Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Skye and Wester Ross attacks were a group of shootings and a stabbing which occurred on 10 August 2022 on the Isle of Skye and in Lochalsh (Skye and Lochalsh). The attacks resulted in one person being killed and three injured.

Attacks

Tarskavaig 
At 9:02 a.m. BST, police were initially called to a property in Tarskavaig, Skye, after a report of a 32-year-old woman sustaining critical injuries after being stabbed. She was airlifted to Queen Elizabeth University Hospital in Glasgow.

Teangue 
At about 9:30 a.m., officers were called to an incident in Teangue, Skye,  away from Tarskavaig. The police said a firearm had been discharged and a man, aged 47, had died at the scene.

Dornie 
At around 10 a.m., they were called to an incident in Dornie, Lochalsh, about  away from Teangue, where a gun had also been fired. A man and woman, both aged 63, were injured and taken to Raigmore Hospital in Inverness and Broadford Hospital in Skye respectively.

Police said that the incidents were linked and that a 39-year-old man (later named as Finlay MacDonald) had been arrested, with a taser being discharged during the arrest. He was also taken to Raigmore Hospital. Multiple ambulances, air ambulances, an Emergency Medical Retrieval Service and a special operations response team were involved.

Aftermath 
On 11 August 2022, Finlay MacDonald was charged with the murder of his brother-in-law John McKinnon and the attempted murders of three others. It was confirmed that his 32-year-old wife Rowena McDonald and 63-year-old chiropractor John Donald MacKenzie were still in hospital with serious injuries, but that MacKenzie's 63-year-old wife Fay had been released.

On 12 August 2022, MacDonald appeared at Inverness Sheriff Court. He made no plea and was remanded in custody. He faces a murder charge, and two charges of assault to severe injury, danger of life and attempted murder, and a third charge of assault to severe injury, permanent disfigurement and attempted murder. At the time his wife remained at Queen Elizabeth University Hospital in critical condition, whilst the 63-year-old man remained at Raigmore Hospital in serious condition.

On 27 July 2023, at a hearing at the High Court in Glasgow, the date for MacDonald's trial was set for 14 May 2024. MacDonald plead not guilty to all charges, through his lawyer Shahid Latif.

See also 

2020 Reading stabbings
Cumbria shootings
Dunblane massacre
Glasgow hotel stabbings

References 

2022 in Scotland
August 2022 events in the United Kingdom
Attacks in the United Kingdom in 2022
Deaths by firearm in Scotland
Isle of Skye
Ross and Cromarty
Skye and Lochalsh
René Bansard (1904–1971) was a French archaeologist.

Background
He was born in 1904 to a merchant in Grandcamp-Maisy. He died in 1971 in Saint-André-de-Messei.

1904 births
1971 deaths
20th-century French non-fiction writers
20th-century French male writers
French archaeologists
French male non-fiction writers
20th-century French archaeologists
Sunil Kashyap is an Indian film music composer, singer, and musician in Tollywood. 

Sunil has sung the famous "Azeemo Shan Shehenshah" of A. R. Rahman's Jodhaa Akbar in the dubbed Telugu and Tamil versions.

Early life and education

Nothing much about his childhood or early career is known since his lesser appearances in television interviews and musical functions. Sunil's mother tongue is actually Kannada but he is very familiar with Telugu, as he spent considerable time in Rayalaseema.

He is graduated from Sri Ramakrishna Degree College, Nandyal in Kurnool district .

Sunil came first in a talent show titled 'Ooh Laa Laa' on TV. AR Rehaman was the judge for the show. He has given music to "loafer",a popular Telugu film

Sunil was born in Andhra Pradesh and he spent all his childhood in Cement Nagar studied in St. Anns English Medium High School run by the Kerala nuns and later he studied his secondary school in Panyam Cements High School which is located in Kurnool District. His father was a Mechanical Engineer and he also familiar with music. His brother Anil Kashyap and sister Gayathri are singers, too.

Discography

As composer

As a singer

References 

Living people
Telugu film score composers
Musicians from Andhra Pradesh
Indian male composers
People from Kurnool district
Year of birth missing (living people)
Telugu playback singers
Operation Seagull was a British action during the Second World War to destroy several Nazi-controlled industrial targets including a smelter at Arendal, with the help of Kompani Linge agents from Norway.

On 10 February 1943 the Norwegian submarine  was transporting the six-man sabotage team to Bodø when she hit a minefield laid by the German minelayer Cobra and sank, killing all 34 crew and the six agents.

In 1986, King Olav V unveiled a memorial to those lost aboard the Uredd, located in Grensen.

Team

 Lt. Per Getz
 Sub-Lt. Tobias Skog
 Sgt. Thorlief Daniel Grong
 Cpl. Sverre Granlund (also served as a commando during Operation Musketoon)
 Pte. Eivind Dahl Eriksen
 Pte. Hans Rohde Hansen

References

Seagull
Concerted madrigal is a madrigal music style in which any number of voices combine with instruments, whether just basso continuo or basso continuo and others.  The development of this style was one of the defining features of the beginning of the  Baroque musical era.

An example of this is Claudio Monteverdi's Zefiro torna e di soavi accenti.

Baroque music
was a town located in Tsuna District, Hyōgo Prefecture, Japan.

On April 1, 2005, Ichinomiya, along with the towns of Awaji, Higashiura, Hokudan and Tsuna (all from Tsuna District), was merged to create the city of Awaji and no longer exists as an independent municipality. The town has no special relationship with another Ichinomiya in Hyogo Prefecture.

Ichinomiya literally means "the first shrine" of the province. In case of this town, it is the Izanagi Shrine of the Awaji Province.

External links
 Official website of Awaji in Japanese

Dissolved municipalities of Hyōgo Prefecture
Awaji, Hyōgo
I'm a Stranger Here Myself may refer to:

 I'm a Stranger Here Myself (1938), a book by Ogden Nash
 "I'm a Stranger Here Myself" (1943), a song from the musical One Touch of Venus
 "I'm a Stranger Here Myself" (1951), a short story by science fiction author Mack Reynolds
 I'm a Stranger Here Myself: The Story of a Welsh Farm (1978), a novel by John Seymour
 I'm a Stranger Here Myself: Notes on Returning to America After 20 Years Away (1998), a book by travel writer Bill Bryson
 Sorry, I'm a Stranger Here Myself (1981–1982), a British sitcom
Moshe Hecht (born 1985 in Queens, New York) is an American Hasidic singer-songwriter and rabbi, best known as the eponymous lead singer of the folk rock group Moshe Hecht Band.

Biography

Early life 
Hecht was born in Queens, New York in 1985 to a Hasidic Jewish family, one among 14 children. He is the grandson of prominent Chabad rabbi Chaim Gutnick. He displayed interest in music at an early age, singing in school choirs and even writing a musical for Hanukkah when he was 18. He also began listening to secular musicians like Bob Marley, Simon & Garfunkel, and Bob Dylan, but was often forced to hide their records from his devout friends and family.

After high school, Hecht spent a year in Ukraine doing community service, then 18 months in Melbourne completing his rabbinic ordination.

Musical career 

Hecht gained a strong community following in 2008 with the release of his song "Lamplighters", a tribute to the Chabad emissaries killed in the 2008 Mumbai attacks. Building a community following from this and other singles, he formed the Moshe Hecht Band in 2010 with a group of local musicians. The band's debut album, Heart is Alive, was released by Aderet Music on October 18, 2011.

Discography 
 Heart is Alive (2011)

References 

1985 births
Living people
Folk musicians from New York (state)
American folk singers
American Orthodox Jews
Hasidic entertainers
Jewish rock
Jewish folk singers
Chabad-Lubavitch rabbis
21st-century American singers
American people of Ukrainian-Jewish descent
Olympia 81 is a French-language album released in 1981 by French singer Dalida. The album was highly successful and received a gold certification.

Background
Olympia 81 is named after the last series of concerts that Dalida held at the Olympia theatre to celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary of her singing career, which was met by phenomenal success. The album includes various style of songs, some of which are personal and are inspired from Dalida's life like "À ma manière" and "Partir ou Mourir". Other songs from the album are dance songs like "La feria" and "Chanteur des années 80". Among notable songs of the album, "" is a tribute to late Belgian singer Jacques Brel.

Dalida released seven singles from the album while all the other songs of the album benefited from television promotion.

Upon release of the album, Dalida was awarded a "Diamond Disk Award" from the European music industry for her career spanning over 25 years of continuous success and 85 million records sold during a special ceremony held in her honour. Dalida was the first artist to have ever received such an award and distinction in the history of the Music Hall.

Track listing
 "Une femme à quarante ans"
 ""
 "L'amour et moi"
 "Le slow de ma vie"
 "Marjolaine"
 "Fini, la comédie"
 "Et la vie continuera"
 "La Feria"
 "J'm'appelle amnésie"
 "Partir ou mourir"
 "Chanteur des années 80"
 "À ma manière"

Singles

 "Chanteur des années 80"/"À ma manière"
"Chanteur des années 80"/"À ma manière" was the first single from the album, released in 1980, prior to the release of the album, and was extensively promoted on television and radio.
Among notable TV performances for these two titles, Dalida sang both songs live in the French prime time TV show Stars.

 "Fini, la comédie"/"Marjolaine"
"Fini, la comédie"/"Marjolaine" was released as a double-sided singles in France and Europe in 1981, as part of the promotion campaign following the release of the album.
The songs were performed on international awards shows where Dalida was granted high-profile awards such as the Golden Europa Award in Germany where Dalida received the award for most popular female artist.

 "Il pleut sur Bruxelles"/"Et la vie continuera"
"Il pleut sur Bruxelles"/"Et la vie continuera" was released during the Olympia 81 series of concerts in Paris.
Most of the television performances of "Il pleut sur Bruxelles" were sung live by Dalida with a live orchestra.

 "Americana"/"Une femme à quarante ans"
"Americana" was not available on the album and was a summer single recorded and released by Dalida in 1981.
Dalida filmed a video clip for this song to promote it. The B-side, Une femme à quarante ans, is an album song written and composed by Didier Barbelivien that talks about women over 40 and their maturity in life.

Notes

References
 L’argus Dalida: Discographie mondiale et cotations, by Daniel Lesueur, Éditions Alternatives, 2004.  and . 
 Dalida Official Website 

Dalida albums
Albums recorded at the Olympia (Paris)
1981 live albums
The East Germany Olympic football team, recognized as Germany DR by FIFA, was from 1952 to 1990 the football team of East Germany for Olympic football events, playing as one of three post-war German teams, along with Saarland and West Germany.

After German reunification in 1990, the Deutscher Fußball-Verband der DDR (DFV), and with it the East German team, joined the Deutscher Fußball-Bund (DFB).

Overall record

See also
 East Germany national football team
 East Germany national under-21 football team
 Germany Olympic football team

Notes

External links
DFB statistics of the national team (contains information on East Germany caps and goalscorers)
RSSSF archive of East Germany results
RSSSF history of East Germany national team
RSSSF record of East Germany international caps and goals

 
European Olympic national association football teams
Oly
Football
Germany Olympic football team
Lee R. Denney is a politician from the U.S. state of Oklahoma. Elected in 2005, she currently represents district 33 in the Oklahoma House of Representatives and is speaker pro tempore of the House. During her time in office, she has been the primary author of 204 bills. She previously served as mayor and vice-mayor of Cushing, OK, and has been a co-owner of Veterinary Medical Associates, Inc. since 1979.

Early life
Born in Cushing, OK in 1953, Denney was a middle child, with an older sister and a younger brother. Her mother stayed at home and her father worked in the insurance business.

Education
Denney graduated from Cushing High School in 1971. She then entered Oklahoma State University, where she received a bachelor's degree in agricultural economics in 1976. She received her doctorate of veterinary medicine in 1978.

Career
In 1979, Denney became co-owner of Veterinary Medical Associates, Inc. She has been involved in her community in many capacities, including serving as city commission mayor and vice-mayor of Cushing, OK from 1994–2003. From 1995–2004, she served on the Board of Veterinary Medical Examiners. She is currently a member of the Oklahoma Veterinary Medical Association and the American Veterinary Medical Association.

House of Representatives (2004–2016)
Denney was elected to the Oklahoma House of Representatives in 2004 and served until 2016, when the term limit was reached. Over 12 years, she authored 204 bills and served as the speaker pro tempore. She was recently appointed to the Oklahoma Commission on the Status of Women by the Oklahoma House of Representatives.

Past committees
A&B common education (chair)
Appropriations and budget
Common education
Conference committee on common education
Conference committee on energy and aerospace
Conference committee on higher education and careertech
Energy and aerospace
General conference committee on appropriations
Joint committee on appropriations and budget

Denney currently serves as the ex officio member on all House committees.

Leadership
Assistant majority floor leader
Speaker pro tempore (2015–present)

Awards and honors
Leadership Oklahoma Class VII
Journal Record – 50 Women Making a Difference (1997, 2003 & 2008)
OK State Regents for Higher Ed - Distinguished Service Award (2009 & 2011)
Bill Lowry Library Champion Award (2008 & 2011)
New Oklahoma Legislator of the Year (2006)
Honorary Co-Chair of Girl Scout Troop 1912

References

Further reading

Women of the Oklahoma Legislature Oral History Project -- OSU Library

1953 births
People from Cushing, Oklahoma
Oklahoma State University alumni
Women state legislators in Oklahoma
Republican Party members of the Oklahoma House of Representatives
Living people
21st-century American politicians
21st-century American women politicians
WCOV may refer to:

 WCOV-TV, a television station (channel 22, virtual 20) licensed to serve Montgomery, Alabama, United States
 WCOV-FM, a radio station (89.1 FM) licensed to serve Friendship, New York, United States
 WCDR, a radio station (90.9 FM) licensed to serve Laporte, Pennsylvania, United States, which held the call sign WCOV-FM in 2016
 WCIP (FM), a radio station (93.7 FM) licensed to serve Clyde, New York, which held the call sign WCOV-FM from 2000 to 2016
Temuraga (),Tamour agha (Թամուր աղա), is a form of the Anatolian folk dance bar (dance) or Kasik Havasi.Temuraga is a folk dance spread all over Eastern Anatolia Region. There are similar folkloric dance tunes known as Çek deveci develeri engine  in the Burdur.

Versions

Bir Dilim İki Dilim Üç Dilim Elma
The original form of the  halay or Kaşık Havası was popular folk dance in İspir Erzurum.

Bir dilim iki dilim üç dilim elma
Gel sarıl boynuma almazsan alma

Eller biz de gittik vay delik taşa
Şimdiki rağbet kızlar vay kalem kaşa

Bir dilim iki dilim üç dilim elma
Gel sarıl boynuma almazsan alma

Eller biz de gittik vay ak pınara
Şimdiki rağbet kızlar vay çapkınlara

Bir dilim iki dilim üç dilim elma
Gel sarıl boynuma almazsan alma

Eller biz de gittik vay biberliğe
Şimdiki rağbet kızlar vay dilberliğe

Bir dilim iki dilim üç dilim elma
Gel sarıl boynuma almazsan alma

References 

Azerbaijani dances
Turkish dances
Armenian dances
Turkish songs
Year of song unknown
Songwriter unknown
Copley railway station was located on the Central Australia Railway, and later the Marree railway line serving the small South Australian outback town of Copley.

History

Early history
The Copley railway station was opened between 1881 and 1882 as Leigh Creek railway station during the construction of the railway from Port Augusta to Government Gums (now Farina). It was located south of Telford railway station. The town of Leigh Creek was built next to Telford railway station to support the coal mine, while the town of Copley was built next to Leigh Creek railway station. This prompted the renaming of the station to Copley in 1916.

Conversion to standard gauge
The narrow-gauge railway south of Leigh Creek was under pressure from coal trains, with the coal trains getting heavier as time went on. A solution was needed to help increase capacity for the coal trains, with multiple options being identified for a standard gauge railway. These included upgrading the existing line to Leigh Creek or making a new railway that ran to the west of the Flinders Ranges, bypassing the Pichi Richi Pass. It was eventually chosen to build the new railway, and it opened to Leigh Creek in 1956 and Marree in 1957, with Copley being one of the places where the 2 lines crossed over. From then on, the original narrow-gauge alignment was progressively abandoned, with the Port Augusta to Hawker alignment finally being closed in 1972.
As part of the new standard-gauge railway, the station was rebuilt with a brick station building similar to those at Telford and Marree, and a goods platform.

Decline and closure
Regular passenger services through the town ceased when The Ghan was rerouted via Tarcoola, ending the need for an SG connection service through Copley. However, passengers could still use the station via a mixed goods service operating through to Marree until 1985, when this was replaced by a goods-only service. The service was curtailed to Copley in June 1987 and stopped operating in the mid-1990s. This left the Leigh Creek coal train as the only service on the line, but this did not service Copley. The coal train's only customer, the coal-fired power stations near Port Augusta closed in 2016. Mining at the coalfields ceased in 2015, though trains continued to transport the remainder of the coal until 2016.

Present Day
Today, the standard gauge station building, goods platform, and water column survive. The line from Stirling North to Telford Cut remains intact, and Flinders Power handed the line back to the state government in 2017.

References

External links
Gallery of the old Leigh Creek town

Disused railway stations in South Australia
Railway stations in Australia opened in 1882
Railway stations closed in 1987
Far North (South Australia)
Zuo Quan (; 15 March 1905 – 2 June 1942), also named Zuo Shuren (), born in Liling, Hunan, was a general in the Chinese Red Army during the Chinese revolution and the war against Japan, and a senior staff officer of the Eighth Route Army.  He died in combat in 1942.

Zuo graduated in the first class of Whampoa Military Academy, joined the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) in 1925, and helped to found a secret organization amongst Whampoa's pro-communist students, the Huoxingshe, and later another called Young Soldiers United (Qingnian Junren Lianhehui).  Zuo was appointed a company commander in the Nationalist Army after graduation.  After the CCP's split with the Kuomintang, Zuo travelled to Moscow where he studied at Sun Yatsen University and then the Soviet Military Academy, graduating in 1930. Zuo travelled back to China, arriving in Shanghai with Liu Bocheng, and was sent to the Soviet area in Jiangxi.  Zuo became an instructor and then commandant of the First Branch, Red Army Military Academy, and later assumed command of the New 12th Army.  After 1933 Zuo was appointed the First Army Group Chief of Staff, and participated in the Long March.  When the Anti Japanese War began in 1937, Zuo became the Deputy Chief of Staff, Eighth Route Army, and was a key organizer in 1938-39 of the highly successful rear area behind Japanese lines upon which the Eighth Route Army's reputation was built.  From August to December 1940, Zuo participated in the leadership of the Hundred Regiments Campaign.  In 1941, when the Social Affairs Department (Shehuibu) sent an intelligence detachment to the Eighth Route Army to support it, that group was at first sponsored by Zuo Quan who subordinated it to his own staff within a year and subsequently controlled its tasking, personnel, and operations.  While under Zuo the detachment successfully established intelligence stations behind enemy lines throughout the Taihang-Shandong area, and set up an agent network in Beiping.  In May–June 1942 Zuo engaged in battles to cover the retreat of the Eighth Route Army, and was fatally wounded by a Japanese artillery shell on 2 June 1942 while leading a breakout. After his death the CCP renamed Liao County in Shanxi Province Zuoquan County, in his honor.

References

Military personnel of the Republic of China killed in the Second Sino-Japanese War
Chinese Communist Party politicians from Hunan
1905 births
1942 deaths
National Revolutionary Army generals from Hunan
Frunze Military Academy alumni
Politicians from Zhuzhou
Republic of China politicians from Hunan
Chinese expatriates in the Soviet Union
Moscow Sun Yat-sen University alumni
Karnawal is a town and a nagar panchayat in Meerut district in the Indian state of Uttar Pradesh. This village is located near Sardhana and Barnava.
The name Karnawal is derived from the name "Karna" of Mahabharata.

Demographics
 India census, Karnawal had a population of 12,618. Males constitute 54% of the population and females 46%. Karnawal has an average literacy rate of 57%, lower than the national average of 59.5%: male literacy is 73%, and female literacy is 37%. In Karnawal, 18% of the population is under 6 years of age. Karnawal is around 12 km away from main city on Sardhana Binoli road. Sugarcane is the main crop of this village.

References

Cities and towns in Meerut district
Diospyros andamanica is a tree in the family Ebenaceae. It grows up to  tall. Twigs are rusty brown or blackish. Inflorescences bear up to 30 or more flowers. The fruits are roundish to ellipsoid, up to  in diameter. The tree is named after the Andaman Islands. Habitat is mixed dipterocarp forests from sea level to  elevation. D. andamanica is found in the Andaman Islands, Sumatra, Peninsular Malaysia, and Borneo.

References

andamanica
Flora of the Andaman Islands
Flora of the Borneo lowland rain forests
Trees of Sumatra
Trees of Peninsular Malaysia
Trees of Borneo
Plants described in 1870
Callidrepana serena is a moth in the family Drepanidae first described by Watson in 1965. It is found in Cameroon, the Central African Republic, the Democratic Republic of the Congo (East Kasai) and Nigeria.

The length of the forewings is 10.5–12 mm for males and 17 mm for females. The ground colour of both wings is pale buff and the costa is very dark brown at the base, while the remainder is pale brown. There is a line of lustrous scales immediately posterior to the costa from the base to near the apex and a second line along the middle of the cell from the base of the wing. The antemedial fascia is double, the proximal line brown and lustrous and the distal line pale brown and faintly marked. There is an irregular brown or dark brown marking at the distal end of the cell, and an irregular, lustrous, brown marking between the apex and the cell. The postmedial fascia is double, with a pale brown proximal line hardly discernible and a darker distal line which is lustrous with black spots on the veins. The hindwings have a trace of a non-lustrous antemedial fascia and the postmedial fascia is double and similar in colour to that of the forewings.

Subspecies
Callidrepana serena serena (Cameroon, Central African Republic, Democratic Republic of Congo)
Callidrepana serena nigeriensis Watson, 1965 (Nigeria)

References

Moths described in 1965
Drepaninae
Moths of Africa