Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Gold is a 2012 sports novel by British author Chris Cleave and was published by Simon & Schuster on 3 July 2012 in the US, and by Sceptre in the UK. The story focuses on the friendship and rivalry between two women and the effects that come from the choices they make and the events that they cannot prevent.

Plot
Gold follows two friends and professional cycling rivals, Kate Meadows and Zoe Castle, through their lives until the London Olympics. Meeting at the age of nineteen at a cycling challenge, Kate chooses a family over cycling while Zoe maintains her profession, winning several medals at both Olympic Games and Commonwealth Games. Kate re-enters competitive cycling with hopes of competing in the London Olympics. Kate's daughter, Sophie, is seriously ill with leukemia during the preparation for the Olympics.

Background
Cleave stated that the then-upcoming 2012 Summer Olympics prompted him to write Gold, with his children also serving as a source of inspiration. He also did research on cycling as he wrote the book, with the book going through six drafts before its final version.

Reception
Critical reception for Gold was positive, with the Guardian praising it as "thrillingly good". The Toronto Star and Kirkus Reviews both gave positive reviews of the novel, with the Star stating that Gold was "a sports novel [that] transcends the tropes and clichés of sport journalism".

The Telegraph gave an ambivalent review for Gold, saying that "Cleave’s writing style suggests that he enjoys the practical mechanics of his subject, but there are times when concrete, industrial images just can’t work". Bruce Barcott of the New York Times praised Gold but stated that instead of being the "“North Dallas Forty” or “Ball Four” of an obscure Olympic sport" it was "“Beaches” on bikes".

References

External links
Gold at Chris Cleave's official website

2012 British novels
Novels about cycling
Olympic Games in fiction
Sceptre (imprint) books
Alexey Vladimir F. Ch. Bobrov (cyrillic: Алексей Владимирович Ф. Ч. Бобров) (born 1969) is a Russian botanist and explorer. He is a researcher at the Faculty of Geography of the Moscow State University.

References

20th-century Russian botanists
Russian explorers
1969 births
Living people
21st-century Russian botanists
"I've Heard That Song Before" is a 1942 American popular song about nostalgia with music by Jule Styne and lyrics by Sammy Cahn. It was introduced by Martha O'Driscoll (dubbed by Margaret Whiting) in the 1942 film Youth on Parade. The song was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Original Song in 1942 but lost out to “White Christmas”.

It was recorded by Harry James and his Orchestra with Helen Forrest on vocal on July 31, 1942.  This was the last day of recording before the Musician Union's ban.  The recording was issued on Columbia 36668 and became a number one hit on both the pop charts and the Harlem Hit Parade in the US in early 1943. This version of the song can be heard in Woody Allen's 1986 movie Hannah and Her Sisters.

Recorded versions

Paul Anka
Joe Battaglia
Louie Bellson
Sathima Bea Benjamin
Pat Boone
Sammy Cahn
King Cole Trio
Bing Crosby (for his album Bing Crosby's Treasury - The Songs I Love (1968 version))
Sammy Davis Jr.
Michael Feinstein
Benny Green
Urbie Green
Al Hirt
Dolores Hope
Harry James and his orchestra (vocal: Helen Forrest)
Steve Lawrence
Hal Linden
Vera Lynn
Andrea Marcovicci
Al Martino
Audrey Morris
Frank Sinatra
Freddie Slack
The Spitfire Band
Starsound Orchestra
Mel Tormé
Allison Lerer
Wesla Whitfield
Margaret Whiting
Russ Williams
Scott Wright

Sources
Jacobs, Dick & Jacobs, Harriet:  Who Wrote That Song?  Writer's Digest Books, 2nd Edition 1992

References

Songs about nostalgia
Songs about music
1942 songs
1943 singles
Songs written for films
Songs with music by Jule Styne
Songs with lyrics by Sammy Cahn
Number-one singles in the United States
The Brugse Belofte or Blindekens procession is a yearly Catholic parade held since 1304 in the Flemish city of Bruges (Brugge) on Assumption of Mary (15 August). In yearly remembrance of the safe homecoming of the craftsmen from the battle of Mons-en-Pévèle in 1304 against the French knights, a candle is brought by a procession to the church of Saint Mary of the Blinds.

Craftsmen of the richest region of Western Europe at that time did no longer bear the occupation by the French crown, represented by Governour Jacques de Châtillon. They could no longer bear social injustice, high taxes, occupation by foreigners, denial of sovereign rights, the French arrogance, ... King Edward I of England was in theory on their side, but he did nothing when Count of Flanders Guy of Dampierre was set to prison. Patricians on the other hand were on the side of the French King Philip IV.

So there were two double coalitions: French King and Flemish Patricians (rich) against Flemish Count and Flemish Craftsmen (poor). The latter started the Bruges Matins and won the battle of the Golden Spurs in 1302, but the former took revenge in 1304; Though the battle between a major French army facing the city milicias of Ghent, Kortrijk, Ypres, Bruges, Lille and Aalst did not conclusively point to a winner, the treaty of Athis-sur-Orge of 1305 resulted in a French dictate, containing the annexation of the cities of Lille, Douai and Béthune to France.

According to some sources, the vow to yearly offer an (expensive) 36 Flemish pound (15,5 kg) beeswax candle, was made by the women of the milicians, some sources mention it were the milicians themselves who were intensely praying for a safe retreat.

External links
 
 

History of Bruges
Parades in Belgium
WTOJ (103.1 FM) is an adult contemporary music radio station in Carthage, New York. The station plays music from the 1980s, 1990s, and 2000s. The station is known as "Magic 103.1".

Station history
The station first went onto air in 1983. The station has always had an adult contemporary since it signed on.

Magic 103.1's local on-air staff as of 2017 were Ally Payne (mid-days) and Ken Martin (afternoons), with the station programming syndicated programming from John Tesh (mornings) and Delilah (nights). Martin is also the program director for the station and also acts as the production manager for the cluster of stations owned by Community Broadcasters.

Magic 103.1 also carries syndicated programming on the weekend, including American Top 40: The 80s (Saturday 3 PM), Retro Pop Reunion with Joe Cortez (Saturday 7 PM) and American Top 40: The 70's (Sunday 9 AM). Ken Martin had also converted the mono editions of American Top 40 from its first three years to true stereo for Premiere Radio Networks' American Top 40: The 70s.

References

External links

TOJ
Mainstream adult contemporary radio stations in the United States
Ray Davies (born 1944) is an English rock musician, best known for his work with The Kinks.

Ray or Raymond Davies may also refer to:
Ray Davies (trumpeter), English trumpeter and bandleader
Ray Davies (footballer, born 1931), English footballer for Tranmere Rovers
Ray Davies (footballer, born 1932) (1932–1984), Australian rules footballer for Fitzroy
Ray Davies (footballer, born 1946), Australian rules footballer for North Melbourne
Ray Davies (sailor), New Zealand sailor
Raymond Davies (athlete), English javelin thrower

See also
Raymond Davies Hughes (1923–1999), RAF airman
Raymond Davis (disambiguation)
Trimethoprim/sulfadiazine (TMP/SDZ) is a combination drug composed of trimethoprim and sulfadiazine used in the treatment of bacterial infections of animals, particularly horses.

References

Combination antibiotics
Veterinary drugs
Roysten Abel is a noted Indian theatre director and playwright, known for devised theatre and plays involving folk performers, and productions like Othello in Black and White, Flowers, The Manganiyar Seduction, and A Hundred Snake Charmers.

Early life and education
Born in Kerala, he grew up in Palakkad, Kerala and did his schooling from Good Shepherd International School, Ooty. Thereafter he joined Christ College, Bangalore to study commerce, however he was determined to not join his family business. Instead, he left it and joined School of Drama, Thrissur. He left one year before completion, when he received a scholarship to join the National School of Drama, Delhi. He graduated from NSD in direction in 1994, also in the same year, he apprenticed with the Royal Shakespeare Company, England for a year.

Career
After his return from England, Abel started his career by forming Indian Shakespeare Company in 1995, intending to stage works of Shakespeare. Eventually in 1999, he directed his first original production in 1999, Othello – a Play in Black and White,  which won a Fringe First Award at Edinburgh before touring internationally. The plays depicts stage actors rehearsing Shakespeare's Othello, and gradually begins to deal with issues like elitism and racism. He later also adapted the play and directed film, In Othello (2003), with Sheeba Chaddha, Adil Hussain, Barry John as leads.

Inspired by the 2002 Gujarat riots, he directed The Spirit of Anna Frank in 2002, which dealt with themes of gender and caste-violence, as five women meet in a compartment on a night train. The ensemble cast included Shabana Azmi, Zohra Sehgal, Nandita Das and Mandakini Goswami. This was followed by Perfect Evening, which premiered in Delhi in 2005. In 2006, he directed Girish Karnad's Flowers.

His next important production was The Manganiyar Seduction, a show which featured over 40 Manganiyar musicians from Rajasthan, the set design was inspired in part by the Hawa Mahal in Jaipur, and also by the red light district of Amsterdam. The play opened in New Delhi in 2006, and thereafter  travelled to the UK, US, Germany, Austria and Australia.

The 2013 production The Kitchen, had 12 mizhavu drummers from Kerala playing, with traditional dessert payasam is also cooked on stage, which served amongst the audience after the show. It opened at International Theatre Festival of Kerala in December 2013.

Personal life
He is married to Assamese actress Mandakini Goswami, who he met while studying as National School of Drama. The couple live in Kerala.

Plays
 Othello – a Play in Black and White (1999)
 The Spirit of Anna Frank (2002)
 The Manganiyar Seduction (2006)
 The Kitchen (2013)

References

External links
  Roysten Abel, website

Indian theatre directors
Living people
Writers from Palakkad
National School of Drama alumni
Edinburgh Festival performers
Indian male dramatists and playwrights
Year of birth missing (living people)
Christ University
Dramatists and playwrights from Kerala
21st-century Indian dramatists and playwrights
21st-century Indian male writers
Christ University alumni
Lake Tashk () is a salt lake in Fars Province, southern Iran, about  east of Shiraz and  west of the town of Abadeh Tashk.

References

External links

Lakes of Iran
Landforms of Fars Province
Saline lakes of Asia
Basudeo Singh (died 29 April 2013) was an Indian politician. He was the Bihar MLA for Begusarai from 1990 to 1995.

References

Bihar MLAs 1990–1995
2013 deaths
Year of birth missing
People from Begusarai
Communist Party of India (Marxist) politicians from Bihar

2. http://biharvidhanparishad.gov.in/Members/BasuSingh.htm
Khakimov is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Karim Khakimov (1890–1938), Tartar revolutionary and diplomat
 Nikita Khakimov (born 1988), Russian badminton player
 Rafael Khakimov (born 1990), Russian ice hockey player

See also
 Hakimov, surname
Henry Brandon, Earl of Lincoln (c. before 18 June 1523 – 1 March 1534) was the youngest child and second son born to Charles Brandon, 1st Duke of Suffolk and Mary Tudor, Queen of France, who was a daughter of Henry VII, King of England. Thus Henry Brandon was nephew to King Henry VIII. His older sisters were Lady Frances Brandon and Lady Eleanor Brandon.

He and his older brother (1516–1522) are often mistakenly thought to be the same person because both died as children and bore the same name. It was not unusual in Tudor times to name a child after a deceased sibling.

Earl of Lincoln 
Brandon was created Earl of Lincoln by Henry VIII on 18 June 1525 at the age of only two. He was "so young that Sir John Vere was appointed to carry him" during the elaborate ceremony. His father planned a marriage for him with Catherine Willoughby, a peeress in her own right and daughter of Maria de Salinas, who had been one of the queen's ladies-in-waiting.

Role in the line of succession 
Throughout Brandon's life, there was a small but real possibility that he would one day become king of England. At the time of his birth, Mary was Henry VIII's only child, and the king's wife, Catherine of Aragon, was already thirty-eight and had little prospect of having any more children. Next in line after the king's children was his sister Margaret Tudor, and her children, but their place in the succession was not secure – Henry would later exclude them by the Second Succession Act (1536), and by his will. Next in line after that came the Duchess of Suffolk and her son Henry Brandon, who during his own lifetime (he died before Henry's son Edward was born), was the only person in the line of succession who had the twin qualifications of being male and English. However, he died at the age of ten or eleven, in Southwark.

Brandon's mother predeceased him, and his own death created royal ambitions in his sister Frances.  After the death of the Duchess of Suffolk, the Duke married Catherine Willoughby himself. Though his son was betrothed to her, at ten he was too young for marriage and also sickly. Henry Brandon's niece Lady Jane Grey eventually, and briefly, succeeded to the throne on 10 July 1553.

External links 
 Sculpture of Henry Brandon at Wingfield College

References

Brandon
1523 births
1534 deaths
Henry
People from Southwark
16th-century English nobility
Henry
Heirs apparent who never acceded
Royalty and nobility who died as children
Freefall style is a category of sport skydiving competition. Competitors aim to perform a predefined series of aerial maneuvers including front and back flips (loops), turns, and rolls in the least amount of time. Competitors are timed for the length they take to perform the series of maneuvers. Penalty time is added to a competitor's score for incomplete or incorrect maneuvers, and the competitor with the lowest time wins.

Freefall style is one of the oldest forms of sport skydiving competition.

Freefall style competition skydives are often coupled with Accuracy landing competition, and are commonly known as "style and accuracy" jumps.

See also
Freefall
Parachuting

Parachuting
Hugo James (died 1835) was a planter in Jamaica, the owner of Mount Moreland estate. He was elected to the House of Assembly of Jamaica in 1820. In 1829 he was appointed Attorney General of Jamaica.

References 

Members of the House of Assembly of Jamaica
Planters from the British West Indies
Year of birth unknown
1835 deaths
Attorneys General of the Colony of Jamaica
USS Hamilton may refer to more than one United States Navy ship:

 , a schooner acquired in 1812 and lost in 1813
 , a destroyer in commission from 1919 to 1922 and from 1930 to 1945, reclassified as a fast minesweeper (DMS-18) in 1941 and as an auxiliary (AG-111) in 1945

See also
 
 Julia Hamilton (SP-1460), a patrol vessel in service from 1917 to 1918
 
 

United States Navy ship names
The 2020 Hankook 12 Hours of Monza was the 1st running of the 12 Hours of Monza. It is the third round of both the 2020 24H GT Series and the 2020 24H TCE Series, the second round of the Europe Series, being held on from 10 to 11 July at the Autodromo Nazionale di Monza. The race was won by Jürgen Häring, Taki Konstantinou and Alfred Renauer driving for Herberth Motorsport.

Schedule
The race was split into two parts, the first being 4 hours and the second being 8 hours long due to noise restrictions.

Entry list
A total of twenty-three cars were entered for the event; 13 GT and 10 TCE cars.

Results

Practice
Fastest in class in bold.

Qualifying

GT
Fastest in class in bold.

TCE
Fastest in class in bold.

Race

Part 1
Class winner in bold.

Part 2
Class winner in bold.

References

External links

Monza 12 Hours
Monza 12 Hours
2020 in 24H Series
Imma thymora is a moth in the family Immidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1906. It is found in Tefé, Brazil.

The wingspan is 21–22 mm. The forewings are dark brown, slightly reddish tinged, strewn with small irregular ill-defined whitish-ochreous spots, nearly obsolete on the apical area beyond an irregular angulated series from the costa beyond the middle to the dorsum before the tornus. There is a terminal series of pale dots. The hindwings are dark fuscous.

References

Moths described in 1906
Immidae
Moths of South America
The Baseballs are a German rock and roll band founded in Berlin in 2007. They became popular with 1950s and 1960s style rock cover versions of modern hits such as "Umbrella" by Rihanna, "Crazy in Love" by Beyoncé, "Hot n Cold" by Katy Perry and "Call Me Maybe" by Carly Rae Jepsen. The band members are only credited by their nicknames (Sam, Digger and Basti). Their version of "Umbrella" was a hit in Germany, Spain, the Netherlands, Belgium, Finland, Iceland, Austria, Switzerland, Sweden and Norway.

Musical career
Their debut album, Strike!, was produced by JMC Music and released in May 2009 in Germany, Switzerland and Austria, in October 2009 in Finland, in December 2009 in Sweden, in February in Norway and in March 2010 in The Netherlands. It reached No. 15 in Austria, No. 6 in Germany, No. 2 in Switzerland and the Netherlands, No. 1 in Finland, No. 1 in Sweden and No. 1 in the Norwegian album charts. In the UK it was released on Rhino Records UK on 17 May 2010.

The band re-released the album in 2010 as Strike! Back! The lead single is a rockabilly version of Snow Patrol's "Chasing Cars." The video features the band rocking a 1950s prom.

In the UK, The Baseballs have appeared on ITV1's The David Dickinson Show, Magic Numbers and This Morning. In Ireland, The Baseballs have appeared on RTÉ's The Late Late Show. In Australia the group appeared on Channel 9's Hey Hey It's Saturday In New Zealand they appeared on TVNZ's Good Morning

In 2010 the band supported guitarist Jeff Beck on his "Emotion and Commotion" tour as his opening act.

On 6 June 2011, the Baseballs released their second album titled Strings 'n' Stripes. It included new singles tracks such as "Candy Shop", "Hello" and "Paparazzi".

On 1 August 2011, the Baseballs released together with General Mills – the producer of the ice cream Häagen-Dazs – within an advertising campaign with Cosma Shiva Hagen a free download of the song "Wha Wha" – which was written especially for the campaign. The track is freely available and can be downloaded from the German site of the brand Häagen-Dazs.

On 25 May 2012, The Baseballs released their first live CD/DVD, "Strings 'n' Stripes Live".

On 17 July 2023, The Baseballs announced that Digger had left the band.

Discography

Studio albums

Singles

Various releases
 2011: "Wha Wha" (Promotional)
 2016: "...Baby One More Time"
 2019: Cadillac Maniac ft. Kissin Dynamite
 2020: "Don't Worry, Be Happy"
 2020: "Take On Me"
 2020: Wake Me Up Before You Go-Go
 2021: Rock Me Amadeus

Awards

References

External links
 Official Website

German rock music groups
Musical groups from Berlin
Rockabilly music groups
Vocal trios
German musical trios
Cover bands
"Easier Said Than Done" is a song written and recorded by American country music artist Radney Foster.  It was released in June 1993 as the third single from the album Del Rio, TX 1959.  The song reached number 20 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart.

Music video
The music video was directed by Deaton Flanigen and premiered in mid-1993.

Chart performance
"Easier Said Than Done" debuted at number 72 on the U.S. Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks for the week of June 12, 1993.

References

1993 singles
Radney Foster songs
Songs written by Radney Foster
Arista Nashville singles
1992 songs
Kolta may refer to:

 Kolta, Slovakia, a village and municipality in Slovakia
 Nemeskolta, known pre-1899 as Kolta, a village in Hungary
 Kolta, Ethiopia, a settlement in the Gofa Zone of Ethiopia
 Kolta people, or Koli, a social group of India
 Buatier De Kolta (1845–1903), French magician

See also 
 Colta (disambiguation)
 Kotla (disambiguation)
Hugo Smaldone  (born 24 January 1968) is an Argentine football manager and former player.

Club career 
Smaldone played for Club Atlético San Telmo, Club Atletico Atlanta, Deportivo Armenio, Newell's Old Boys and Deportivo Español in his native Argentina. He also played for Busan IPark of the South Korean K League, then known as the Daewoo Royals. He was first Argentine player of K League with Rubén Bernuncio. He only appeared in League Cup (3 matches)

After he retired from playing, Smaldone became a football manager, leading lower-league clubs Deportivo Armenio, Deportivo Español, San Telmo, Talleres de Remedios de Escalada and Atlético Camioneros. He resigned as manager of San Telmo after winning only three of 19 Primera B Metropolitana matches during the 2004 Apertura tournament. Smaldone managed Deportivo Español in the Primera B Metropolitana during 2005. He managed Talleres (R.E.) until he was appointed to lead rival Primera B Metropolitana side Deportivo Armenio in November 2008.

References

External links
 
 

1968 births
Argentine men's footballers
Newell's Old Boys footballers
Deportivo Español footballers
Busan IPark players
Argentine expatriate men's footballers
Argentine Primera División players
K League 1 players
Expatriate men's footballers in South Korea
Argentine expatriate sportspeople in South Korea
Living people
Deportivo Español managers
Talleres de Remedios de Escalada managers
Men's association football midfielders
Argentine football managers
The District Council of Cleve is a local government area on the eastern Eyre Peninsula in South Australia. The district is mostly agricultural in nature, but also encompasses the popular coastal tourist town of Arno Bay.

History
The District Council of Cleve is derived from Jervois County, which was incorporated into the District Council of Franklin Harbour when that council was first established in 1880. In 1911, the western end of the county was severed from Franklin Harbour, resulting in the creation of the present council.

The district's major towns were well established when the new council was announced, with Cleve established in 1879 and Arno Bay in 1883 under the name of 'Bligh'. Darke Peak was established in 1914, only three years after the council came into being.

Since before the council's establishment, the economy of the region has been based on agriculture, with cereal crops and livestock production prominent. Aquaculture is an emerging industry in the coastal towns.

Localities

The district encompasses a number of towns and localities, including Arno Bay, Boonerdo, Campoona, Cleve, Darke Peak, Jamieson, Kielpa, Mangalo, Murlong, Rudall, Verran and Wharminda, and part of Hambidge, Hincks and Waddikee.

Facilities
Cleve has the biggest selection of retail shops, including a supermarket, clothing stores, banking facilities, professional & medical services, service industries, post office, rural supplies, hotel, mechanical & RAA services, newsagency and pharmacy.
Between them, Arno Bay and Darke Peal provide a general store, a post office, fuel suppliers, mechanical services and a hotel.

The district has an Area school, Pre-school and TAFE campus serving educational needs and a hospital for health needs.

A number of sporting facilities and clubs operate in the area including basketball, lawn bowls, cricket, darts, football, golf, netball, softball, a swimming pool and tennis.

Elected members

Chairmen and mayors

 Francis Joseph Brooks (1933–1936)
 Edwin Mathew Mitchell (1936–1947)
 William Henry Pearce (1947–1956)
 Otto Keith Fauser (1956–1959)
 Thomas David Rodda (1959–1960)
 Joseph William Rehn (1961–1964)
 David William Wake (1964)
 George Arthur Potter (1965)
 Thomas David Rodda (1966–1972)
 Royce Alfred Pearce (1972)
 Robert Marshall Burton (1973–1985)
 Dean Horace Turnbull (1985–?)

References

External links
LGA: District Council of Cleve
Council website

Cleve
Eyre Peninsula