Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
"Say I" is a song by American singer Christina Milian. It was written by Jazmine Sullivan, Jay Jenkins (at the time Young Jeezy, now simply known as Jeezy), Andre Lyon, and Marcello Valenzano and produced by Lyon and Valenzano under their production moniker Cool & Dre for her third studio album So Amazin' (2006). The song features additional vocals by Jeezy and is built around a sample of "Clean Up Your Own Yard" (1973) by American soul singer Jackie Moore. Due to the inclusion of the sample, its writers Bunny Sigler and Phil Hurtt are also credited as songwriters.

The song was released by Island Def Jam as the album's lead single in February 2006. It reached the top five in the Wallonian region of Belgium, the Netherlands, and the United Kingdom, and peaked at number 21 on the US Billboard Hot 100. An accompanying music video, directed by Ray Kay, was filmed in Los Angeles in February 2006. The official remix of "Say I" features rapper Juelz Santana, which is a bonus track in the Japanese edition of the album.

Music video
A music video for "Say I" was directed by Norwegian photographer Ray Kay and filmed over the weekend of February 16, 2006 in Los Angeles. Behind the scenes footage of the making of the video aired on March 1 on BET's making of series Access Granted.

Track listings

Notes
 denotes additional producer

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Release history

References

External links
 

2005 songs
2006 singles
Christina Milian songs
Jeezy songs
Mercury Records singles
Music videos directed by Ray Kay
Song recordings produced by Cool & Dre
Songs written by Bunny Sigler
Songs written by Jazmine Sullivan
Songs written by Cool (record producer)
Songs written by Dre (record producer)
Orthogonius alutaceus is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Orthogoniinae. It was described by Quedenfeldt in 1883.

References

alutaceus
Beetles described in 1883
The 1992–93 South Midlands League season was 64th in the history of South Midlands League.

At the end of the season the league was reorganized from 2 divisions (Premier, One), to 3 divisions (Premier, Senior, One).

Premier Division

The Premier Division featured 19 clubs which competed in the division last season, along with 3 new clubs:
Luton Old Boys, promoted from Division One.
Arlesey Town, transferred from the United Counties League
Hatfield Town, joined from Herts Senior County League Premier Division as Hatfield Town Athletic

League table

Division One

The Division One featured 19 clubs which competed in the division last season, along with 3 new clubs:
Winslow United, relegated from Premier Division.
De Havilland, joined from Herts Senior County League Division Two
London Colney, joined from Herts Senior County League Premier Division

League table

References

1992-93
8
Libyan Americans () are United States citizens of Libyan descent or Libyan citizens who also have United States (US) citizenship. 

Most Libyan Americans speak Arabic and English. 
According to the 2000 Census there were 2,979 Americans who claimed Libyan ancestry. 

Some Libyan American associations are the Libyan American Organization, Libyan American Friendship Association (LAFA), Libyan American Association in Southern California and Libyan American Association of Georgia.

The Libyan American Organization have as goal the Libya defense, promote political awareness among its members and integrate to all community in the association. In addition, the organization wants to improve education, health care and infrastructure of Libya. The association hopes to have the community support in order to "rebuilding our beloved country".

Libyan American Friendship Association (LAFA) have as goal promote friendship between the Libyan and U.S., making dialogue the two peoples by holding international meetings and symposia, for the creation of programs and projects that help both peoples to establish ties. The organization celebrates coordinate visits between institutions of "economic, social, scientific and national / civil joint".

Notable people 
 Saddeka Arebi (d. 2007), social anthropologist, author
 Don Coscarelli (b. 1954), film director, producer, screenwriter
 Sadeg Faris, engineer, entrepreneur
 Fadwa El Gallal, journalist
 Mohamed Hrezi (b. 1991), marathon runner
 Khaled Mattawa (b. 1964), poet
 Esam Omeish (b. 1967), surgeon
 Noor Tagouri (b. 1993), journalist, activist, motivational speaker
 Khalifa Haftar (b. 1943), general, commander of the Libyan National Army

See also

 Libya–United States relations
 Arab Americans
 Berber Americans
 North Africans in the United States
 Libyan Canadians

References

Further reading
 Stabin, Tova. "Libyan Americans." Gale Encyclopedia of Multicultural America, edited by Thomas Riggs, (3rd ed., vol. 3, Gale, 2014), pp. 101-109. online

External links 
 The American-Libyan Council 
 Libyan American Organization

North Africans in the United States
 

Arab American
 
American
Ficicis despectus, is a species of weevil native to Oriental region and eastwards to New Guinea, Australia and the Solomon Islands.

References 

Curculionidae
Insects of Sri Lanka
Beetles described in 1859
This is a list in alphabetical order of Argentine cricketers who have played first-class cricket. The period 1900 to 1939 is considered the golden years of Argentine cricket, with many Argentine cricketers being of county standard and the national team playing 13 first-class matches during this period. During this period several Argentine cricketers played first-class cricket in England for county sides. No Argentine cricketer has played first-class cricket since Jack Mendl in 1957.

The details are the player's usual name followed by the years in which he was active as a first-class player and then his name is given as it would appear on modern match scorecards. Note that many players represented other first-class teams besides Argentina. Players are shown to the end of the 2021 season.

A
Cecil Ayling (1937/38) : C. D. Ayling
Cyril Ayling (1937/38) : C. E. Ayling
Dennet Ayling (1926/27–1937/38) : E. N. D. Ayling

B
 A. E. Best (1926/27–1929/30)
 Harry Biedermann (1911/12) : H. E. C. Biedermann
 Charles Brook (1926/27) : C. W. Brook
 Geoffrey Brooke-Taylor (1919–1929/30) : G. P. Brooke-Taylor
 Gordon Brown (1911/12) : G. G. Brown
 Frank Bryans (1926/27–1929/30) : F. A. Bryans
  K. S. Bush (1937/38)

C
 John Campbell (1911/12) : J. A. Campbell
 Wilfred Cowes (1926/27) : W. A. Cowes
 Austen Cowper (1908–1924/25) : S. A. Cowper
 O. T. Cunningham (1926/27)

D
 Herbert Dorning (1911/12–1929/30) : H. Dorning
 Gerald Drysdale (1911/12) : G. C. Drysdale

F
 George Ferguson (1929/30–1937/38) : G. W. Ferguson
 Philip Foy (1911/12–1930) : F. A. Foy

G
 William Gardom (1911/12) : W. D. C. Gardom
 Harold Garnett (1899–1914) : H. G. Garnett
 Clement Gibson (1919–1939) : C. H. Gibson
 James Gifford (1897–1898) : J. Gifford

H
 Kenneth Henderson (1926/27–1929/30) : K. Henderson
 Charles Horsfall (1911/12) : C. M. Horsfall

J
 Alfred Jackson (1932–1937/38) : A. L. S. Jackson
 Neville Jackson (1911/12) : N. W. Jackson
 Arnold Jacobs (1932) : A. L. Jacobs

K
 Frederick Keen (1926/27–1932) : F. F. Keen
 John Knox (1926/27–1937/38) : J. Knox
 R. P. R. Ker (1937/38)

L
 de Courcy Lyons (1926/27–1929/30) : d. C. Lyons

M
 Henry Marshal (1926/27–1929/30) : H. W. Marshal
 Peter McRae (1936–1939) : F. M. McRae
 Derek Mendl (1951) : D. F. Mendl
 Jack Mendl (1949–1957) : J. F. Mendl

O
Rollo O'Dwyer (1929/30) : R. G. O'Dwyer

P
James Paul (1926/27–1935) : J. H. Paul

R
 Robert Rudd (1911/12) : R. W. Rudd
 C. P. Russ (1911/12)

S
 J. B. Sheridan (1911/12)
 Gerard Simpson (1911/12–1931) : G. A. Simpson
 George Stocks (1937/38) : G. W. Stocks
 Robert Stuart (1929/30–1937/38) : R. L. Stuart
 Stanley Sylvester (1937/38) : S. M. F. Sylvester

T
 Evelyn Toulmin (1899–1912) : E. M. O. Toulmin

V
 Charlie Vignoles (1937/38) : C. L. Vignoles

W
 Arnold Watson Hutton (1911/12) : A. P. W. Hutton
 Thomas Wesley-Smith (1926/27) : T. Wesley-Smith
 Charles Whaley (1911/12) : C. H. Whaley

Notes

References

Cricket in Argentina
Santa Maria di Nazareth is a Renaissance church in the town of Sestri Levante, in the Gulf of Tigullio in the Metropolitan City of Genoa.  Located in the center of the old village of Sestri Levante, adjacent to the town hall, its parish community is part of the Diocese of Chiavari.

History 
A chapel at the site, dedicated to Mary, is documented as early as 1368, but by 1604, following the sale of a plot by the local nobleman  Bernardo Bolasco, construction of the present church began. The final consolidation of the isthmus with the headland, known locally as "Island", which led to the expansion of Sestri Levante, and linked the community to the existing church of St. Nicholas, located at top of the island is already home parish, was therefore more suitable for the spiritual needs of the population.

The construction of the church over 12 years was entrusted to the architect Giovanni Battista Carbone. The church inherited the title of co-cathedral of the diocese of Brugnato from the existing church of St. Nicolò. It was the seat of synods, diocesan from 1675 to 1725 and home of the bishops of the diocese from the sixteenth to the 18th century. Elected to the title of Collegiate Church in 1755, it was named a minor basilica on June 22 of 1962. A few years later he switched to the Diocese of Chiavari (1959).

Description
The interior has a three naves separated by square pillars with pilasters which rest on rounded arches. The interior was decorated in the 18th and 19th centuries. The nave has a barrel vault with lunettes, a deep chancel raised and a semicircular apse. The altar (1762) with polychrome marble contains a sculptural group by Francesco Maria Schiaffino depicting the Virgin Mary with cherubs holding up the Holy House of Nazareth.

The previous original facade of the 17th century, remain the two towers on either side that have decorations but also the 19th century, the portal is a marble statue of the Madonna and Child.

Artworks 

In the nave the largest frescoes (1893) are the work of the painter Lazzaro De Maestri, in the second altar of the right aisle of the painting The Martyrdom of Saint Catherine of Alexandria by Castellino Castello, in the presbytery and in the apse are works by Rocco Costa and Giuseppe Galeotti; in the chapel to the left of the nave there is a 12th=century crucifix from the former parish church of St. Nicolò.

In the left aisle where the wooden sculptural group representing the Deposition from the 18th century, a Pentecost by Domenico Fiasella, a Transit of St. Joseph (1654) by Orazio De Ferrari, a Madonna del Carmine and a Saints Lawrence and John the Baptist by Lazzaro Tavarone.

Holidays and observances 
The procession of the Holy Christ occurs every 25 years.

See also 

 Sestri Levante
 Diocese of Chiavari
 Basilica

References 
 Nadia Pazzini Paglieri; Rinangelo Paglieri, Chiese in Liguria, Genova, Sagep Editrice, 1990.

External links 

Official page 

Basilica churches in Liguria
17th-century Roman Catholic church buildings in Italy
Renaissance architecture in Liguria
Minor basilicas in Liguria
The Ballistic Brothers (initially spelt Balistic) were a British based band comprising Ashley Beedle, Rocky & Diesel of X-Press 2 and David Hill (of Nuphonic Records). Specialising in a kind of jazz-influenced funky electronica music, the band released two full length studio albums in the mid-1990s. Darren Rock, Darren House (Rocky & Diesel) and Ashley Beedle were also known as X-Press 2.

Discography

The Balistic Brothers vs. The Eccentric Afros Volume 1

"NYX 2"
"Gangstalene"
"Uschi's Groove"
"And it goes like this"
"MCF 2870"
"Blacker"
"Valley of the Afro Temple"
"Grovers Return"

The Balistic Brothers vs. The Eccentric Afros Volume 2

"Delancey Street ...The Theme"
"Unhooked And Lost"
"Save The Children"
"Hustler (You've Been Had)"
"Jam Jah"
"Divine Fact (Blacker 2)"
"Goodvibes... Goodnight"
"Anti-Gun Movement"

London Hooligan Soul

"Portobello Cafe"
"Come On"	
"Soho Cab Ride"		
"I'll Fly Away"		
"Jah Jah Call You"
"Mark's Lude"	
"I Don't Know" 		
"Sister Song"
"A Beautiful Source" 		
"Steppin into Eden"
"Peckings"	
"Uschi's Lament"

Rude System

Track Listing:
"Tuning Up!" - 6:50
"Soul Catcher" - 6:56
"Marching On" - 6:07
"Shiva's Prelusion" - 0:19
"Shiva's Waltz" - 4:16
"The Conversation" - 4:12
"Future James (Jack)" - 3:44
"Streets Are Real" - 8:13
"Blacker (4 The Good Times)" - 6:09
"Rule of the Bone" - 5:24
"A Love Supreme, Pt. 1: Acknowledgement" - 5:27
"A Love Supreme, Pt. 2: Resolution" - 3:49
"Silent Runnings" - 8:36

References

British electronic music groups
The Chapeltown Riots of 1981 took place in the Leeds district of Chapeltown in West Yorkshire, England, during a time when many other areas of the UK were suffering similar problems (such as London, Birmingham and Liverpool).  The riots unfolded in July 1981 from a background of racial tension, inner city poverty, poor housing and high unemployment (which was rising rapidly as a result of the recession at the time). This brought high tension, particularly amongst the area's Caribbean community, culminating in attacks on the local police. 

The Yorkshire Evening Post reported on the events from a 'law and order' perspective, quoting police and council sources. The Leeds Other Paper reported on the social and community aspects of the disturbances, including the root causes.

These were not to be the last riots in the area. In 1987 there was further rioting in Chapeltown and in 2001 there was widespread rioting in nearby Harehills.

See also
Chapeltown
Harehills
1975 Chapeltown riot
1987 Chapeltown riot
Harehills riot
List of race riots

Other riots in the UK the same year

1981 Brixton riot - London
Handsworth riots - Birmingham
1981 Toxteth riots - Liverpool

References

Chapeltown Race Riot, 1981
Chapeltown Race Riot, 1981
Black British history
Chapeltown, Leeds
Crime in Leeds
History of Leeds
Race riots in England
July 1981 events in the United Kingdom
1980s in Leeds
is a passenger railway station in the town of Minakami, Gunma, Japan, operated by the East Japan Railway Company (JR East). It is jokingly known as Japan's Number One Mole Station (日本一のモグラ駅, Nippon ichi no mogura eki) due to the fact that passengers must make a 10 minute descent down a tunnel in order to reach the northbound platform. It is the deepest train station in Japan.

Lines
Doai Station is served by the Joetsu Line, and lies  from the starting point of the line at .

Station layout
Doai Station is unusual in that it has two single side platforms, one of which is elevated, and the other is located underground within the Shin-Shimizu Tunnel. The station is unattended. The underground platform for the northbound trains (to  and ) is located  underground, in the middle of the  long Shin-Shimizu Tunnel. It is only reachable by stairs, as there are no elevators or escalators. It takes ten minutes to walk the 486 steps from the ticket gate to the platform. The above-ground platform for the southbound trains (to ) is at ground level.

Platforms

History
The station opened on 19 December 1936. With the privatization of Japanese National Railways (JNR) on 1 April 1987, the station came under the control of JR East.

In popular media
The climb up the steps from the underground platform features at the start of the novel, NHK dramatization and movie versions of Climber's High by Hideo Yokoyama. It also makes an appearance in the manga and anime series Encouragement of Climb as a destination prior to climbing Mount Tanigawa, west of the site.

Online sources state it is haunted, and as such has become a local ghost hunting spot.

Surrounding area
Mount Tanigawa (one of the "100 famous mountains in Japan")

See also
 List of railway stations in Japan

References

External links

 Station information (JR East) 

Railway stations in Gunma Prefecture
Railway stations in Japan opened in 1936
Stations of East Japan Railway Company
Jōetsu Line
Minakami, Gunma
Gerardiina is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Orobanchaceae.

Its native range is Southern Africa. It is found in the countries of Angola, Burundi, DRC, Eswatini, Malawi, Mozambique, Northern Provinces (region of South Africa), Tanzania, Zambia and Zimbabwe.

The genus name of Gerardiina is in honour of John Gerard (1545–1612) an English herbalist, and it was first described and published in Bot. Jahrb. Syst. Vol.23 on page 507 in 1897.

Known species:
Gerardiina angolensis 
Gerardiina kundelungensis

References

Orobanchaceae
Orobanchaceae genera
Plants described in 1897
Flora of South Africa
Taxa named by Adolf Engler
Pedro Ngueve Jonatão "Tito" Chingunji served as the foreign secretary of Angola's The National Union for the Total Independence of Angola (UNITA) rebel movement in the 1980s and early 1990s. In the mid-1980s, he was UNITA's representative in Washington, D.C.

Death
Chingunji was murdered in Angola in 1991 under circumstances still not fully understood. Some blamed his murder on UNITA leader Jonas Savimbi, who purportedly viewed Chingunji as a political threat. Fred Bridgland  Savimbi's biographer and longtime supporter claimed that between 60 and 70 of Chingunji's relatives were killed following his own execution, including his own children who were swung against trees. Savimbi, however, suggested his killing was more likely the work of UNITA dissidents or the Central Intelligence Agency, which, Savimbi argued, had supported Chingunji in an effort to overthrow him.

References

External links
"Jonas Savimbi denounced as a "murderous dictator" Angola: Peace monitor V. 5

1990s murders in Angola
1991 crimes in Angola
1991 deaths
1991 murders in Africa
20th-century Angolan people
Angolan anti-communists
Angolan rebels
Assassinated Angolan politicians
Members of UNITA
People murdered in Angola
UNITA politicians
Unsolved murders in Angola
Year of birth missing
1990s assassinated politicians
The International Cocoa Initiative (ICI) is a Geneva-based nonprofit funded by major chocolate makers that focuses on addressing child labour in cocoa production in West Africa. ICI works with communities, farmers, unions, the cocoa and chocolate industry, civil society and national governments in cocoa-producing countries to improve the lives of children involved in cocoa production. The secretariat of the International Cocoa Initiative is in Geneva, Switzerland. The organisation has two national offices in Abidjan and Accra.

The International Cocoa Initiative was established in 2002 to address part of Article 5 (establishment of a joint foundation) of the Harkin-Engel Protocol, an international agreement aimed at ending the worst forms of child labour and forced labour in the production of cocoa.

ICI operates in Côte d’Ivoire and Ghana since 2007. On the community level, ICI carries out awareness raising activities on child labour and child rights and works in the areas of education, health, water and sanitation and rural livelihoods. ICI promotes due diligence in cocoa supply chains by embedding child labour monitoring and remediation systems, training farmers and supply chain actors, and by engaging with certification schemes and sustainability standards. On the national level, ICI provides training on child protection and child labour to different parties (e.g. chocolate companies, cocoa traders and processors, cocoa suppliers, farming cooperatives, national authorities, extension services and local NGOs) in order to strengthen their understanding and capacity to prevent and tackle child labour. On the international level, ICI collects evidence (data, information, case studies) for the development of actions and policies ensuring a sustainable cocoa production and improving the lives of children involved in it.

References

External links
 Official Website

Cocoa production
Non-profit organisations based in Switzerland
Chocolate industry
Child labour
Sustainable agriculture
Richie Parsons is an Irish former football player during the 1990s and 2000s and is one of only 42 players to score 99 goals.

He made a scoring debut for Bray against Shamrock Rovers in the Leinster Senior Cup on 24 August 1988 His first of 100 league goals came on the opening day of the 1989–90 League of Ireland First Division season at Monaghan. Parsons made 2 substitute appearances against Trabzonspor in the 1990–91 European Cup Winners' Cup.

On 20 March 1994 Parsons scored 4 for Longford Town against St James's Gate F.C. The 1995-96 League of Ireland season was a rewarding one for Parsons and Bray. On the opening night Wanderers hammered Monaghan United 5–1 at Gortakeegan with Parsons scoring the very first league hat trick for a Bray Wanderers player. He scored a total of 55 goals in his 3 spells at the Carlisle Grounds.

Honours 
League of Ireland First Division
 Bray Wanderers A.F.C. 1995–96
League of Ireland First Division Shield
 Bray Wanderers A.F.C. 1995–96
F.A.I.CUP 1990
F.A.I.CUP 1999
Leinster Senior Cup 
Athlone Town 1992

References

1970 births
Living people
Men's association football forwards
Republic of Ireland men's association footballers
Association footballers from Dublin (city)
League of Ireland players
Bray Wanderers F.C. players
Athlone Town A.F.C. players
Longford Town F.C. players
Finn Harps F.C. players
Home Farm F.C. players
re(Mix) (stylized as re(MIX)) is the twelfth remix album released by Japanese singer-songwriter Koda Kumi on March 11, 2020. It charted at No. 33 on the Oricon charts. It was her third remix album to not be under the Driving Hit's series. Unlike the majority of her remix albums, this album was not part of the Driving Hit's series. 

Almost all of the songs from her studio album Re(cord) were placed on the album, with the exception of "Livin' La Vida Loca" and "Rich & Famous".

Information
re(Mix) is the twelfth remix album released by Koda Kumi. It was released one year after her previous remix album, Koda Kumi Driving Hit's 9 -Special Edition-, on March 11, 2020. It became her second lowest charting remix album, charting at No. 33 on the Oricon Albums Charts, with first week sales of 1,231. Unlike the majority of her remix albums, this album was not part of the Driving Hit's series. This made it the third outside of the series, the others being Koda Kumi Remix Album (2006) and Beach Mix (2012). 

The album was released the same day as her concert videos Live Tour 2019 re(Live) -Black Cherry- and Live Tour 2019 re(Live) -Japonesque-.

All of the remixed songs were from her sixteenth studio album Re(cord). Two songs from the album were omitted: her English cover of Ricky Martin's hit "Livin' La Vida Loca" and her collaboration with Sean Paul, "Rich & Famous". However, two versions of "Goldfinger 2019" were used and the album began and ended with the song "k,".

Ten remix artists worked on the album, including shadow, KATFYR, KAZBONGO, Adolfo De La Torre Casmartiño, iamSHUM, Toki, Kiyoshi Sugo, MATZ, BUNNY and DJ Shimamura.

Track listing
"k," (shadow Remix)
"Eh Yo" (KATFYR Remix)
"Strip" (KAZBONGO Remix)
"Goldfinger 2019" (Adolfo De La Torre Casmartiño Remix)
"Put Your Hands Up!!!" (iamSHUM Remix)
"Merry Go Round" (Toki Remix)
"Get Naked" (Kiyoshi Sugo Remix)
"Again" (MATZ Remix)
"Summer Time" (iamSHUM Remix)
"Shutout" (BUNNY Remix)
"Do Me" (KATFYR Remix)
"OMG" (Kiyoshi Sugo Remix)
"Goldfinger 2019" (DJ Shimamura Remix)
"k," (KAZBONGO Remix)

Charts (Japan)

References

External links
Koda Kumi Official

2020 remix albums
Japanese-language remix albums
Rhythm Zone remix albums
Koda Kumi albums
Norartocarpetin is a flavone. It is found in Artocarpus dadah.

See also 
 Dihydromorin, the corresponding flavanonol.

References 

Flavones