Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Darren Malcolm Eadie (born 10 June 1975) is an English football manager and former professional footballer, who is joint-manager of Leiston.

As a player, he made his name as a pacy left-sided midfielder with Norwich City before later joining Leicester City. He featured in both the Premier League and Football League for both teams. He was capped seven times by England U21, scoring twice before being called up to the full England team in 1997. He was part of England's squad that took part in the Tournoi de France, where he was named as a substitute, and did not go on to win a full cap.

Early life
Born in Chippenham, Eadie attended the Corsham School in Wiltshire.

Club career
Eadie was a product of Norwich City's youth system and made his debut in a UEFA Cup match against Vitesse Arnhem in September 1993. By the time they were relegated at the end of the following season, he was Norwich's regular left winger. Even though he was unable to inspire Norwich to a return to the Premier League, his form for the club was such that his name was being linked with a number of Premier League clubs by 1997, although he would ultimately remain at Carrow Road for three more years.

He missed the start of the 1999–2000 season through a knee injury, and in December 1999, as a result of Norwich's financial problems and risk of relegation, he was sold to Leicester City for almost £3 million, finally giving him the chance to establish himself as a Premier League player.

Recurrent knee injuries restricted Eadie to only 40 league matches for Leicester, and he retired in the summer of 2003 at the age of 28. He was cup-tied for their victory in the 2000 Football League Cup Final.

International career
Between 1994 and 1997, Eadie made seven appearances for the England U21 team, scoring two goals.

In the summer of 1997, Eadie was called up to the England squad for the Tournoi de France.

Managerial career
In March 2020 Eadie was appointed joint manager of Leiston alongside Chris Wigger.

Personal life
In 2002, Eadie was voted an inaugural member of the Norwich City Hall of Fame, which was established to celebrate the club's centenary. In an interview for the Norwich City matchday programme on 13 August 2005, Eadie stated that he had found retirement difficult, particularly as many of his friends were still playing professional football. It was reported in July 2012 that he had fought severe depression and suffered panic attacks.

Honours
Individual
First Division PFA Team of the Year: 1996–97

References

External links

Living people
1975 births
People from Chippenham
English men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
England men's under-21 international footballers
Premier League players
Norwich City F.C. players
Leicester City F.C. players
English football managers
Leiston F.C. managers
Gangshan South is a terminus on the Red line of Kaohsiung MRT in Gangshan District, Kaohsiung City, Taiwan. The station is an at-grade station. It is located in the KMRT North Depot.

Around the station
 Agongdian River
 Republic of China Air Force Academy
 Republic of China Air Force Museum
 Museum of Shadow Puppets
 Showtime Live Gangshan
 Liucuo Park
 Gangshan Riverside Park
 Dianbao River Wetlands (典寶溪濕地)

References

External links
 KRTC Gangshan South Station

2012 establishments in Taiwan
Kaohsiung Metro Red line stations
Railway stations opened in 2012
"Que Levante La Mano" ("Raise Your Hand") is a song written by Argentine composer Alejandro Vezzani and performed by Mexican musical group Los Ángeles de Charly for their third studio album Te Voy a Enamorar (2001) where it was released as the second single in 2002. The song is clearly an anthem for all the persons that have suffered in the love, with verses like
 It peaked at #46 on the Hot Latin Songs and #16 on the Regional Mexican Airplay charts in the United States. In 2002, Puerto Rican merengue singer Joseph Fonseca covered "Que Levante La Mano" for his second studio album Escuchame. A bachata version was also recorded for the album. Fonseca's cover was released as a single in 2003 and peaked at #40 on the Hot Latin Songs and #5 on the Latin Tropical Airplay charts in the US.

Américo version

In 2008, Chilean musician Américo covered "Que Levante La Mano" for his second studio album A Morir. It was as the second single on 21 July 2009 in radios in Chile. The music video of the song was released previously than the single release, specifically the 9 July 2009. The video is a concert recording.

Promotion 

The single has become a Cumbia standard since its release, being used in many Chilean TV shows. Américo has performed the song in TV shows promoting his album A Morir, and since its release it is recognized as Américo's signature song. Some of these TV shows are Buenos dias a todos, Mira quien habla, Viva la mañana, Intrusos, S.Q.P., Alfombra roja, Calle 7, Yingo, Mucho gusto, Pollo en Conserva, Animal nocturno, Chile, país de talentos and La muralla infernal. Also he performed the song in reality shows such as Pelotón y 1810.

In other media 
The song was featured in the 2015 film The 33.

References

2001 songs
2002 singles
2003 singles
2008 singles
Américo songs
Fonovisa Records singles
Spanish-language songs
Des Champ (9 July 1928 – 7 June 2006 in London, England) was a musician, bandleader, producer, and arranger.

In a musical career lasting over 35 years, Des gained notoriety in the British music business for his ground-breaking production and arrangement work in collaboration with partner Roger Easterby. Des first achieved chart success with Vanity Fare, whose "Hitchin' a Ride" sold a million copies in the US alone, but his most notable pop achievement was with glam-rock band Chicory Tip, whose "Son of My Father" featured a Moog synthesizer (a relatively obscure instrument at the time). "Son of My Father" went on to top the UK pop music charts for three weeks in early 1972 and was a seminal influence on 1980s synthesizer bands like ABC. Later in his career, Des worked as musical director for Shirley Bassey, 5000 Volts, and Tony Monopoly, before finally taking a regular day job with the Orchestration Department at BBC Radio Two.

He died of cancer on 7 June 2006 in London.

Discography

External links 
 Des Champ discography at Discogs
 Shirley and Johnny website
 The Bedside Bond Album

1928 births
English record producers
2006 deaths
20th-century British businesspeople
Stephen Deutsch (July 17, 1945) is a filmmaker, professor, and film score composer who has composed over 30 scores for film, theatre, radio, and television. His many collaborations with the playwright Peter Barnes include Jubilee (2001), the Olivier Award-winning play Red Noses (1985) and the feature film Hard Times (1994).

Career
He was a sound designer/composer on two films, Wild South and Postcards from, Applecross, which he also directed.

He has published one novel about music: Zweck. His second novel, Champion, was set in France and Germany in the 1930s was published in July 2020. He was editor of The Soundtrack and The New Soundtrack journals from 2007-2018.

Deutsch was educated initially in the United States (initial training - Juilliard Preparatory Division; BMus - SMU; MA - San Francisco State College). After settling in Britain, he attended the Royal College of Music where he was engaged in electro-acoustic composition under the direction of Tristram Cary. In 1971, he and two partners established Synthesiser Music Services, Ltd., an electro-acoustic studio in London.

At Bournemouth University, he was Professor of Post-Production. In 1992, he founded the University's PGDip/M.A. in Electro-Acoustic Music for Film and Television (later called Composing for the Screen). He was also Senior Tutor in Screen Composition at the National Film and Television School.

References

External links

1945 births
Living people
American people of Jewish descent
Academics of Bournemouth University
American film score composers
American male film score composers
Musicians from Brooklyn
San Francisco State University alumni
Juilliard School Pre-College Division alumni
Alumni of the Royal College of Music
Southern Methodist University alumni
Labour Party (UK) people
Peka is a town in the Leribe District of Lesotho. It has a population of approximately 17,161 (2005).

Populated places in Leribe District
Bangall is a former rural locality in the Barcaldine Region, Queensland, Australia. In the , Bangall had a population of 4 people.

On 22 November 2019 the Queensland Government decided to amalgamate the localities in the Barcaldine Region, resulting in five expanded localities based on the larger towns: Alpha, Aramac, Barcaldine, Jericho and Muttaburra. Bangall was incorporated into Muttaburra.

Geography 
Bangall Creek and Western Creek flow through the locality towards the south-east, eventually becoming tributaries of the Thomson River and hence part of the Lake Eyre basin.

The predominant land use is cattle grazing.

Education 
There are no schools in Bangall. The nearest primary schools are in Muttaburra and Winton and the nearest secondary schools are in Aramac, Barcaldine, Longreach and Winton.

References 

Barcaldine Region
Unbounded localities in Queensland
Kanstancyja Bujło () (1893–1986) was a Belarusian poet and playwright.

Bujło's first publication in 1909 was Mound Flower, edited by Janka Kupała. The main themes of her poems, which often relied on folklore, were on peasant life in Belarus before 1917, and World War II heroism. One of her most notable poems was I Love Our Land.

References

Belarusian women poets
Belarusian dramatists and playwrights
1893 births
1986 deaths
20th-century Belarusian poets
20th-century dramatists and playwrights
Belarusian women dramatists and playwrights
20th-century women writers
Soviet women writers
Soviet writers
Rhododendron rousei is a species of Rhododendron native to the Philippines.

References

Rhododendron
Flora of the Philippines
Losaria rhodifer, the Andaman clubtail, is a rare species of the swallowtail family, Papilionidae, native to India. The butterfly belongs to the genus Losaria, or the clubtails, as they are commonly known.

Distribution
The butterfly is endemic and restricted to the Andaman Islands in the Bay of Bengal.

Description
Male differs from Losaria coon as follows:

Status
It has been described as not rare but much work needs to be done to clarify its exact status and distribution. It is not listed as threatened.

Taxonomy
There are no subspecies.

See also
Papilionidae
List of butterflies of India
List of butterflies of India (Papilionidae)

Cited references

References
 
 
 
 K. Veenakumari & Prashanth Mohanraj, 1994 "Life history of Pachliopta rhodifer (Papilionidae: Troidini)" Journal of the Lepidopterists' Society 1994 Volume 48:111-120 pdf

Losaria
Butterflies of Asia
Butterflies described in 1876
This is a list of films produced by the Tollywood (Telugu language film industry) based in Hyderabad in the year 1996.

1996

Dubbed films

References

1996
Telugu
 Telugu films
1996 in Indian cinema
José Francisco Walter Ormeño Arango (3 December 1926 – 4 January 2020) was a Peruvian footballer who played as a goalkeeper.

Career
Born in Lima, Ormeño played for Universitario de Deportes, Huracán de Medellín, Mariscal Sucre, Boca Juniors, Rosario Central, Alianza Lima, América and Atlante.

He also played for the Peruvian national team between 1949 and 1957, including playing at the 1949 South American Championship.

After retiring as a player, he managed a number of clubs in Mexico. He died on 4 January 2020, aged 93.

Personal life
Ormeño is the grandfather of Mexican-born Peru international footballer Santiago Ormeño.

References

1926 births
2020 deaths
Peruvian men's footballers
Peru men's international footballers
Club Universitario de Deportes footballers
Huracán de Medellín players
Mariscal Sucre players
Boca Juniors footballers
Rosario Central footballers
Club Alianza Lima footballers
Club América footballers
Atlante F.C. footballers
Men's association football goalkeepers
Peruvian expatriate men's footballers
Peruvian expatriates in Colombia
Expatriate men's footballers in Colombia
Peruvian expatriates in Argentina
Expatriate men's footballers in Argentina
Peruvian expatriates in Mexico
Expatriate men's footballers in Mexico
C.F. Pachuca managers
Peruvian football managers
Peruvian expatriate football managers
Expatriate football managers in Mexico
Club América managers
C.D. Guadalajara managers
Cruz Azul managers
Club Universidad Nacional managers
Shallow Water Absheron Peninsula (SWAP) is a prospective exploration area around the Absheron Peninsula in Azerbaijan. On 22 December 2014, SOCAR and BP signed a production sharing agreement on the joint exploration and development of potential prospects in the shallow water area around the Absheron peninsula. The contract was ratified by the Azerbaijani parliament on 14 April 2015.
  
The PSA contract area covers 1,900 km2 and stretches along the margins of the Caspian basin to the south of the Absheron peninsula. The acreage features water depths of up to 40 metres with potential reservoir depths of 3,000-5,000 metres. The development term is 23 years with possible extension.

References

Oil fields of Azerbaijan
Energy in the Soviet Union
Caspian Sea
BP
The 180 MW "Tatanka Wind Farm", is located in Dickey County and McIntosh County, North Dakota, and McPherson County, South Dakota. It is the largest wind farm in North and South Dakota and generates enough renewable energy to power more than 60,000 U.S. homes. 

Tatanka Wind Farm is the first installation of Acciona's 1.5 MW wind turbines in the United States. Construction of the $381 million project began in April 2007.  The plant went online on July 25, 2008.

See also

List of wind farms

References

Energy infrastructure completed in 2008
Buildings and structures in Dickey County, North Dakota
Buildings and structures in McIntosh County, North Dakota
Buildings and structures in McPherson County, South Dakota
Wind farms in North Dakota
Wind farms in South Dakota
Chapada das Mesas National Park () is a national park in the state of Maranhão, Brazil.
It was created to preserve the untouched cerrado vegetation of the region, and as a barrier against the advance of farming.

Location

The park has an area of  and is in the Cerrado biome.
It was created on 12 December 2005, and is administered by the Chico Mendes Institute for Biodiversity Conservation.
The park lies in the municipalities of Riachão, Estreito and Carolina in the state of Maranhão.

Average annual rainfall is ,
Temperatures range from  with an average of .
The highest point is  above sea level.
The vegetation is characteristically that of the Cerrado, but includes open areas of grassland.
The terrain includes hills and plateaus.
The main rivers are the Farinha River in the north part and the Itapecuru River in the south, both fed by many springs and streams in the park.

The park is in the Chapada das Mesas region, which has significant tourist potential due its pleasant climate, sandstone cliffs with rock carvings, many waterfalls and other attractions.
Most of the attractions are in areas where the environment has been modified or which have large human populations, so are outside the park. 
Within the park the two main tourist attractions for many years were the São Romão and Prata waterfalls.
The park is not open to visitors.

Conservation

As a national park the basic objectives are preservation of natural ecosystems of great ecological relevance and scenic beauty, enabling scientific research, educational activities, outdoor recreation and eco-tourism. The park was created primarily because it is an untouched Cerrado area that is threatened by the recent expansion of the agricultural frontier in Maranhão. 
It also contains more than 400 springs of important waterways.
Protected species in the park include the oncilla (Leopardus tigrinus), ocelot (Leopardus pardalis), cougar (Puma concolor), giant anteater (Myrmecophaga tridactyla), bare-faced curassow (Crax fasciolata) and Chaco eagle (Buteogallus coronatus).

Notes

Sources

2005 establishments in Brazil
National parks of Brazil
Protected areas of Maranhão
Cerrado
The B3306, also known as the West Cornwall Coast Road, is a major road of southwestern Cornwall. It connects St Ives in the east to St Just in the west, and eventually joins the A30 road to the northeast of Sennen in the southwest of the Penwith peninsula. This thirteen-mile road is often considered one of the greatest driving roads in the United Kingdom for its scenery, with most of the road having views both across the Celtic Sea to the north, and the Cornish moorland to the south. It hugs the coastline for a great proportion of its length.

Description

The road begins in the town of St Ives, adjacent to St Ives Library, on the junction with the A3074 road at . In St Ives it is initially known as "Gabriel Street" and then "The Stennack" and "Higher Stennack". The road ends at the junction with the A30 road at , outside St Just. Notable settlements it passes through (from St Ives to the southwest) include Zennor, Boswednack, Treen, Porthmeor, Morvah, Bojewyan, Pendeen, Trewellard, Carnyorth, Botallack, Kenidjack, St Just, Bosavern and Kelynack. The bridge near St Just, dated to the early 19th century, became a Grade II listed building on 21 September 1973. 

A number of notable early Bronze Age or Neolithic sites lie alongside or immediately off this road, including Zennor Quoit, Sperris Quoit, Chûn Quoit and Lanyon Quoit. The road is tight and twisting, and challenging to drivers. In early 2009, after heavy rain and flooding near Zennor, the road was closed at Chykembro Culvert because of flood damage to its foundations.

References

External links

Video on a motorbike along the B3306
Greatestdrivingroads.com

Roads in Cornwall
Scenic routes in the United Kingdom
The Department of Health () was a department of the Isle of Man Government. It was created on 1 April 2010, taking on the health services and public health functions of the former Department of Health and Social Security.  On 1 August 2012 the Isle of Man's Mental Health Services were transferred from the Department of Social Care to the Department of Health, which also saw the creation of a post for a second Member for the Department with specific responsibility for Mental Health.  On 2 December 2013 as part of the Council of Ministers' plans to modernize ministerial government it was announced that the Department of Health and the Department of Social Care (with the exception of Social Security, which would move to Treasury) would merge on 1 April, subject to the approval of Tynwald.  The move was by and large a reversal of one element of the restructuring of the Isle of Man Government in April 2010 which saw the former Department of Health and Social Security split to form the Department of Health and the Department of Social Care.

During its existence, the Department of Health was the largest in terms of personnel, which is estimated to stand at 1,983.51 full-time equivalent employees at 31 March 2014, representing approx. 25% of central government's public sector workforce.

Functions
Acute Care
Primary Care
Public Health
Mental Health
Nurse and Medical Education and Training

Former Ministers and Members

Former Ministers for Health
Hon Howard Quayle MHK, 3 March 2014 - 31 March 2014.
Hon David Anderson MHK, 1 April 2010 – 3 March 2014.

Former Ministers for Health and Social Security (16 December 1968 - 31 March 2010)
Hon Eddie Teare MHK, 15 December 2006 - 31 March 2010.
Hon Steve Rodan MHK, 30 June 2004 - 15 December 2006.
Hon Clare Christian MLC, 6 December 1996 - 30 June 2004.
Hon Bernie May MHK, 18 December 1991 - 6 December 1996.
Hon Jim Cain MHK, 19 December 1989 - 18 December 1991.
Hon Tony Brown MHK, 16 December 1986 - 19 December 1989.

Former Chairmen of the Department of Health and Social Security (1 April 1986 - 16 December 1986)
Arnold Callin MHK, 1 April 1986 - 16 December 1986.

Health functions were part of the Department of Health and Social Security prior to the formation of the Department for Health on 1 April 2010.

Former Chairmen of the Health Services Board
Arnold Callin MHK, 15 December 1981 - 31 March 1986.
Bert Creer MHK, 1975 - 15 December 1981.
Unknown 1971 - 1975.
Cecil McFee MHK, 1967 - 1971.
Sir Charles Kerruish MHK, 1955 - 1967.
Thomas Cowin MHK, 6 July 1948 - 1955.

Former Members for Health
Bill Henderson MHK - Member for Mental Health Services, 7 May 2013 - 3 March 2014.
Dudley Butt MLC - Member for Health Services, 1 April 2010 – 31 March 2014.
Leonard Singer MHK - Member for Mental Health Services, 1 August 2012 - 7 May 2013.

References

Government of the Isle of Man
Health in the Isle of Man
Hormozd Jadhuyih was a Sasanian commander who is known for his participation at the Battle of Firaz during the Arab invasion of Iran, which resulted in Byzantine-Sasanian defeat. According to al-Tabari, Hormozd's army during the battle consisted of "keepers of chickens and swine." Hormozd may have been the father of the prominent Sasanian general Bahman Jadhuyih, who was already recorded as an old man by 634. Thus Hormozd was probably an old man during the Battle of Firaz.

Sources 

Generals of Yazdegerd III
7th-century deaths
6th-century births
7th-century Iranian people
The women's single sculls competition at the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney, Australia took place at the Sydney International Regatta Centre.

Competition format
This rowing event is a single scull event, meaning that each boat is propelled by a single rower. The "scull" portion means that the rower uses two oars, one on each side of the boat; this contrasts with sweep rowing in which each rower has one oar and rows on only one side (not feasible for singles events). The competition consists of multiple rounds. Finals were held to determine the placing of each boat; these finals were given letters with those nearer to the beginning of the alphabet meaning a better ranking. Semifinals were named based on which finals they fed, with each semifinal having two possible finals.

During the first round six heats were held. The winning boat in each heat advanced to the semifinals, while all others were relegated to the repechages.

The repechages were rounds which offered rowers a chance to qualify for the semi-final. Placing in the repechages determined which semifinal the boat would race in. The top three boats in each repechage moved on to the A/B semifinals, with the bottom three boats going to the C/D semifinals.

Four semifinals were held, two each of A/B semifinals, and C/D semifinals. For each semifinal race, the top three boats moved on to the better of the two finals, while the bottom three boats went to the lesser of the two finals possible. For example, a second-place finish in an A/B semifinal would result in advancement to the A final. Since 19 boats are qualified in this event, the last boat in C/D semifinals is eliminated from the competition.

The fourth and final round was the Finals. Each final determined a set of rankings. The A final determined the medals, along with the rest of the places through 6th. The B final gave rankings from 7th to 12th, the C from 13th to 18th, and so on. Thus, to win a medal rowers had to finish in the top four of their heat, top three of their quarterfinal, and top three of their A/B semifinal to reach the A final.

Schedule
All times are Australian Time (UTC+10)

Results

Heats
The winner of each heat advanced to the semifinals, remainder goes to the repechage.

Heat 1

Heat 2

Heat 3

Heat 4

Repechage
First two qualify for semifinals A/B, remainder to semifinals C/D.

Repechage 1

Repechage 2

Repechage 3

Repechage 4

Semifinals

Semifinals C/D
First three qualify to Final C.

Semifinal 1

Semifinal 2

Semifinals A/B
First three qualify to Final A, remainder to Final B.

Semifinal 1

Semifinal 2

Finals

Final C

Final B

Final A

References

External links
Official Report of the 2000 Sydney Summer Olympics
Rowing Results

Rowing at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Women's rowing at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Women's events at the 2000 Summer Olympics