Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
"Baby Let Me Take You (In My Arms)" is a song written by Abrim Tilmon and performed by The Detroit Emeralds.  It reached #4 on the R&B chart and #24 on the Billboard Hot 100 in 1972.  The song was featured on their 1972 album, You Want It, You Got It.

The song was produced by Katouzzion and arranged by Abrim Tilmon and Johnny Allen.

The single was ranked #95 on Billboard's Year-End Hot 100 singles of 1972.

Chart history

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Sampled
Joe Budden sampled "Baby Let Me Take You (In My Arms)" on his song "#1" from his 2003 album Joe Budden.
 Eazy-E sampled "Baby Let Me Take You (In My Arms)" on his song Eazy-Duz-It from the 1988 album Eazy-Duz-It.
De La Soul sampled "Baby Let Me Take You (In My Arms)" on their song "Say No Go" from their 1989 album, 3 Feet High and Rising.
 Deja-Vu sampled "Baby Let Me Take You (In My Arms)" on their song "Going Under" (1998).
 Krayzie Bone And Wish Bone sampled "Baby Let Me Take You (In My Arms)" on their song "12 Gauge" (2003).

References

1972 songs
1972 singles
The Detroit Emeralds songs
Kunžak is a municipality and village in Jindřichův Hradec District in the South Bohemian Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 1,500 inhabitants.

Kunžak lies approximately  east of Jindřichův Hradec,  east of České Budějovice, and  south-east of Prague.

Administrative parts
Villages of Kaproun, Mosty, Suchdol, Terezín, Valtínov and Zvůle are administrative parts of Kunžak.

References

Villages in Jindřichův Hradec District
"Kimi Attraction" is a single by Hey! Say! JUMP. It was released on October 21, 2015.
 
The title song was chosen as the CM song for Kose Cosme Port's Softymo. It is described as a pop tune with a sense of speed about an intense love.
 
The single was released in three different versions: Regular Edition, Limited Edition 1, and Limited Edition 2. The limited editions contained a DVD including a PV and making footage.

Regular Edition
CD
 "Kimi Attraction"
 "Shall We?"
 "NEW AGE"
 "Ignition"
 "Kimi Attraction"（Original Karaoke）
 "Shall We?"（Original Karaoke）
 "NEW AGE"（Original Karaoke）
 "Ignition"（Original Karaoke）

Limited Edition 1
CD
 "Kimi Attraction"
 "ChikuTaku"
 
DVD
 "Kimi Attraction" (PV & Making of)

Limited Edition 2
CD
 "Kimi Attraction"
 "Aki、Hare。Boku ni Kaze ga Fuita。"
 
DVD
 "Kimi Attraction" (PV & Making of) Dance Version

References

 

 

2015 singles
Hey! Say! JUMP songs
2015 songs
J Storm singles
The Senate of Iraq (Majlis al-A`yan) was the unelected upper house of the bicameral parliament established by the Mandatory Iraq's 1925 constitution. There were around twenty Senators, appointed for eight years by the King of Iraq. The Senate remained in existence until the 1958 revolution.

Presidents of the Senate

Members
Members of the Iraqi Senate included:
 Menahem Saleh Daniel. Appointed 1925, representing Iraqi Jews. Remained member until 1932, when he was succeeded by his son.
 Jamil Sidqi al-Zahawi. Appointed 1925, remained member until 1929.
 Mawlud Mukhlis. Appointed 1925. Appointed vice-president of the Senate in 1936, though resigned in 1937 when he was elected Baghdad deputy to Parliament. He later returned to the Senate.
 Muhammad al-Sadr. Appointed 1925, remaining until his death in 1956. President of the Senate from 1929 until 1944, with the exception of 1937.
 Yousef VI Emmanuel II Thomas. Appointed 1925, representing the Chaldean Catholic Church. Remained member until his death in 1947, when he was succeeded by Yousef VII Ghanima.
 Rustum Haydar, appointed 1931.
 Ezra Menachem Daniel (1874-1952). Appointed member 1932, replacing his father; remained on the Senate until his death in 1952.
 Abdul Hadi Chalabi, appointed 1947.
 Ali Jawdat al-Aiyubi, appointed 1948–9. 
 Tawfiq Wahbi.
 Nureddin Mahmud, member from January 1953 to 1958.
 Sheikh Ahmad A.Yaseen AlAmer, appointed Mayor of Basra and Al Zubair province and Member of Parliament from 1945 - 1950|

See also
 Kingdom of Iraq
 Chamber of Deputies of Iraq

References

1920s establishments in Iraq
1958 disestablishments in Iraq
Iraq
Iraqi parliaments
Kingdom of Iraq
Organizations established in 1925
Organizations disestablished in 1958
Robillard is a surname of French origin. It is not uncommon in Canada and is known in certain areas of the United States, especially New England. Variations of the name include Rabior, Rebeor and Rubeor.

Notable people with the name include:

Alexander Robillard (1843–1907), Canadian politician
Anne Robillard (born 1955), Canadian novelist
Charlotte Robillard-Millette (born 1999), Canadian tennis player
Clément Robillard (1850–1926), Canadian politician
Duke Robillard (born 1948), blues guitarist and singer
Gene Robillard (1929–2007), Canadian football player
Harry Edward de Robillard Wetherall (1889–1979), British army general
Honoré Robillard (1835–1914), Canadian politician, brother of Alexander
Hyacinthe Robillard d'Avrigny (1675–1719), French Jesuit historian of religion
Jean Robillard, Canadian medical doctor and academic
Joseph Robillard (1839–1905), Quebec politician
Lucienne Robillard (born 1945), Canadian politician
Marc Robillard (born 1974), Canadian musician
Melanie Robillard (born 1982), Canadian curler
Ulysse-Janvier Robillard (1826–1900), Quebec politician
Yves Robillard (born 1942), Canadian politician

See also
 Robillard (disambiguation)

References 

French-language surnames
Peter Giunta (; born August 11, 1956) is an American football coach who is the senior defensive assistant for the New Orleans Saints of the National Football League (NFL). He served as defensive backs coach to defensive coordinator Perry Fewell and head coach Tom Coughlin for the New York Giants from 2006 to 2014. Giunta has also served as defensive coordinator for the St. Louis Rams from 1998 to 2000, succeeding the retiring Bud Carson. Giunta has coached at the high school, college, and professional level, and also as both offensive and defensive assistant throughout his career. He played cornerback and running back under Robert Lyons at Northeastern University from 1974 to 1977.

References

External links
 New Orleans Saints profile

1956 births
Living people
American football cornerbacks
American football running backs
Brown Bears football coaches
Kansas City Chiefs coaches
Lehigh Mountain Hawks football coaches
New Orleans Saints coaches
New York Giants coaches
New York Jets coaches
Northeastern Huskies football players
Penn State Nittany Lions football coaches
Philadelphia Eagles coaches
St. Louis Rams coaches
Players of American football from Salem, Massachusetts
High school football coaches in Massachusetts
William Pitt Angel (February 2, 1813 in Cooperstown, Otsego County, New York – February 8, 1869) was an American lawyer and politician from New York.

Life
He was the son of William G. Angel and Emily P. (English) Angel (1790–1822). He practiced law at Olean. He was District Attorney of Cattaraugus County from 1845 to 1850 and from 1857 to 1859.

In 1848, he ran on the Barnburners/Free Soil ticket for Inspector of State Prisons, but was defeated by Whig Alexander H. Wells. In 1850, he ran again, this time on the Democratic and Anti-Rent tickets, and was elected, being in office from 1851 to 1853. On February 20, 1851, he married Laura Eliza Bigelow (1826–1872).

He was a member of the New York State Assembly (Cattaraugus Co., 1st D.) in 1865. Afterwards he removed to Morrisania, then in Westchester County, and practiced law there. In 1868 he formed a partnership with his brother James R. Angel (1836–1899) but died the next year.

New York State Senator Wilkes Angel (1817–1889) and Texas Angel (1839–1903, a lawyer in Hailey, Idaho, and a Populist contender for U.S. Senator from Idaho in 1897) were also his brothers.

Sources
The New York Civil List compiled by Franklin Benjamin Hough (pages 45 and 370; Weed, Parsons and Co., 1858)
The New York Civil List compiled by Franklin Benjamin Hough, Stephen C. Hutchins and Edgar Albert Werner (1867; pages 411, 501 and 507)
Angel genealogy at Gen Forum
History and Genealogy of the Pomeroy Family by Albert Alonzo Pomeroy (page 609)

1813 births
1869 deaths
People from Olean, New York
People from Cooperstown, New York
New York State Prison Inspectors
County district attorneys in New York (state)
Democratic Party members of the New York State Assembly
New York (state) Free Soilers
Richard Beynon (28 March 1925 — 1 March 1999) was an Australian-born playwright, actor and television producer.

Beynon was born in the inner Melbourne suburb of Carlton in 1925. He was educated at University High School and studied phonetics at the Albert St Conservatorium. He went to England in 1947 and joined a repertory company on the Isle of Wight. He later performed in West End plays.

His best known work as a playwright is The Shifting Heart which premiered in Australia in 1957 and the United Kingdom in 1959.

He later worked as a BBC television producer on shows such as Z-Cars and The Duchess of Duke Street.

Works
 Simpson J. 202
 Summer Shadows
 The Shifting Heart
 Face of a Man

References

External links

1925 births
1999 deaths
Australian dramatists and playwrights
Australian television producers
Anchen Margaretha Dreyer (born 27 March 1952) is a South African politician, a Member of Parliament for the opposition  Democratic Alliance, and former Chairperson of the Democratic Alliance Caucus in the National Assembly. Before being elected unopposed to this position on 26 May 2014, she was first the Shadow Minister of Public Enterprises and thereafter the Shadow Minister of Public Works.

Early life
Anchen Dreyer grew up in the then Transvaal province, attended primary school in the small town of Brits, and matriculated at Voortrekkerhoogte Hoёrskool in 1969.  She obtained her tertiary education at the Rand Afrikaans University (RAU) obtaining the following degrees: BA, 1973; BA Honors in Sociology, 1977; BA Honors in Psychology, 1981; and MA in Clinical Psychology, 1983.   She registered as a clinical psychologist with the South African Medical and Dental Council in 1983 and thereafter worked as a clinical psychologist in both Auckland Park and Sandton, Johannesburg, from 1983 to 1988.  She established and managed a successful private practice as a clinical psychologist in Meliville, Johannesburg, from 1988 to 1994.   She now considers herself a retired clinical psychologist and a full-time politician.

Political career
She started her political life as a volunteer for the Progressive Federal Party in 1978.  She served as Democratic Party (South Africa) councillor in Johannesburg City Council from 1991 to 1994, and as caucus leader in the Johannesburg Metropolitan Council from 1995 to 1997.  She completed a five-year term as a Democratic Alliance member of the Gauteng Provincial Legislature in Johannesburg, serving initially as the spokesperson for agriculture, conservation, environment and land affairs, and was later elected as caucus whip from 1999 to 2002.  She assumed office as the Democratic Alliance Gauteng provincial deputy chairperson from 2003 to 2004, and thereafter acted as DA media spokesperson at the election head office in Johannesburg, February to April 2004.  In 2005, she became a Democratic Alliance Member of Parliament, where she served the party as a whip and the spokesperson on Labour.  Her constituency is the Mogale City municipal area.  She was re-elected to Parliament in 2009 and was appointed as the Shadow Minister of Public Service and Administration and has been Shadow Minister for Public Works since 2012. She has also served the party as a whip since 2005.

In May 2019, Annelie Lotriet was elected the new Democratic Alliance Caucus Chairperson, succeeding Dreyer.

Personal life
Her 50-year-old brother Frans owner of VAStech died on the Afriqiyah Airways Flight 771 crash on 12 May 2010.  Her great grandfather, Louw Geldenhuys, was a city councilor and an MP.

She volunteered as a counselor to ex-detainees held without trial during State of Emergency, from 1989 to 1990.  She served on WARM (Westene, Auckland Park, Richmond, Melville) Residents' Association Management Committee, from 1989 to 1991.

References 

1952 births
Living people
Democratic Alliance (South Africa) politicians
Members of the National Assembly of South Africa
Women members of the National Assembly of South Africa
Labi-labi dance is a traditional dance of Pahang inspired by the community's observation of labi-labi living in rivers, lakes, and ponds. It starts with the event of anglers who want to fish but are lured by labi-labi. Although the anglers were disappointed, the community made the event as a joke and the labi-labi dance movement broke out. 

The earliest Labi-labi dance was detected and originated in Kampung Sarang Tiong, Endau, Kuala Rompin, Pahang. This dance has been danced since the 1950s. The Labi-labi dance in Kampung Sarang Tiong is inspired and developed by individuals who are skilled in martial arts. This dance was in its heyday in the 1950s to 1960s. The main purpose of the Labi-labi dance in Kampung Sarang Tiong was created as entertainment. So the dance moves and facial expressions of the dancers are adapted to add an element of funny entertainment that can attract the audience to laugh with funny and entertaining humorous actions.
 

There are three versions of the origin of Labi-labi dance in Pahang based on the location of this dance. Labi-labi dance in Kampung Sarang Tiong was inspired by the incident of a wife (Ms. Siti) who craved to eat labi-labi, but Ms. Siti's husband could not fulfill the request because he could not catch the labi-labi for the wife. One night, the wife dreamed of being approached by an old man dressed in all white. In his dream, the old man had given instructions on how to catch the labi-labi. The tip is given, anglers only need to prepare banana bait as it is a favorite food of labi-labi. The dream was conveyed by the wife to her husband. After the couple's event, labi-labi became a hot topic of discussion in the village and was inspired to realize a form of dance from the movement of labi-labi that can attract the attention of the people with a funny and very touching performance. It is to celebrate the success of Ms. Siti's husband in catching labi-labi.

The Labi-Labi Dance in Kampung Pulau Rumput, Pekan, Pahang was brought by Encik Iderus bin Ginuh from Kampung Alai, Rompin to Pekan, Pahang in 1964 after he established a household and settled there.

While the Labi-Labi Dance in Kampung Jambu, Pekan is based on the experience of a fisherman named Pak Ngah Hitam in Endau, Kuala Rompin who was stunned by the movement of labi-labi who wanted to eat the bait. Because he was attracted to the movement of the labi-labi, he imitated the action of labi-labi. The Labi-Labi dance in Kampung Jambu at the initial stage was danced by a man who enriched the dance resembling the movement of the labi-labi movement and had nothing to do with the martial arts movement.

See also

Malay dance

References

Dances of Malaysia
Malay dances
Silver Mountain may refer to:

Mountain:
 Silver Mountain (San Bernardino County, California) a mountain northeast of Oro Grande, California.
Silver Mountain (Colorado)
Silver Mountain (San Miguel County, Colorado), a summit near Telluride
Silver Mountain (Idaho)
 Sierra de la Plata

Place:
Silver Mountain, California
Silver Mountain, Ontario
Potosí Peru
Herman Darewski (17 April 1883 – 2 June 1947) was a British composer and conductor of light music.  His most successful work was perhaps The Better 'Ole, which ran for over 800 performances in its original London production in 1917.  Some of his songs became very successful in musical revues.

Born in Minsk, and musically trained in Vienna, he worked in London, for the first 15 years of the new century, as a composer of light songs, some of which were written for the new theatre form, revue.  After the First World War, Darewski had a long career as a conductor of light music, both in London and at English coastal resorts.

Life and career
Darewski was born in Minsk, then part of the Russian empire, where his father Eduard Darewski, a Polish singing professor, was working. The family moved to London, where Herman was educated. He studied at the London College of Music, where he distinguished himself as a piano student, passing examinations in record time. One of his brothers was the theatre producer Ernest C. Rolls, and his younger brother Max (1894–1929) followed him into the musical profession. Herman went to Vienna to study music, between 1897 and 1900. He was engaged by the London music publishers Francis, Day and Hunter as one of their composing staff. He remained with them for 15 years.

In 1914 he visited Australia with his wife, the musical comedy actress Madge Temple, who was playing leading roles there. After his return to Britain during the First World War, Darewski combined administrative work for charities and prolific composition. He was one of the first British composers to compose for the new theatrical form, revue, writing, among others, Business as Usual and Push and Go for Albert de Courville, and The Better 'Ole and Carminetta for Charles B. Cochran. Among Darewski's songs are "Sister Susie's Sewing Shirts for Soldiers", "The Big Brass Band", and "Ours is a Nice 'Ouse Ours Is."  He also wrote songs for the London production of Phi-Phi.

After the war, a brief and unsuccessful attempt to strike out on his own as a publisher was followed by a new career as the conductor of light music orchestras. The Times wrote, "When British light orchestras were being ousted wholesale by foreign competition, he gave them new life, and was the precursor of men like Mr. Jack Hylton and Mr. Debroy Somers." Between 1924 and 1937 he was in charge of the music at the resorts of Bridlington and Blackpool, with an interval in 1930 to 1932 when he conducted at one of London's largest cinemas.

Darewski died in London at the age of 64.

Notes

1883 births
1947 deaths
British musical theatre composers
English composers
Keith L. Wilson (1916 – June 2, 2013) was an American classical musician. He was a clarinetist, teacher, and conductor.

Career
Wilson was appointed to the faculty of the Yale School of Music, New Haven, Connecticut, in 1946.  He served as director of the Yale Bands until 1972. He later became associate dean of the School of Music and director of the Norfolk Summer School of Music. In February 1956 he led members of the Yale Concert Band in the first documented performance of "Set No. 1, Movement V, 'Calcium Light Night'" by composer Charles Ives. He retired in 1987 at the age of 70.

"In 1943 while teaching at Yale University, composer Paul Hindemith composed Symphonic Metamorphoses on Themes by Carl Maria von Weber for symphony orchestra. His arrangement has become a cornerstone of the concert band repertoire."  (Smith, Norman.  Program Notes for Band. pg.292) His last appearance as soloist was the Concertino for Clarinet by Carl Maria von Weber, with the Yale Concert Band (Thomas C. Duffy, Music Director) on 6 December 1985. His last chamber music appearance was 15 July 1990 playing Béla Bartók's Contrasts for clarinet, violin and piano at the Norfolk Chamber Music Festival ion Norfolk, Connecticut.

Wilson's students included
Derek Bermel (clarinetist, composer)
Max Christie (clarinetist)
Daniel Gilbert (clarinetist, formerly Cleveland Orchestra, teacher University of Michigan)
Walter Hekster (clarinetist, composer)
William Hudson (clarinetist, conductor)
David Irwin (clarinetist)
Mitch Leigh (composer)
Eric Mandat (clarinetist, composer)
Peter Pastreich (former executive director San Francisco Symphony)
Richard Stoltzman (clarinetist)
 Joaquin Valdepeñas (clarinetist Toronto Symphony)

Reception
In 1977 Mitch Leigh and others at the Yale School of Music established the Keith Wilson scholarship, to be awarded "to an outstanding major in wind instrument playing." On his retirement in 1987, the Yale School of Music commissioned a piece in his honor: "Songs of Sea and Sky" by Tasmanian/Australian composer Peter Sculthorpe. In 1999 he was awarded the Sanford Medal, the Yale School of Music's highest honor, and the Gustav Stoeckel Award, which honors faculty who have contributed to the life of the School of Music. Robert Blocker, Dean of the school, described Wilson as "one of Yale's most outstanding professors" and "the embodiment of all the Yale School of Music stands for and hopes to be." He was selected to conduct the National Intercollegiate Band in 1967.

References

1916 births
2013 deaths
American classical clarinetists
American conductors (music)
American male conductors (music)
The fifth competition weekend of the 2010–11 ISU Speed Skating World Cup was held in the Meiji Hokkaido-Tokachi Oval in Obihiro, Japan, on 11–12 December 2010.

Schedule of events
The schedule of the event is below:

Medal summary

Men's events

Women's events

References

5
Isu World Cup, 2010-11, 5
Sport in Hokkaido
Overstock, excessive stock, or excess inventory arise when there is more than the "right quantity" of goods available for sale, or when "the the potential sales value of excess stock, less the expected storage costs, does not match the salvage value". It arises as a result of poor management of stock demand or of material flow in process management. Excessive stock is also associated with loss of revenue owing to additional capital bound with the purchase or simply storage space taken. Excessive stock can result from over delivery from a supplier or from poor ordering and management of stock by a buyer for the stock. Excess or unnecessary inventory is listed as one of the seven wastes or "muda" in Taiichi Ohno's Toyota production system.

When referring to overstock merchandise in the form of consumer goods in a retail operation, the term refers to goods that have never been purchased by a customer but that are considered excessive stock from shelves and/or warehouses. Excessive stock is typically discarded of in the following ways: returned to the manufacturer or original distributor; liquidated to companies that then resell it on the secondary wholesale or retail market; sold at an extreme discount to existing customers; or sold to salvage companies which then process metals and components of value.

Techniques such as supply chain management and lean manufacturing are intended to avoid the excessive development of inventory.

Economic implications
The initial damage caused by excessive stock is an early exhaustion of cash flow, which leads to the subsequent loss of disposable capital available for investing. If a company has too much overstock inventory on its books, it may affect sales to the point where the company has to go out of business. Although this is rare, when overstock inventory is not properly managed and becomes too large a percentage of total inventory, it can result in bankruptcy.

With perishable supplies, excessive stock can cause the loss of millions of currency units as the product's freshness may deteriorate to such an extent that it cannot be sold, as is the case with dairy products, fresh baked goods, flowers, produce, fish, and meat. It is also true of consumables such as oil, gasoline, paints, and medications. Time-sensitive items such as periodical literature are similarly at risk.

Sales of excess inventories
Crandall and Crandall reported 238,000 responses to a web search for "excess inventories" in 2003, with a majority of websites offering to buy or sell "excess inventories" in specific sales categories.

See also
 Inventory
 Inventory control system
 Inventory management software
 Military surplus
 Operations management
 Supply chain management
 Warehouse management system

References

External links 
 http://www.iamwire.com/2017/07/excess2sell-b2b-excess-inventory-liquidation-platform/155506 
 , an excess IT inventory sale site
 

Inventory