grande de Tierra del Fuego
Headlands of Argentina