Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
"Save a Kiss" is the fifth single by English singer-songwriter Jessie Ware from her fourth studio album, What's Your Pleasure? It was released 7 May 2020. It was written by Ware, James Ford, Shungudzo Kuyimbia and Danny Parker. Ford also produced the song.

Background
The song premiered on Annie Mac's BBC Radio 1 segment Hottest Record on 7 May 2020 as the fifth single off Ware's fourth studio album, What's Your Pleasure?. It was released during the COVID-19 pandemic and Ware explained that the song "has taken on a new meaning during these weird times and it seems like the right time to put it out. This track is an optimistic one for me, I hope it resonates with people wherever they are right now. It's an upbeat song to dance along to and have fun with. I know I've got plenty of kisses I'm saving up for everyone when this is all over."
Multiple critics compared the song to Robyn's 2018 studio album Honey.

Music video
On 8 May 2020, Ware announced on her Instagram account that there would be a music video accompanying the song. She asked fans to learn the choreography, by Olivier Casamayou, and win the chance to be in the video. Ware and the dancers filmed themselves individually at home because of the COVID-19 pandemic. Vicky Lawton directed the video, which was released on 26 May 2020.

Track listing
Digital download – Single Edit
"Save a Kiss" (Single Edit) - 3:38

Digital download – Totally Enormous Extinct Dinosaurs Remix
"Save a Kiss" (Totally Enormous Extinct Dinosaurs Remix) - 5:13

Digital download – PS1 Remix
"Save a Kiss" (PS1 Remix) - 3:05

Credits and personnel
Credits adapted from Tidal and YouTube.

 Jessie Ware – vocals, songwriter
 Danny Parker – songwriter, background vocals
 James Ford – producer, songwriter, mixer, recording engineer, programming, synthesizer, percussion, keyboards, guitar, bass guitar, drums
 Shungudzo Kuyimba – songwriter, background vocals
 Midland – producer, additional producer, synthesizer, programming
 Joe LaPorta – mastering engineer
 Jules Buckley – string arranger, horn arranger, conductor/piano
 Lewis Jones – recording engineer
 George Oulton – assistant recording engineer
 Tom Pigott-Smith – violin
 Lizzie Ball – violin
 Marianne Haynes – violin
 Laura Melhuish – violin
 Kate Robinson – violin
 Charlie Brown – violin
 Nicky Sweeney – violin
 Jeremy Isaac – violin
 Hannah Dawson – violin
 Oli Langford – violin
 Vicci Wardman – viola
 Helen Kamminga – viola
 Reiad Chibah – viola
 Ian Burdge – cello
 Chris Worsey – cello
 Katherine Jenkinson – cello
 Tom Walsh – trumpet, flugelhorn
 Louis Dowdeswell – trumpet, flugelhorn
 Andy Wood – trumpet, flugelhorn
 Callum Au – trombone
 Dave Stewart – bass trombone

Charts

References

Songs about kissing
2020 songs
2020 singles
Jessie Ware songs
British disco songs
Electropop songs
Songs written by Jessie Ware
Songs written by James Ford (musician)
Songs written by Danny Parker (songwriter)
Songs written by Shungudzo
Virgin EMI Records singles
The Central District of Bostanabad County () is in East Azerbaijan province, Iran.

At the 2006 census, its population was 69,504 in 15,311 households. The following census in 2011 counted 70,619 people in 18,859 households. At the latest census in 2016, the district had 72,223 inhabitants living in 20,864 households.

References 

Bostanabad County

Districts of East Azerbaijan Province

Populated places in Bostanabad County
The Mahsum Korkmaz Academy is a training camp of the Kurdistan Workers' Party (PKK). It was established in 1986 in Helve, a village in the Beqaa Valley in Lebanon. It is named after Mahsum Korkmaz, a former commander of the armed wing of the PKK. Today the camp is situated in Qandil Mountains, Iraq.

Foundation and locations 
To establish the Mahsum Korkmaz Academy was decided at the Third Party Congress of the PKK in October 1986. Its first location was in the Beqaa valley in Lebanon, which at the time was under Syrian control. It had to leave Lebanon due to Turkish pressure in 1992, following which it settled to Damascus, the Syrian capital. After the expulsion of the PKK from Syria in 1998, the academy moved to Iraqi Kurdistan.

Training 
It is estimated that about 10'000 militants underwent training in the years between 1986 and 1998 when the academy had to leave Syria and settled in Iraq. In 1991, the education consisted of two months of ideological and one-month military training. After the arrival of new students, they took on a new Kurdish name and delivered an oath to remain loyal to the party line, the martyrs and the leader. The new name was intended to avoid repression and as a sign for the beginning of a new life.

Until 1998, Abdullah Öcalan gave lectures of several hours every week at the academy, which were called Çözümlemeler (Analyses). They consisted of experiences of his own life and followed by the challenge to engage in self-criticism. The students were often reminded that the main battlefield was oneself, who was to become a new human and only to a lesser extent the fight was against an external enemy. Sometimes an attack by the Turkish army was simulated.

Free time 
In some evenings, the students would gather to play football games (in which Öcalan would often also participate). Other activities would be dancing Govend or play volleyball.

Turkish opposition to the academy 
In April 1992 the Interior Minister of Turkey Ismet Sezgin pressured the Syrian president Hafez al-Assad to close the camp in Lebanon, following which the PKK then closed it down and speculations arose if the camp would be re-established in either Iran or Cyprus. Ünal Erkan, the Governor of the State of Emergency region in Turkish Kurdistan and the Turkish defense minister Nevzat Ayaz both welcomed its closure at the time.

References 

1986 establishments in Lebanon
Kurdistan Workers' Party
Terrorist training camps
En cavale () is the first extended play by French singer Pomme, released on January 1, 2016 through Polydor Records. The album was produced by Yann Arnaud. En cavale follows the release of her first single "J'suis pas dupe" on June 29, 2015, including that track in the album.

Track listing

Personnel 
Credits adapted from En cavale liner notes.

Musicians

 Pomme – lead vocals, cello (track 1), backing vocals (track 1, 2)
Olivier Marguerit – bass, piano (track 1, 3, 4), synthesizer (track 1, 3), organ (track 2, 4), backing vocals (track 2), trumpet (track 3)
Sammy Decoster – guitar, banjo (track 1, 4), backing vocals (track 2)
Jean Thevenin – drums, percussion
Jan Ghazi – guitar (track 4)
Victor Roux – compositor (track 1, 4)

Design

Frank Loriou – design
Lucie Sassiat – photography

Production

 Yann Arnaud – production, mixing (track 3), recording
Jean-Dominique Grossard – additional recording
 Antoine Chabert – mastering, engineering

Recording

 Recorded at La Frette Studios, Melodium Studio and Studio Polydor
 Mixed at La Frette Studios and Melodium Studio
 Mastered at Translab
 Produced at La Frette Studios and Melodium Studio

References

2016 debut EPs
Pomme (singer) albums
Articerodes jariyae is a rove beetle discovered in Thailand in 2008. It was named for Professor Jariya Chanpaisaen, who collaborated on the study that located it. It is closely related to Articerodes ohmomoi and Articerodes thailandicus, discovered during the same study.

References

Insects of Thailand
Clavigeritae
Études is a historic Roman Catholic journal published by the Society of Jesus (Jesuits). It was established by Ivan Gagarin in 1856. Its editor is François Euvé. Each issue is printed as a journal and published online on Cairn.info.

Further reading

References

Publications established in 1856
French-language journals
1856 establishments in France
Jesuit publications
Hunucmá Municipality (, in the Yucatec Maya language: “he alone answered”) is one of the 106 municipalities in the Mexican state of Yucatán containing  (599.10 km2) of land and located roughly 25 km west of the city of Mérida.

History
It is unknown which chieftainship the area was under prior to the arrival of the Spanish. After the conquest the area became part of the encomienda system. The encomienda was established under Francisco de Montejo the Younger in 1549 and by 1571 it had passed to Beatriz de Montejo. In 1579 the encomendero was Diego de Santillán and in 1607 it passed to Martín de Palomar. In 1616 the encomenderos were Diego García de Montalvo, Jacinto de Montalvo y Olmos, and Martín de Montalvo y Figueroa, but by 1678 it had passed to Diego Tello de Aguillar.

Yucatán declared its independence from the Spanish Crown in 1821 and in 1825, the area was assigned to the Camino Real Bajo region with its headquarters in Hunucmá Municipality, which was head of Chocholá, Halachó, Kinchil, Kopomá, Maxcanú, Opichén, Samahil, Tetiz, and Umán. After the ejidos and land redistribution of the 1930s, Hunucmá was reconfirmed as head of its own municipality.

Governance
The municipal president is elected for a three-year term. The town council has nine councilpersons, who serve as Secretary and councilors of public lighting, public security, education and culture, parks and gardens, public works, cemeteries and roads, markets, potable water, and sports.

The Municipal Council administers the business of the municipality. It is responsible for budgeting and expenditures and producing all required reports for all branches of the municipal administration. Annually it determines educational standards for schools.

The Police Commissioners ensure public order and safety. They are tasked with enforcing regulations, distributing materials and administering rulings of general compliance issued by the council.

Communities
The head of the municipality is Hunucmá, Yucatán.  The other populated areas of the municipality include Capel, Rancho Chen Toro, Hulila, Hunkanab, Rancho Chico, San Antonio Chél, Rancho San Joaquín, San Miguel, Rancho San Rafael, Santa Cruz, Sisal, Texán de Palomeque. The significant populations are shown below:

Local festivals
Every year from 10 to 15 August there is a festival of the Virgin of the Assumption; on 28 to 31 January, the feast of Corpus Christi is celebrated; and the last week of August, in Sisal is a celebration in honor of the Christ of Hunucmá.

Tourist attractions
 Church of St. James, built in the seventeenth century
 Chapel of San Antonio, built in the colonial era
 the former Convent and Church of San Francisco, built in the sixteenth century
 Chapel of Guadalupe, dating from the eighteenth century
 Hacienda San Miguel Chac

Notables
Notable locals include:
Jose Leon Bojorquez, musician, composer and director of the Folk Orchestra of the State and Tipica de Yucalpetén.

Alberto Bojórquez Pérez Perez Alberto Bojorquez, Promoting tourism and the peninsula.

References

Municipalities of Yucatán
KCGR (90.5 FM) is a non-commercial educational radio station licensed to serve Oran, Missouri, United States.  The station, established in 2008, is owned by Bott Radio Network, through licensee Community Broadcasting, Inc.  KCGR broadcasts a Christian radio format as an affiliate of the Bott Radio Network.

History
This station received its original construction permit from the Federal Communications Commission on February 19, 2008.  The new station was assigned the KCGR call sign by the FCC on March 14, 2008.  KCGR received its license to cover from the FCC on November 4, 2008.

Translators
KCGR programming is also carried on several broadcast translator stations to extend or improve the coverage area of the primary station.

References

External links

CGR
Radio stations established in 2008
Scott County, Missouri
Moody Radio affiliate stations
Bott Radio Network stations
The following players have represented AIK and either made at least 150 league appearances for the club, made at least 30 appearances for their national team, or received an individual award during their time with AIK Fotboll. See also List of AIK Fotboll players.

  Erik Almgren
  Andreas Andersson
  Sven Andersson
  Björn Anlert
  Lennart Backman
  Nabil Bahoui
  Mohamed Bangura
  Pierre Bengtsson
  Thomas Bergman
  Orvar Bergmark
  Kim Bergstrand
  Derek Boateng
  Celso Borges
  Björn Carlsson
  Henry Carlsson
  Lennart Carlsson
  Sven Dahlkvist
  Helgi Daníelsson
  Erik Edman
  Sebastián Eguren
  Jan Eriksson
  Dickson Etuhu
  Wilton Figueiredo
  Henok Goitom
  Göran Göransson
  Roland Grip
  Kurt Hamrin
  Magnus Hedman
  Jos Hooiveld
  Stefan Ishizaki
  Nils-Eric Johansson
  Dulee Johnson
  Göran Karlsson
  Per Karlsson
  Per Kaufeldt
  Martin Kayongo-Mutumba
  Björn Kindlund
  Rudolf Kock
  Pontus Kåmark
  Thomas Lagerlöf
  Peter Larsson
  Börje Leander
  Börje Leback
  Yngve Leback
  Anders Limpar
  Bernt Ljung
  Teddy Lučić
  Björn Lundberg
  Arne Lundqvist
  Daniel Majstorović
  Olof Mellberg
  Johan Mjällby
  Jyrki Nieminen
  Axel Nilsson
  Harry Nilsson
  John Nilsson
  Krister Nordin
  Iván Obolo
  Ebenezer Ofori
  Owe Ohlsson
  Jorge Ortiz
  Kenny Pavey
  Esa Pekonen
  Eric Persson
  Gösta Persson
  Robin Quaison
  Mats Rubarth
  Ove Rübsamen
  Pascal Simpson
  Gustav Sjöberg
  Valter Sköld
  Khari Stephenson
  Gary Sundgren
  Daniel Tjernström
  Ivan Turina
  Kari Virtanen
  Ernst Wahlberg
  Ahmed Yasin Ghani

AIK Fotboll players
AIK
Association football player non-biographical articles
Monardella arizonica is a plant species endemic to Arizona in the United States, known by the common name Arizona monardella.

Ancient history
The species has been confirmed to have been native to northern Arizona since at least the Late Wisconsin late glacial period based upon pollen core analysis at the Waterman Mountains (Coconino County) - (not the Waterman Mountains of Pima County); dominant trees of Juniperus osteosperma and Pinus monophylla remain extant species to the present time in this predominantly Pinyon-juniper woodland.

Description
The two-lipped, tubular flowers are formed in terminal clusters.

Horticulture and ecology
The species has reasonable frost resistance, but resents dampness in winter. The plant can be propagated from seed or summer cuttings of perennial species, or by division of clumps.

See also
 Monardella viridis

References
 C. Michael Hogan. 2009. Elephant Tree: Bursera microphylla, GlobalTwitcher.com, ed. N. Stromberg

Line notes

External links
 

arizonica
Flora of Arizona
Endemic flora of the United States
Garden plants of North America
Drought-tolerant plants
Groundcovers
Flora without expected TNC conservation status
Babbler may refer to:

 Old World babbler, a large family of mostly Old World passerine birds
 Australo-Papuan babbler, passerine birds endemic to Australia-New Guinea
 Babbler (software), a French software company
 Babbler (Dungeons & Dragons), a fictional monster
 Vic Babbler,  the newsletter of Birds Australia - Victoria
Farouk Osman Hamadallah (unknown – 1971) () was a Sudanese General and politician. Hamadallah was a member of the Sudanese Free Officers Movement, and took part in the 1969 coup which brought Nimeiry, and the National Revolutionary Command Council, to power. Hamdallah would initially serve in the NRCC, although Hamdallah, along with Hashem al Atta and Babikir al-Nur Osman were later purged from the Council in 1970. Hamadallah was executed for his role in the failed 1971 coup against Nimeiry.

References

Date of birth missing
1971 deaths
Sudanese generals
People executed by Sudan
National Liberation () was a political party in Ecuador. The party, which was accorded the number '11' by the electoral authorities, was born through a split from FADI in 1989. The party was founded by students and middle class sectors. It obtained 1.8% of the votes in 1990 and 0.8% in 1996.

References

Defunct political parties in Ecuador
Political parties established in 1989
Trichodrymonia is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Gesneriaceae.

Its native range is Mexico to Venezuela and Peru.

Species:
 Trichodrymonia alata (Kriebel) M.M.Mora & J.L.Clark 
 Trichodrymonia alba (Wiehler) M.M.Mora & J.L.Clark

References

Gesnerioideae
Gesneriaceae genera
The 1955–56 NBA season was the 10th season of the National Basketball Association. The season ended with the Philadelphia Warriors winning the NBA Championship, beating the Fort Wayne Pistons 4 games to 1 in the NBA Finals.

Notable occurrences 
 The Hawks relocate from Milwaukee, Wisconsin to St. Louis, Missouri.
 The NBA hands out a Most Valuable Player award for the first time. Its inaugural recipient is Bob Pettit of the St. Louis Hawks. Also, the All-NBA teams are no longer positionless and now have two guards, two forwards, and a center on each team.
 The 1956 NBA All-Star Game was played in Rochester, New York, with the West beating the East 108–94. Bob Pettit of the St. Louis Hawks wins the game's MVP award.

Final standings

Eastern Division

Western Division

x – clinched playoff spot

Playoffs

Statistics leaders

Note: Prior to the 1969–70 season, league leaders in points, rebounds, and assists were determined by totals rather than averages.

NBA awards
Most Valuable Player: Bob Pettit, St. Louis Hawks
Rookie of the Year: Maurice Stokes, Rochester Royals

All-NBA First Team:
F – Paul Arizin, Philadelphia Warriors
F – Bob Pettit, St. Louis Hawks
C – Neil Johnston, Philadelphia Warriors
G – Bob Cousy, Boston Celtics
G – Bill Sharman, Boston Celtics
 All-NBA Second Team:
F – Dolph Schayes, Syracuse Nationals
F – Maurice Stokes, Rochester Royals
C – Clyde Lovellette, Minneapolis Lakers
G – Jack George, Philadelphia Warriors
G – Slater Martin, Minneapolis Lakers

References
1955–56 NBA Season Summary basketball-reference.com. Retrieved December 10, 2010
A list of films produced in France in 1954.

See also
 1954 in France

References

External links
 French films of 1954 at the Internet Movie Database
French films of 1954 at Cinema-francais.fr

1954
Films
French
Southern Front may refer to:

 Southern Front (RSFSR), a formation of the Red Army during the Russian Civil War (1918–20)
 Southern Front (Soviet Union), a formation of the Soviet Red Army in World War II
 Southern Front (Sudan), a Sudanese political party
 Southern Front (Syrian rebel group)
 Polish Southern Front, a formation of the Polish Army during the Invasion of Poland of 1939
 Franco-Turkish War, 1918–21 war during the Turkish War of Independence
 Italian campaign (World War II), 1943–45
Sophie de Ronchi (born 24 September 1985 in Marseille, France) is an Olympic and National-Record holding breaststroke and medley swimmer from France. She swam for France at the 2008 Olympics.

At the 2009 French Championships in April, she bettered the French Records in the 50 m and 200 m breaststroke to 30.96 and 2:25.19.

See also
 :fr:Sophie de Ronchi—de Ronchi's entry on French Wikipedia.
 www.deronchi.com—de Rochi's website.

References

1985 births
Living people
French female breaststroke swimmers
French female medley swimmers
Olympic swimmers for France
Swimmers at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Swimmers from Marseille
Mediterranean Games bronze medalists for France
Mediterranean Games medalists in swimming
Swimmers at the 2001 Mediterranean Games
The posterior compartment of the leg is one of the fascial compartments of the leg and is divided further into deep and superficial compartments.

Structure

Muscles

Superficial posterior compartment

Deep posterior compartment

Blood supply 
Posterior tibial artery

Innervation
The posterior compartment of the leg is supplied by the tibial nerve.

Function
 It contains the plantar flexors:

Additional images

References

External links

 Diagram at patientcareonline.com

Muscles of the lower limb
Steps Ahead is the second album by the American jazz group Steps Ahead, released on Elektra/Musician in 1983. The group had previously released three albums under the name Steps on Nippon Columbia (Smokin' in the Pit (1981), Step by Step (1981) and Paradox (1982)), with  Don Grolnick on piano and Steve Gadd on drums on "Smokin' in the Pit" and "Step by Step".

Reception
Allmusic awarded the album with 4.5 stars and its review by Scott Yanow states: "The music is essentially high-quality funky fusion, with Brecker typically blowing up a storm, Mainieri often playing the synthivibe, and Elias showing some early individuality".

Track listing
 "Pools" (Don Grolnick) – 11:16
 "Islands" (Mike Mainieri) – 6:25
 "Loxodrome" (Eddie Gómez) – 5:26
 "Both Sides of the Coin" (Brecker, Mainieri) – 6:10
 "Skyward Bound" (Mainieri) – 4:04
 "Northern Cross" (Peter Erskine) – 5:49
 "Trio (An Improvisation)" (Brecker, Gómez, Mainieri) – 7:32

Personnel
Steps Ahead
 Michael Brecker – tenor saxophone
 Mike Mainieri – vibraphone, synthesizer vibes, marimba, synthesizer, percussion 
 Eliane Elias – piano 
 Eddie Gómez – bass  
 Peter Erskine – drums

References

1983 albums
Steps Ahead albums
Elektra/Musician albums
Albert is a town in the Central West region of New South Wales, Australia. The town is in the Lachlan Shire local government area,  west north west of the state capital, Sydney. At the , Albert had a population of 81, though Albert once had a population of 900.

Copper had been discovered in the area by 1900. In the early 20th century, there were several copper mines nearby, the most significant of which was the Iron Duke Mine, which operated from around 1909 until the early 1920s. Around the time that mining commenced, the area was known as 'Albert Water Holes'. Its post office was originally called 'The Alberts' but became Albert in 1916; it closed in 1982. 

A school—known as 'Albertia', until it was renamed Albert in January 1920—opened there in January 1899 and closed in June 1972. The date of the opening of the school, the name of one of its streets, Federation Street, and the timing of the discovery of copper suggests that the village itself dates from around the time of Federation.

Albert is on the Bogan Gate–Tottenham railway line. There was a station at  Albert and a short branch from Albert to the nearby Iron Duke Mine. The branch line was known officially as the Albert Siding to Iron Duke Mine Railway.  The branch line to the mine closed in June 1926.

Gallery

See also
 Lake Albert, New South Wales
 Albert Parish (Delialah County), New South Wales
 Albert Parish (Yantara County) New South Wales
 Albert, (Drake County) New South Wales
 Albert, (Kennedy County) New South Wales
 Albert, (Macquarie County) New South Wales
 Albert, (Sandon County) New South Wales
 Albert, (St Vincent County) New South Wales

References

Towns in New South Wales
Towns in the Central West (New South Wales)
Lachlan Shire
Mining towns in New South Wales
Rory Galligan (1973–2012) was a rally car driver from Oldcastle, Ireland who retired from the sport in 2006 because of a diagnosis of motor neuron disease, dying on 21 May 2012.

He began to race in 1993 but was most successful in the late 1990s in a Peugeot 205, moving to the Mitsubushi works team in 2005.

After retiring, Galligan taught road safety to new drivers.

References

External links
 Rory Galligan's crash at the British Rally Championship's Ulster Rally

Irish rally drivers
Irish racing drivers
1987 births
2012 deaths
People from Oldcastle, County Meath
Motorsport people from County Meath