Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Essential Chieftains is a career-spanning greatest hits album by The Chieftains first released in 2006. It is part of the ongoing 'The Essential' Sony BMG compilation series, their last release for RCA ending a 20-year history since signing with the label in 1986.

Track listing

Disc 1: The Chieftains Roots 
 "Lots of Drops of Brandy" – 3:43
 "O'Sullivan's March (The Theme from Rob Roy)" – 3:59
 "An Poc Ar Buile/The Dingle Set" – 5:57
 "Carolan's Concerto" – 3:05
 "The Wind That Shakes the Barley/The Reel with the Beryle" – 2:51
 "Sea Image" – 6:11
 "Boil the Breakfast Early" – 3:55
 "The Women of Ireland (The Love Theme from Barry Lyndon)/The Morning Dew" – 5:15
 "Full of Joy" – 2:31
 "The Green Fields of America" – 5:39
 "Santiago de Cuba" – 3:39
 "The Donegal Set" – 5:46
 "Jabadaw" – 3:06
 "The Bells of Dublin/Christmas Eve" – 3:06
 "The French March" – 4:51
 "The Stone" – 6:23
 "The Munster Cloak/Tabhair Dom Do Lamh (Give Me Your Hand)"  with James Galway - 4:29
 "Chasing the Fox" (From the Ballad of the Irish Horse) – 3:26

Disc 2: The Chieftains and Friends 
 "I Know My Love" (with The Corrs) – 3:52
 "Shenandoah" (with Van Morrison) – 3:52
 "Country Blues" (with Buddy & Julie Miller) – 3:13
 "Ladies Pantalettes/Belles of Blackville/First House in Connaught (Reels)" (with Béla Fleck) – 4:14
 "The Foggy Dew" (with Sinéad O'Connor) – 5:20
 "Red Is the Rose" (with Nanci Griffith) – 3:25
 "The Squid Jiggin' Ground/Larry O'Gaff" (with The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band) – 3:16
 "Lambs In the Greenfields" (with Emmylou Harris) – 3:21
 "Guadalupe " (with Linda Ronstadt & Los Lobos) – 2:51
 "Mo Ghile Mear - Our Hero" (with Sting) – 3:20
 "Cotton-Eyed Joe" (with Ricky Skaggs) – 2:42
 "Molly Bán (Bawn)" (with Alison Krauss) – 4:45
 "Long Journey Home (Anthem)" (with Elvis Costello & Anúna) – 4:17
 "The Rocky Road To Dublin" (with The Rolling Stones) (not on all releases) – 5:03
 "Love Is Teasin'" (with Marianne Faithfull) – 4:37
 "The Rebel Jesus" (with Jackson Browne) – 3:49
 "Il Est Né/Ça Berger" (with Kate & Anna McGarrigle) – 5:19
 "Jimmy Mó Mhíle Stór" (with The Rankins) – 4:37

References

External links
 The Chieftains official website
 

2006 greatest hits albums
The Chieftains albums
RCA Victor compilation albums
Patricia Goosey O’Connor (born 2 October 1940) is the founder of the now-defunct Fashion Careers College (FCC) that was located in San Diego, California.

Life and career
O’Connor has been an educator since 1963 when she graduated from San Diego State University and began teaching for the San Diego Unified School District. After one year away from her hometown of San Diego, teaching at Berkeley Unified School District, she returned to San Diego in 1965 to continue her career with the San Diego Unified School District. Taking a break from her full-time teaching duties at San Diego Unified, she decided to take a part-time position at Patricia Stevens Modeling School to initiate a new fashion merchandising program offered for the first time at the school. She continued there for nine years as director and instructor of the certificate program in fashion merchandising, before founding her own college in 1979. Fashion Careers College was founded in San Diego in January 1979 in a location in Mission Valley In 1984, FCC moved into its new and present location at 1923 Morena Boulevard in San Diego.

Over the years O'Connor has been involved in all aspects of the fashion industry and has taken an active role in the community. She has served on the Joint Committee to develop a Master Plan for Education-Kindergarten through University for California, on the advisory board California Bureau for Private Postsecondary and Vocational Education, and on the Consumer and Family Studies Division and Vocational Education Board for the San Diego Unified School District. She was on the Board of Directors of Educational Talent Search and Fashion Group International of San Diego, Inc. and was appointed Chair of the Board of Directors of the American Friends of the Zandra Rhodes Museum in London.

O’Connor is the creator of the Annual Golden Hanger Fashion Awards Gala and has served as its chair for the past 23 years. She is also the creator of a new annual event at the Timken Museum of Art called The Art of Fashion which brings talented fashion design students from the college to create interpretations of the costumes in some of the great works of art that are part of the permanent collection at the Museum. In 2009 O'Connor was appointed by the Timken Museum to be a member of the Board of Directors. She also serves as a docent and guest lecturer at the museum.

References

American educators
Living people
1940 births
Fashion merchandising
Confédération africaine des syndicats libres (CASL, 'African Confederation of Free Trade Unions'), initially 'Confédération africaine des syndicats libres-Force ouvrière (CASL-FO, 'African Confederation of Free Trade Unions-Workers Power'), was an Africa confederation of trade unions. CASL-FO was founded in February 1958 as the African sections of the French trade union centre CGT-Force Ouvrière separated themselves from their mother organization. The new union confederation was founded at a conference in Abidjan February 8–9, 1958, with participation of the CGT-FO branches of Senegal, French Soudan, Upper Volta, Niger, Ivory Coast, Cameroon, Moyen-Congo and Ubangui-Shari. At the time of the founding of CASL-FO, the relationship of the new structure with the International Confederation of Free Trade Unions (ICFTU) and CGT-FO, was debated. In the end the conference resolved that CASL-FO and CGT-FO should have membership of ICFTU on equal footing.

The launching of CASL-FO followed the creation of two other pan-African trade union bodies in French Africa, UGTAN and CATC. CGT-FO had opposed the formation of independent African unions, reluctantly accepting this development by 1958. However, it was stated that although CASL-FO would not be organizationally dependent on CGT-FO it would retain links to the French body. A coordination committee with three representatives of CGT-FO and three representatives of CASL-FO was to oversee the liaisons between the two bodies.

A provisional bureau for CASL-FO was formed, with one representative of French Equatorial Africa, one from French West Africa (Diadié Coulibaly from French Soudan) and one from Cameroon. Antoine Ambili, of French Equatorial Africa, was the general secretary of CASL-FO. Ambili also served as joint secretary of the African Socialist Movement.

CASL-FO was founded on three principles; defense of African personality, the ideals of the free trade union movement and the principles of the French trade union movement (Charter of Amiens). It claimed to be strictly independent of any philosophy or religion.

In 1958 CASL-FO openly called for a 'Yes' vote in the referendum on the French Community.

Shortly afterwards, at the first congress of CASL-FO in September 1959, 'FO' was removed from the name of the organization as it aspired to become the regional organization of ICFTU in sub-Saharan Africa. ICFTU did, however, not approve this request. CGT-FO also rejected these ambitions.

In Senegal CASL-FO was led by Alassane Sow and Sijh Sar. In Cameroon, CASL-FO provided nominal support to the dominant Union Camerounaise. In Upper Volta the CASL section formed the Union nationale des travailleurs de la Haute-Volta, which in 1964 evolved into the Organisation voltaïque des syndicats libres. The Ivorian section of CASL became the Union national de la CASL in 1959.

References

Defunct transnational trade unions
1958 establishments in French West Africa
Trade unions established in 1958
The Martin Luther King Memorial Prize was instituted by novelist John Brunner and his wife and was awarded annually to a literary work published in the US or Britain that was deemed to improve interracial understanding, "reflecting the ideals to which Dr. Martin Luther King dedicated his life". As of 1984, the author of the winning work was awarded £100 (). Brunner died in 1995, and it is uncertain if the award has continued.

Winners of the prize have included:
 Because They're Black (1972) by Derek Humphry and Gus John
  Black and White: The Negro and English Society (1975) by James Walvin
 A Dry White Season (1980) by André Brink
 In a Dark Time (1984) edited by Nicholas Humphrey and Robert Lifton
 The Heart of the Race: Black Women's Lives in Britain (1985) by Beverley Bryan, Stella Dadzie and Suzanne Scafe
 The European Tribe (1987) by Caryl Phillips
 Behind the Frontlines: Journey into Afro-Britain (1988) by Ferdinand Dennis.
 Parting the Waters: America in the King Years, 1954-63 (1988) by Taylor Branch, 1989 MLK Prize (and 1989 Pulitzer Prize for History)

References

British literary awards
Retrospective determinism is the informal fallacy that because something happened under some circumstances, it was therefore bound to happen due to those circumstances; the term was coined by the French philosopher Henri Bergson. For example:
When he declared himself dictator of the Roman Republic, Julius Caesar was bound to be assassinated.
Were this an argument, it would give no rational grounds on which to conclude that Caesar's assassination was the only possible outcome, or even the most likely outcome under the circumstances. This type of fallacy can precede a hasty generalization: because something happened in given circumstances, it was not only bound to happen, but will in fact always happen given those circumstances. For example:
Caesar was assassinated when he declared himself dictator. Sic semper tyrannis: this goes to show that all dictators will eventually be assassinated.
Not only is this irrational, it is factually false.

See also
 Historical fallacy
 Post hoc ergo propter hoc

Informal fallacies
Chahar Gush (, also Romanized as Chahār Gūsh; also known as Charāh Gūsh) is a village in Shurab Rural District, Veysian District, Dowreh County, Lorestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 146, in 34 families.

References 

Populated places in Dowreh County
Travers is an unincorporated community in Barry County, in the U.S. state of Missouri. The community is on the west side of Flat Creek just north of the Twin Springs in Corder Hollow. Butterfield is approximately 3.5 miles to the west and Cassville is about five mile upstream (southwest) along Flat Creek.

History
A post office called Traverse was in operation from 1889 until 1894. The name was changed to Travers in 1898, and the post office was discontinued in 1903. The community was named after O.H. Traverse, an Illinois legislator.

References

Unincorporated communities in Barry County, Missouri
Unincorporated communities in Missouri
Adventure in Paris (French: Aventure à Paris) is a 1936 French comedy film directed by Marc Allégret and starring Jules Berry, Lucien Baroux and Danièle Parola. It was shot at the Billancourt Studios in Paris and on location around the city. The film's sets were designed by the art director Eugène Lourié.

Synopsis
A carefree young man in Paris is enlisted by his landlord to try and teach him how to woo women.

Cast
 Jules Berry as Michel Levasseur  
 Lucien Baroux as Raymond Sauvaget  
 Danièle Parola as Lucienne Aubier  
 Arletty as Rose Blondel de Saint-Leu 
 Robert Seller as Le vicomte de Joymont  
 Germaine Aussey as Lili Schiaparelli  
 Julien Carette as Le chasseur du restaurant  
 Robert Vattier as Maître Corneille  
 Alsonia as Ida 
 May Francis as Suzanne  
 Gisèle Préville as Solange Surnisse  
 Chaz Chase as Lui-même  
 Floyd Du Pont as Lui-même  
 Ray Ventura as Lui-même 
 France Aubert as La chanteuse  
 Georges Bever as Le domestique de Raymond  
 Lucien Callamand 
 Jean Deiss 
 Doumel 
 Abel Jacquin 
 Philippe Janvier 
 Marc-Hély 
 Robert Ozanne 
 Robert Ralphy 
 Jacques Scey 
 Grégoire Aslan as Un membre de l'orchestre de Ray Ventura  
 Louis Gasté as Un membre de l'orchestre de Ray Ventura  
 Michèle Rauge

References

Bibliography 
 James Robert Parish. Film Actors Guide. Scarecrow Press, 1977.

External links 
 

1936 films
French comedy films
1936 comedy films
1930s French-language films
Films directed by Marc Allégret
Films shot at Billancourt Studios
Films shot in Paris
Films set in Paris
Pathé films
French black-and-white films
1930s French films
Elamaram Kareem (born 1 July 1953) is an Indian politician, trade unionist, and a member of Communist Party of India (Marxist). He is currently a Member of Parliament in Rajya Sabha.

He was the Minister for Industries & Commerce in the Left Democratic Front government under V. S. Achuthanandan from 2006 to 2011. He earlier represented the Beypore constituency in Kozhikode district in the Kerala Legislative Assembly.

Career
Kareem was instrumental in organizing the tile industry as well as its revival activities across Kerala.

From 2 June 2018, he is an MP in Rajya Sabha and a standing committee member on labour. He has 89% attendance and 98% participation in debates as opposed to the national average of 78% and 37.4% respectively. Construction of Nanjakode- Nilamboor railway line, Revival of FACT, Kochi, Against the Privatisation of Hindustan Newsprint Limited, Kerala, demand for Kannur seaport-airport-Wayanad- Coorg-Mysuru rail line, Report of Central team on Kerala floods, Reduction in seats for M.Phil. and PhD in Central Universities are some of the major issues he raised in parliament along with various other labour and agricultural issues.

On 21 September 2020, Kareem along with seven other members were suspended from the Rajya Sabha for their unruly behaviour in the house by tearing documents, breaking mics, standing on tables and heckling the Deputy Chairman of the Rajya Sabha. Their actions were condemned by several leaders.

See also 
 Kerala Council of Ministers

References

External links

Industry Vision

Malayali politicians
People from Kozhikode district
Communist Party of India (Marxist) politicians from Kerala
Living people
1953 births
Kerala MLAs 1996–2001
People from Malappuram district
Politicians from Thiruvananthapuram
Andrew Harold Gibson was the commissioner of Yukon from 1950 to 1951. He was preceded by John Edward Gibben and succeeded by Frederick Fraser. He died in 1971 in Whitehouse Territory, Yukon, Canada.

References

Commissioners of Yukon
1883 births
1971 deaths
People from Lanark County
Karysun / Year of No Light is a split EP between the French heavy metal bands Karysun and Year of No Light.

Track listing 
Side A: Karysun
 "Salvation" – 4:33

Side B: Year of No Light
 "Adoration" – 4:13

Personnel
Karysun

Band members
 Nicolas Bazire – drums, backing vocals
 Marc Euvrie – guitars, electronics, vocals

Production
 Anthony Josse – recording
 Guillaume Doussaud – engineering, mixing and mastering

Year of No Light

Band members
 Bertrand Sébenne – drums
 Jérôme Alban – guitar
 Pierre Anouilh – guitar
 Julien Perez – vocals, keyboards
 Johan Sébenne – bass

Production
 Cyrille Gachet – engineering, mixing and mastering

Other personnel
 Ryan Patterson – album art and design

References

2009 EPs
Split EPs
Karysun albums
Year of No Light albums
Elie Carafoli (September 15, 1901, Veria, Salonica Vilayet, Ottoman Empire–October 24, 1983, Bucharest, Romania) was an accomplished Romanian engineer and aircraft designer. He is considered a pioneering contributor to the field of Aerodynamics.

Biography

First years, education 
Carafoli was of Aromanian descent. In 1915, he left Greece for Bitola, and then Bucharest, where he studied at Gheorghe Lazăr High School. In 1919 he entered University Politehnica of Bucharest, graduating with a degree in electrical engineering. He pursued his studies at the University of Paris, while also working at the Institut Aérotechnique in Saint-Cyr-l'École, France. He obtained a Ph.D. in 1928, with a thesis entitled Contribution to the theory of aerodynamic lift.

Activity in Romania 
In 1928, Carafoli returned to Bucharest, where he joined the faculty at the Polytechnic University, and founded the Aerodynamics chair; later in 1936 he was promoted to full professor. It was here that he built the first wind tunnel in South-Eastern Europe, and elaborated some of the theory on which calculations of wing profiles of supersonic aircraft are based.

From 1930 to 1937 Carafoli worked at Industria Aeronautică Română in Braşov.  Together with Lucién Virmoux from Blériot Aéronautique, he designed the IAR CV-11, a single-seat, low-wing monoplane fighter aircraft. A prototype was flown in 1931 by Captain Romeo Popescu, in an attempt at breaking the flight airspeed record, but the plane crashed, and the pilot lost his life. Carafoli also designed  the IAR 14 and IAR 15 aircraft, and later in 1937 initiated the development of the legendary IAR 80 fighter aircraft, at the urging of Prime Minister Armand Călinescu.

Recognition 
In 1948, he was elected to the Romanian Academy. In 1949 he became director of the Institute  of Applied Mechanics of the Academy.

Carafoli was President of the International Astronautical Federation from 1968 to 1970.  In 1971, he  reorganized, along with Henri Coandă, the Department of Aeronautical Engineering of the Polytechnic University of Bucharest, spinning it off from the Department of Mechanical Engineering.

Carafoli was awarded the Louis Breguet Prize (Paris, 1927), the Gauss Medal, and the Apollo 11 Medal (1971).

Selected publications

References

External links 
   "Academician Elie Carafol" – short bio, at incas.ro
  "Elie Carafoli" – short bio, at aviatori.ro

1901 births
1983 deaths
Aerodynamicists
Aircraft designers
Aviation history of Romania
Gheorghe Lazăr National College (Bucharest) alumni
Greek people of Aromanian descent
Romanian people of Aromanian descent
Members of the Romanian Academy of Sciences
People from Veria
People from Salonica vilayet
Aromanians from the Ottoman Empire
Politehnica University of Bucharest alumni
Academic staff of the Politehnica University of Bucharest
Romanian aerospace engineers
20th-century Romanian inventors
Titular members of the Romanian Academy
University of Paris alumni
Romanian expatriates in France
Greek emigrants to Romania
Pocota personata is a species of European hover fly.

Distribution
England.

References

Diptera of Europe
Eristalinae
Insects described in 1780
Taxa named by Moses Harris
Barra del Río Bueno or La Barra is a hamlet () located at coast of Osorno Province, southern Chile. The hamlet lies at the outflow of Bueno River into the Pacific Ocean.

References

Populated coastal places in Chile
Populated places in Osorno Province
Coasts of Los Lagos Region
The Nigeria national badminton team represents Nigeria in international badminton team competitions. It is managed by the Badminton Federation of Nigeria (BFN). Nigeria have won the African Men's Team Championships three times. The Nigerian mixed team were the champions of the 2019 African Badminton Championships mixed team event.

Participation in BWF competitions 

 Thomas Cup

 Sudirman Cup

African Games 
Nigeria made its debut at the African Games since its inaugural edition in Abuja 2003. Nigeria has won the mixed team title in 2007, 2011, and 2019.

Participation in African Badminton Championships 

Men's team

Mixed team

Junior competitive record

World Junior Team Championships

Suhandinata Cup

Players 

Male players
Anuoluwapo Juwon Opeyori
Godwin Olofua
Clement Krobakpo
Enejoh Abah
Habeeb Temitope Bello
Usman Ayo Isiaq

Female players
Dorcas Ajoke Adesokan
Peace Orji
Uchechukwu Deborah Ukeh
Zainab Momoh

References

External links

Badminton
National badminton teams
Badminton in Nigeria
Jack Hale may refer to:

Jack Hale (Australian footballer) (1913–2001), Australian rules footballer
Jack Hale (musician), American musician and player on Silver (Johnny Cash album)
Jack Hale (sprinter) (born 1998), Australian track and field sprinter
Jack Hale (swimmer) (1922–2008), British swimmer
Jack K. Hale (1928–2009), American mathematician
The Rashtriya Khel Protsahan Puruskar is a sports honour of the Republic of India. The name of the award in Hindi translates to National Sports Promotion Award. It is awarded annually by the Ministry of Youth Affairs and Sports. The award recognizes the "involvement of corporates, voluntary organizations, and sports control boards, in the promotion and development of sports in the country" over the previous three years. The award was started in 2009 and the guidelines were revised in 2015. Since the revision, entities in four categories are awarded: Identification and nurturing of budding and young talent, Encouragement to sports through corporate social responsibility, Employment of sportspersons and sports welfare measures, and Sports for development. , the award comprises "a citation and a trophy in each of the categories".

, a total of 47 awards have been bestowed on 39 different organizations and individuals. The award is presented annually with the other five National Sports Awards and national adventure award at the Presidential Palace presented by the President of India, usually on 29 August of a year. Five organizations have won the award more than once. Services Sports Control Board won the award in 2010 in two categories, and once in 2012 and 2013, for a total of four awards. Tata Steel won the award in 2009 in two categories and again once in 2010 for a total of three awards. Two awards have been won by Railways Sports Promotion Board in 2009 and 2012, Petroleum Sports Promotion Board in 2011 and 2013, and Oil and Natural Gas Corporation in 2014 and 2020. Awards in two categories—establishment and management of sports academies of excellence, and financial support for sports excellence—were discontinued as a result of the 2015 award scheme revision. In the year 2021 this awarde was given to the Manav Rachna Educational Institutions(MREI),an Organisation for their contribution in the Identification and nurturing of the sports talent of over the past 25 years around the various parts of India.

List of recipients

Explanatory notes

References

External links

 Official Website

 
Indian sports trophies and awards
Awards established in 2009
Ministry of Youth Affairs and Sports
The following list of Sweden international bandy players covers all bandy players with 50 or more official caps for the Sweden national bandy team. The players are listed here sorted first by the total number of caps.

Key

List of players 
.

References 

Sweden
Sweden international bandy players
bandy players
International bandy players
THI and E Interurban Depot-Substation, also known as Plainfield Interurban Depot, is a historic interurban train station located at Plainfield, Hendricks County, Indiana.

Design
The building consisted of a small brick passenger  / cargo depot in the front facing the street and track plus a large, two-story repair facility and power conversion AC to DC substation at the rear. Holes in the upper part of the substation walls are where electrical transmission wires entered and left.  It has Italianate style design elements in the round arched window openings. The passenger depot section is topped by a series of red clay tile hipped roofs.

The structure is of the same design as the Amo Depot.

History
The station was built in 1907 by the Terre Haute, Indianapolis and Eastern Traction Company. Interurban transportation for Plainfield ceased on January 10, 1940.

The building was subsequently used as an American Legion post. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2002.

See also
Amo THI & E Interurban Depot/Substation

References

Railway stations on the National Register of Historic Places in Indiana
Italianate architecture in Indiana
Railway stations in the United States opened in 1907
National Register of Historic Places in Hendricks County, Indiana
Transportation buildings and structures in Hendricks County, Indiana
1907 establishments in Indiana
Former railway stations in Indiana
Keio may refer to:

 Keiō (慶応), a Japanese era name
 Keio University (慶應義塾大学), a Tokyo University
 Keio Corporation (京王電鉄), a Tokyo-based transportation company
See under 'Keio...' in :Category:Electric multiple units of Japan
 Keio Flying Squadron series or Keio Yūgekitai, the name of a video game series released on the Sega Mega CD\Sega CD, Sega Saturn, and Sony PlayStation consoles