Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Michel Robidoux (10 July 1943 – 31 October 2021) was a Canadian musician.

Biography
Michel was the son of fellow musicians  and Jeanne Couët. He learned to play multiple musical instruments and played at the show  alongside Robert Charlebois, Yvon Deschamps, Louise Forestier, and Claudine Monfette. He also composed music on the Jean-Pierre Ferland album Jaune. He then arranged two songs on the Leonard Cohen album I'm Your Man. He was known for his contributions to the music on the children's television series Passe-Partout.

In March 2017, Robidoux released the album Robidoux Premier, which became a great success. It featured musicians such as Pierre Lapointe, Alex Nevsky, Bïa Krieger, Catherine Major, Ariane Moffatt, and Daniel Bélanger.

Michel Robidoux died on 31 October 2021, at the age of 78.

Distinctions
Félix Award (1982–2003)
Prix François-Cousineau of the Society of Composers, Authors and Music Publishers of Canada (2006)

References

External links
 
 

1943 births
2021 deaths
French Quebecers
20th-century Canadian male musicians
People from Estrie
Up the Creek is an American comedy web series created and written by vineyard owner Joe Taylor and funded by his own savings. The series is broadcast on the internet and premiered on Blip on March 28, 2012. So far, one season has been created, with season two in production. Up the creek is a comedy web series created by Joe Taylor who in real life owns the Sleepy Creek Vineyards, which is a small winery and vineyard located in Fairmount, Illinois, the Midwest region of the US. Up The Creek is about a small, financially struggling winery that has a dysfunctional staff. It reflects on the idea that with wine businesses, perceptions are usually very different from reality.

History 

Up the Creek was written by Joe Taylor, and the idea emerged when Joe Taylor and Bill Kephart (Rusty) were in the vineyard crushing and pressing grapes. Joe and Bill picked the winery setting because it served as a ready made set as they had no budget. Joe, Bill and Mike Trippiedi (Major Tom) are the main writers of the show, but all of the cast contribute. Joe Taylor calls Up the Creek a "Sipcom”, a shorter version of a traditional sitcom that is made funnier while watched drinking a glass of wine or beer. Joe's goal was to create a show that had a feel of classic sitcoms from the 1970s and 1980s.

Season 1 

Episode 1: Wiener Fire - Grant is given control of the winery. He soon learns that the winery is in serious financial trouble. 
Episode 2: What Goes Up -Wine critic Park Roberts is coming to visit the winery. 
Episode 3: Operation Sanitation - Antonio gets an unwanted visit from a winery consultant that sticks his nose where it doesn't belong. 
Episode 4: Corked - Branson has to deal with a "challenging" customer. 
Episode 5: Jingle, Jangle, Jingles - Famous Canadian Country Western singer, Peeve Stoltz, is going to put on a concert at Sleepy Creek 
Episode 6: Shotgun Wedding - An episode about love, tolerance, acceptance and beer.
Episode 7: The Drinking Dead - Major Tom and Rusty are seeing signs that the end is near.

References

External links 
 Up the Creek on Blip 
 Official Website

American comedy web series
2012 web series debuts
St. Georges Cemetery Caretaker's House is a historic home located at St. Georges, New Castle County, Delaware, United States.  It was built in 1871, and is a -story, "L"-shaped brick dwelling in the Gothic Revival style.  It features a slate covered gable roof with decorative bargeboards at the gable ends.  It was built as the Caretaker's House for St. Georges Presbyterian Church cemetery.

It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Delaware
Gothic Revival architecture in Delaware
Houses completed in 1871
Houses in New Castle County, Delaware
National Register of Historic Places in New Castle County, Delaware
The 1941–42 St. Francis Terriers men's basketball team represented St. Francis College during the 1941–42 NCAA men's basketball season. The team was coached by future Basketball Hall of Famer Joseph Brennan, who was in his first year at the helm of the St. Francis Terriers. The team was not part of a conference and played as division I independents. The Terriers played their home games at the Bulter Street Gymnasium in their Cobble Hill, Brooklyn campus.

The 1941–41 team finished with a .889 record at 16–2.

Roster

Preseason

Prior to the season starting former head coach Rody Cooney resigned. He recommended Joseph Brennan or Bob Griebe for the position. Both Joseph and Bob were former Brooklyn Visitations players. Then athletics director Brother Richard O.S.F. hired Joseph and Bob, with Joseph the head coach of the varsity team and Bob of the freshman team.

Regular season

St. Francis won its first nine games and in that span was the highest scoring team in the New York Metropolitan area, averaging 60 points per game. Against La Salle, Jim Agoglia came close to setting an individual scoring record at Madison Square Garden by scoring 20 points. The La Salle game was at Madison Square Garden and the Explorers were the favorites to win, but the Terriers won 50–34.

Their first loss of the season came against N.Y.U. at Madison Square Garden. The Terriers riding a 9-game win streak were the favorites to win but they lost a close game 37–40. The Terriers were leading 23–14 at the half.
Coming off their first loss of the season the Terriers defeated Saint Peter's, and set a record in the Metropolitan area for their 85–29 victory.
The Terriers then beat Brooklyn College and Manhattan College and were in the running for a National Invitation Tournament spot. The Terriers then lost to CCNY and were out of the running. After the CCNY loss, the Terriers defeated Hofstra and upset St. John's to finish the season at 16–2. Brooklyn sports writers were of the opinion that St. Francis should still qualify for the NIT considering the 16-2 record.

Schedule and results

|-
!colspan=12 style="background:#0038A8; border: 2px solid #CE1126;;color:#FFFFFF;"| Regular Season

|-

References

St. Francis Brooklyn Terriers men's basketball seasons
St. Francis
Saint Francis
Saint Francis
Pablo Acosta Villarreal, commonly referred to as El Zorro de Ojinaga ("The Ojinaga Fox") was a Mexican narcotics smuggler who controlled crime along a 200-mile stretch of U.S.-Mexico border. At the height of his power, he was smuggling 60 tons of cocaine per year for Colombian cartels in addition to the large quantities of marijuana and heroin that were the mainstay of his business. He was the mentor and business partner of Amado Carrillo Fuentes, the "Lord of the Skies", who took over after Acosta's death.

He made his operation base in the border town of Ojinaga, Chihuahua, Mexico, and had his greatest power in the period around 1984–1986. Through a protection scheme with Mexican federal and state police agencies and with the Mexican army, Acosta was able to ensure the security for five tons of cocaine being flown by turboprop aircraft every month from Colombia to Ojinaga — sometimes landing at the municipal airport, sometimes at dirt airstrips on ranches upriver from Ojinaga.

Chains of luxurious restaurants and hotels laundered his drug money. While at first he managed only marijuana and heroin, Acosta became increasingly involved in the cocaine trade near the end of his life. He established contacts with Colombians who wanted to smuggle cocaine into the United States using the same routes to Texas Acosta was using to ship marijuana and heroin from across the border in Chihuahua.

Acosta was killed in April 1987, during a cross-border raid into the Rio Grande village of Santa Elena, Chihuahua, by Mexican Federal Police helicopters, with assistance from the FBI. Rafael Aguilar Guajardo took Acosta's place but he was killed soon after by Amado Carrillo Fuentes, who took control of the organization. The book Drug Lord by investigative journalist Terrence Poppa, chronicles the rise and fall of Acosta through direct interviews he did with the drug lord.

In popular culture 
There is a popular rumor in Mexico that states that he was an informant for the US government on communism and guerrilla movements near the Mexico-US border. As narrated by the famous Mexican-folk (norteño) group Los Tigres del Norte, in the drug-ballad (narco-corrido) called "El Zorro de Ojinaga", written by Paulino Vargas, that narrates some of the exploits of Acosta.

Acosta is alluded to in Cormac McCarthy's novel No Country for Old Men.

Acosta is portrayed in Narcos: Mexico by Gerardo Taracena.

References

External links 
Book: Drug Lord, the Life and Death of a Mexican Kingpin by Terrence Poppa.
Movie: "American Federale" by Michael Douglas Carlin

People from Chihuahua (state)
Guadalajara Cartel traffickers
Mexican drug traffickers
Juárez Cartel traffickers
1987 deaths
People shot dead by law enforcement officers in Mexico
1937 births
Olga Pilipova (born 9 September 1983) is an athlete from Kazakhstan.  She competes in archery.  Pilipova represented Kazakhstan at the 2004 Summer Olympics.  She placed 48th in the women's individual ranking round with a 72-arrow score of 616.  In the first round of elimination, she faced 17th-ranked Naomi Folkard of Great Britain.  Pilipova lost 139-128 in the 18-arrow match, placing 57th overall in women's individual archery. She was born in Ural'sk, Kazakh SSR.

References 

1983 births
Living people
Archers at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Kazakhstani female archers
Olympic archers for Kazakhstan
Archers at the 2002 Asian Games
Archers at the 2010 Asian Games
Asian Games competitors for Kazakhstan
People from Oral, Kazakhstan
21st-century Kazakhstani women
Gunman in the Streets (Canadian title Gangster at Bay) is a French/US-produced 1950 black-and-white film noir directed by Frank Tuttle and starring Dane Clark and Simone Signoret. Unreleased for theatrical screening in the US, the film was titled Time Running Out for its US television syndication from 1963.

The low-budget B-movie was shot on location in Paris, France. A French-language version of the film (directed by Borys Lewin) was released in France under the title Le Traque ("The Hunt").

Plot
American army deserter turned criminal on the run, Eddy Roback, is being chased through the streets of Paris. The fugitive finds his old girlfriend, Denise Vernon (Signoret) and tries to get money from her in an attempt to get across the border to Belgium. The girlfriend's admirer, an American crime reporter (Duke), as well as a countrywide manhunt become obstacles Roback must get past in order to escape. While trying to raise money for him, Denise finds Roback a hiding place in the photographic studio of Max Salva, who may have turned Roback in.

Cast 

Dane Clark as Eddy Roback
Simone Signoret as Denise Vernon
Fernand Gravey as Commissioner Dufresne (as Fernand Gravet)
Robert Duke as Frank Clinton
Michel André as Max Salva

External links

1950 films
1950 crime films
French crime films
French black-and-white films
1950s English-language films
French multilingual films
Film noir
Films set in Paris
Films directed by Frank Tuttle
English-language French films
1950s multilingual films
1950s French films
Grey Classic (1983–1989) was a Canadian Thoroughbred Champion racehorse.

Background
Bred and raced by Ernie L. Samuel's Sam-Son Farm of Milton, Ontario, Grey Classic was conditioned for racing by Olympic equestrian Gold Medalist and Canadian Horse Racing Hall of Fame inductee Jim Day.

Racing career
Ridden by Irwin Driedger, as a two-year-old in 1985, Grey Classic won four of seven starts including the Summer Stakes and then the two top races for Canadian juveniles, the Cup and Saucer Stakes on turf and the Coronation Futurity Stakes on dirt.  His performances earned him Canadian Champion Two-Year-Old Colt honors for 1985.

At age three, Grey Classic suffered with condition problems and did not race until July 13, 1986, when he ran eighth as one of the favorites in the Queen's Plate, Canada's most prestigious race and first leg of the Canadian Triple Crown of Thoroughbred Racing. Minor injuries kept the colt out of the next two legs of the Triple Crown, and a series of ailments meant that he did not win an important race again until age five. On June 5, 1988, he won the Connaught Cup Stakes at Woodbine Racetrack, then in November, in his last race, Grey Classic won the mile and a half Laurel Turf Cup Handicap at Maryland's  Laurel Park Racecourse.

Two months later, the January 10, 1989, edition of the Toronto Star reported that Grey Classic had dropped dead at the Sam-Son Farm in Florida.

References
 Grey Classic's pedigree and partial racing stats

1983 racehorse births
1989 racehorse deaths
Racehorses bred in Ontario
Racehorses trained in Canada
Sovereign Award winners
Thoroughbred family 23-b
Lanham station was a regional rail station on the Northeast Corridor, located just outside the Capital Beltway off Route 450 in Lanham, Maryland. It was served by the predecessor of today's MARC Penn Line, until August 1982.

History
The Baltimore and Potomac Railroad opened its Washington Branchsoon after its main linein 1872. The Lanham family deeded land in 1873 to the Baltimore and Potomac Railroad for a station. The B&P was formally acquired by the Pennsylvania Railroad (PRR) in 1902. The PRR began its first electric service between  and Washington, D.C., on February 10, 1935, with all trains converted to electric power by April 7. 

The PRR folded into Penn Central in 1968. By this time, Lanham station was served only by a limited number of Baltimore-Washington commuter trips; intercity trains generally did not stop. The station then consisted of just a small wooden shelter and an asphalt platform on the northwest side of the tracks; the station building was long gone. The grade crossing at Lanham Station Road was likely closed in 1970 when Penn Central eliminated several such grade crossings in Prince George's County as part of the construction of Capital Beltway station for the Metroliner service.

Conrail took over the ex-PRR Baltimore-Washington service from Penn Central at its creation on April 1, 1976. Conrail added an asphalt platform on the southeast side of the tracks and three-sided iron shelters on both sides. However, the company was displeased with the station; it was in the middle of a sharp reverse curve with poor sightlines from trains, which resulted in several pedestrians being struck by high-speed trains.

In August 1982, Conrail commuter trains began stopping at Capital Beltway station, which had been used by intercity trains since 1970. This allowed Conrail to close the nearby Lanham and Landover stations. Amtrak and AMDOT (the ex-Conrail service, soon thereafter the Penn Line) abandoned Capital Beltway on October 30, 1983, in favor of nearby New Carrollton, which had been a Washington Metro stop since 1978. The grade crossing was closed to pedestrians at some point after the station was abandoned.

References

Former Pennsylvania Railroad stations
Former railway stations in Maryland
Lanham, Maryland
Railway stations in the United States opened in 1873
Railway stations closed in 1982
Stations on the Northeast Corridor
Nina Dübbers (born 24 June 1980) is a former German tennis player.

Dübbers, who won two singles and two doubles ITF tournaments in her career, reached a singles ranking high of world number 166 on 10 June 2002.

She qualified for the first round of the 2001 US Open – Women's singles, but lost 3–6, 2–6 to 18th seed Sandrine Testud.

ITF finals

Singles (2–1)

Doubles (2–0)

References

External links
 
 

1980 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Heidelberg
German female tennis players
Heidelberg University alumni
Tennis people from Baden-Württemberg
Karma & Desire is the seventh solo studio album by British electronic music producer Actress, released on Ninja Tune on 23 October 2020. Its announcement was preceded by the surprise release of a single-file album by Actress named 88, which included a PDF hinting towards Karma & Desires track listing. The album was officially announced on 1 September 2020 and described by Actress as being "a romantic tragedy set between the heavens and the underworld". The announcement of the album was accompanied by the release of the lead single from the album, "Walking Flames", featuring British singer Sampha. The album was included in Pitchfork's 41 Most Anticipated Albums of Fall 2020.

On 23 October 2020, Karma & Desire was released through Ninja Tune, along with an accompanying short film of the same name directed by Lee Bootee/ The film stars Actress, Sampha, Zsela, and Aura T-09, who all feature on the album. American musician Yves Tumor also appears. The album reached number 4 on the UK electronic album charts and was well received by critics, with Actress being acclaimed for further developing his sound.

Critical reception 
Phil E. Bloomfield of Bandcamp described Karma & Desire as "warmer and more generous than anything [Actress has] released to date", In a 10/10 review, Ela Minus wrote in Future Music that the album is "a masterpiece of ethereal, smudged contemporary electronic music" and "perhaps Actress' most accomplished work to date". It was named the 41st best album of 2020 by The Guardian and the 31st best album of 2020 by Clash. At the 2021 Libera Awards, Karma & Desire was nominated for Best Dance/Electronic Record, ultimately losing to Caribou's Suddenly.

Track listing

Personnel
 Darren Cunningham – production (tracks 1–11, 13–17), mixing (all tracks)
 Noel Summerville – engineering
 Aura T-09 – production (11, 15)
 Young Paint – production (12)
 Kara-Lis Coverdale – co-production (17)
 Unseen_Werk – creative direction, photography
 Inventory Studio – graphic design

References 

2020 albums
Actress (musician) albums
Ninja Tune albums
The Hand-Held Maneuvering Unit (HHMU), also known as the maneuvering gun, or informally as "the zip gun", was the first astronaut propulsion unit. It was first used by astronaut Ed White during the first American "spacewalk" (extra-vehicular activity, EVA), on Gemini 4, June 3, 1965. Different models of HHMU were present on Gemini 4, 8, 10, and 11, but were only used on Gemini 4 and 10. It was also used aboard Skylab.

Utility and design
Astronauts described the gun as easier to use than other methods of maneuvering during space-walking. It provided an impulse to send the space-walker away from and back to the spacecraft, and was the easiest way for them to control their motions in the microgravity environment. The device received its propellant from tanks on the device and used pressurized oxygen to control and propel the astronaut via conservation of momentum.

History

Gemini 4
Ed White enjoyed using the gun and found it useful, but quickly ran out of propellant, forcing him to pull on his tether to continue maneuvers. However, fellow crewman James McDivitt recalled the gun as being "hopeless" and "utterly useless" as it required precise aim through the user's center of mass in order to translate in a straight line without inducing unwanted rotation.

Gemini 8
The device carried on Gemini 8 (March 16–17, 1966) received its Freon 14 propellant from a tank to be carried on the astronaut's back. Astronaut David Scott never got a chance to use it, because the mission had to be terminated before his EVA due to a critical thruster problem.

Gemini 10
The Gemini 10 device used by Michael Collins received its nitrogen gas propellant from inside the spacecraft, through a hose bundled with the astronaut's umbilical connector. Collins successfully used it to move back and forth between the Gemini and the Agena Target Vehicle.

Gemini 11
Richard Gordon did not get to use his HHMU on Gemini 11, because his EVA had to be cut short when he became fatigued.

References

External links
 Suited for spacewalking - NASA

Spaceflight technology
Project Gemini
Extravehicular activity
1965 in spaceflight
1965 introductions
1965 in technology
Projects established in 1965
Borneotheopea is a genus of leaf beetles in the family Chrysomelidae. There are at least two described species in Borneotheopea, both found in Borneo. It is closely related to the genus Theopea.

Species
These two species belong to the genus Borneotheopea:
 Borneotheopea jakli Lee & Bezděk, 2020
 Borneotheopea kalimantanensis Lee & Bezděk, 2020

References

Galerucinae
Chrysomelidae genera
Beetles of Asia
Koen Decoster is a Belgian historian, philosopher and translator. He has published works such as Flavius Josephus and the Seleucid Acra in Jerusalem (1989). and Beyond Conflict and Reduction: Between Philosophy, Science and Religion (2001) with William Desmond and John Steffen.

References

20th-century Belgian historians
20th-century Belgian philosophers
21st-century Belgian philosophers
Belgian translators
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Jaya Jaya He Telangana is a song that was purported to be the state song of the Indian state of Telangana. It was composed by Ande Sri. The song was adopted by many organisations and schools in Telangana during the Telangana movement, replacing "Maa Telugu Talliki". On 16 March 2021, in the Telangana State Assembly, Chief Minister K. Chandrashekhar Rao clarified that Jaya Jaya He Telangana has not currently been officially adopted as the state song of Telangana.

Lyrics

See also
Telangana Thalli
Telangana Language Day
List of Telangana poets
National Anthem of Kingdom of Hyderabad
List of Indian state songs

References

External links
Jaya Jayahe Telangana

Indian state songs
Culture of Telangana