Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Teladan Stadium is a multi-purpose stadium in Medan, Indonesia.  It is currently used mostly for football matches. It is the home stadium of PSMS Medan. The stadium holds 20,000 people.

References

Buildings and structures in Medan
PSMS Medan
Sports venues in Indonesia
Football venues in Indonesia
Multi-purpose stadiums in Indonesia
Sport in North Sumatra
Console may refer to:

Computing and video games 
 System console, a physical device to operate a computer
 Virtual console, a user interface for multiple computer consoles on one device
 Command-line interface, a method of interacting with a computer
 Console applications are programs designed to be used via a text-only computer interface
 Terminal emulator, a program that substitutes for a computer console or computer terminal
 Win32 console, the terminal emulator of Microsoft Windows
 Video game console, a specific device for playing video games
 Home video game console, a specific home device for playing video games
 Handheld game console, a specific lightweight and portable device for playing video games
 Console (Mac OS X), a log viewer on OS X
 Console (video game CLI), a command-line user interface element for personal computer games originating in Quake
 Console Inc., an American technology startup company
 Konsole, a computer terminal emulator program for the K Desktop Environment

Music 
 Console (musician), an electronic music project by Martin Gretschmann
 Console tape recorder, also used for computer tape
 Mixing console, a device for controlling and combining audio signals
 Organ console, which includes the keys, stops, and foot pedals for playing music
 Timpani console

Other uses 
 Console (architecture), a support element of a construction such as a balcony
 Console (charity), an Irish suicide bereavement charity which closed due to a mismanagement controversy
 Console (heraldry), a frame supporting a heraldic shield
 Console, a verb describing the offering of consolation
 Center console (automobile)
 Console table, a table supported by corbels designed to be placed against a wall
 Entertainment console, a type of home entertainment center, with various home electronics housed in a self-contained unit
 Lighting control console, a device for controlling theatrical lighting

See also 
 Consol (disambiguation)
 Consols Consolidated Stock, variety of British government financial bond
 Glove compartment
Singa Machan Charlie () is a 2015 Sri Lankan Sinhala action comedy film directed by Lal Weerasinghe and produced by Raj Ranasinghe. It stars Tennyson Cooray, Lal Weerasinghe, and Anusha Damayanthi in lead roles with Sando Harris and Suraj Mapa. It is the 1242nd Sri Lankan film in the Sinhala cinema. This film brought debut acting for popular actress Dilani Abeywardana's daughter Kaveesha Kavindi.

Plot

Cast
 Tennyson Cooray as Charlie
 Anusha Damayanthi as Chami
 Lal Weerasinghe as Ramesh
 Suraj Mapa as Romeo
 Udayanthi Kulathunga as Isha
 Sando Harris as Sergeant Rivilsan
 Kaveesha Kavindi
 Nandana Hettiarachchi
 Mark Samson
 Anrua Bandara Rajaguru
 Vishaka Siriwardana
 Damitha Saluwadana

Soundtrack

References

External links
මම කරදරකාර නළුවෙක් නෙමෙයි

2015 films
2010s Sinhala-language films
Ethyl maltol is an organic compound that is a common flavourant in some confectioneries.  It is related to the more common flavorant maltol by replacement of the methyl group by an ethyl group. It is a white solid with a sweet smell that can be described as caramelized sugar or as caramelized fruit.

The conjugate base derived from ethylmaltol, again like maltol, has a high affinity for iron, forming a red coordination complex.  In such compounds, the heterocycle is a bidentate ligand.

References

Flavors
Flavor enhancers
Perfume ingredients
4-Pyrones
Enols
Sweet-smelling chemicals
This is a list of Egyptian American writers.

 Nonie Darwish, author and writer
 Victor Hassine, prison writer 
 Lucette Lagnado, author and journalist

See also
List of Egyptian writers

References

Egyptian American writers, List of
Synergistic Software was a video game developer based in Seattle. Founded in 1978, the company published some of the earliest available games and applications for the Apple II family of computers. They continued developing games for various platforms into the late 1990s.

History
Synergistic was founded in 1978 by Robert Clardy and Ann Dickens Clardy. They developed the Dungeons & Dragons-inspired Dungeon Campaign / Wilderness Campaign game, which was later expanded and repackaged as Odyssey: The Compleat Apventure.

Synergistic also published a number of business applications, including a word processor and simple database program, called The Modifiable Database.

Synergistic was acquired by Sierra On-Line in 1996. They maintained their identity as an independent development group within Sierra until the studio was closed on February 22, 1999.

Software
Campaign-Adventure series
Dungeon Campaign (1978) 
Wilderness Campaign (1979)
Odyssey: The Compleat Apventure (1980)
Apventure to Atlantis (1982)
World Builders engine series
War in Middle Earth (1988)
Spirit of Excalibur (1990)
Vengeance of Excalibur (1991)
Conan: The Cimmerian (1991)
Warriors of Legend (1993)
Non-games
Higher Text II (1980)
Data Reporter (1981)
Other games
Escape from Arcturus (1981)
Bolo (1982)
Crisis Mountain (1982)
Probe One: The Transmitter (1982)
Microbe (1983)
The Fool's Errand (1986), MS-DOS port
Pitstop II (1984), Atari 8-bit port
Thexder (1985), MS-DOS port
Rockford (1988)
SideWinder (1988)
Silpheed (1988), MS-DOS & Apple IIGS ports
The Third Courier (1989)
Low Blow (1990)
LA Law: The Computer Game (1992)
The Beverly Hillbillies (1993)
Homey D. Clown (1993)
Super Battleship (1993)
Spectre  (1994)
Carrier Aces (1995)
Air Cavalry (1995)
Thexder 95 (1995)
Front Page Sports: Football Pro '97 (1996)
Triple Play 97 (1996)
Birthright - The Gorgon's Alliance (1997)
Diablo: Hellfire (1997)

References

External links
Synergistic Software at MobyGames

Defunct companies based in Washington (state)
Sierra Entertainment
Defunct video game companies of the United States
Video game development companies
Companies based in Bellevue, Washington
Video game companies established in 1978
Video game companies disestablished in 1999
1978 establishments in Washington (state)
1999 disestablishments in Washington (state)
Wooden Ships and Iron Men is a 1996 computer wargame developed by Stanley Associates and published by Avalon Hill. It is an adaptation of the board wargame Wooden Ships and Iron Men.

Gameplay
Wooden Ships and Iron Men is a computer wargame that simulates historical naval warfare, around the time of the Napoleonic Wars.

Development
Wooden Ships and Iron Men was developed by Stanley Associates and published by Avalon Hill, as an adaptation of the publisher's board wargame Wooden Ships and Iron Men. The two companies had previously worked together on 5th Fleet. Stanley's Mike Inella said that the team wanted to make "a PC treatment [of Wooden Ships] that completely eliminated any feeling of counting hexes". One change to the design was an increase in the number of wind directions from four to eight. The game was under production for more than two years.

Reception

Wooden Ships and Iron Men sold fewer than 50,000 units globally. This was part of a trend for Avalon Hill games during the period; Terry Coleman of Computer Gaming World wrote in late 1998 that "no AH game in the past five years" had reached the mark.

Wooden Ships and Iron Men was a finalist for Computer Gaming Worlds 1996 "Wargame of the Year" award, which ultimately went to Battleground 4: Shiloh. The magazine's wargame columnist Terry Coleman gave it his 1996 "Most Pleasant Surprise" award, and dubbed it "easily the best game ever on the Age of Sail".

See also
Wooden Ships and Iron Men (1987)

References

External links

1996 video games
Avalon Hill video games
Computer wargames
DOS games
DOS-only games
Multiplayer and single-player video games
Napoleonic Wars video games
Naval video games
Turn-based strategy video games
Video games based on board games
Video games developed in the United States
Video games set in the 18th century
Stanley Associates games
Lewis Pryme (/prim/: 1940 – 23 April 1990) was a New Zealand pop singer and rugby director, and player.

Biography
Pryme was born in the coastal Taranaki town of Waitara, where the primary form of employment was the Borthwick's Freezing Works. He worked his way up the entertainment  world ladder starting with Colin King's rock and roll band, the Harmonisers.

He started to become widely known as a pop singer in the mid-sixties, after winning supporting slots for NZ tours by Britpop groups The Dave Clark Five and Herman's Hermits.

His notable songs included "Come On" (1966), "A Star Is Born" (1966), "Gracious Lady Alice Dee" (1968), "What's He Got That I Ain't Got", "There's A Kind Of Hush" (1968), "Fantastic Fergie", "Deck Of Cards" (1969), and "Welcome To My World" (1970).

He later set up his own agency to represent New Zealand artists in the music scene, ‘discovering' and representing many new talents including future successes Tina Cross, Rob Guest, Derek Metzger and Mark Williams.

In 1985 Pryme was appointed Executive Director of the Auckland Rugby Union.

Later in life, Pryme opened up about living as a closeted gay man.

Pryme died of AIDS on 23 April 1990, a week after his partner of many years Jeff Fowler also died of AIDS on 16 April 1990, aged 32. His last days were recorded in a documentary, Lew Pryme -- Welcome to my World.

References 

1940 births
1990 deaths
New Zealand pop singers
AIDS-related deaths in New Zealand
Luboš Loučka (born 25 August 1982) is a Czech former professional footballer who played as a defender, most recently for Neugersdorf.

He was a Sparta Prague trainee, but did not break into the first team. In summer 2003 was loaned to SFC Opava. A year later Loučka went to FK Jablonec 97 where he scored his first goal in the Czech 1. Gambrinus league in the match against FC Viktoria Plzeň on 28 August 2005.

Sparta bought him back in summer 2005 for €250 000.

External links
 Profile at iDNES.cz

1982 births
Living people
Czech men's footballers
Czech First League players
AC Sparta Prague players
FK Jablonec players
SFC Opava players
Men's association football midfielders
FC Oberlausitz Neugersdorf players
People from Chrudim
Czech football managers
Expatriate men's footballers in Germany
Czech expatriate sportspeople in Germany
Footballers from the Pardubice Region
"You Used to Hold Me" is a song by Scottish DJ Calvin Harris. The song was released on 8 February 2010 as the fourth and final single from his second studio album, Ready for the Weekend. The song marked the last time Harris regularly sang for his songs, as since 2011 he has almost always focused on music production while having guest singers provide the vocals for him.

Release and promotion
To promote "You Used to Hold Me", Harris sang the song on 4Music along with other songs from his new album Ready for the Weekend. He also performed the song at the Big Day Out in Australia and featured it on the setlist of his Ready for the Weekend tour.

Critical reception

The BBC commented on the song:–

Chart performance
On 29 January 2010, "You Used to Hold Me" first entered the Irish Singles Chart at number 45. The following week, on 5 February 2010, the single climbed to a new peak of number 37. The single first entered the UK Singles Chart on 31 January 2010, at number 47. On 7 February 2010, it rose to number 38. That same week, the single also entered the UK Dance Chart, reaching a current peak of number four.

Music video
The music video was filmed in November 2009. The video shows Harris driving around in a monster truck and girls dancing in front of a wall while Harris sings the song in the truck and performs it on some CDJs and mixer.

Track listing

Charts

Certifications

References

Calvin Harris songs
Songs written by Calvin Harris
2009 songs
2010 singles
Columbia Records singles
Sony Music singles
Paul Jennings (born 22 September 1976) is an English former darts player who competed in British Darts Organisation (BDO) events.

Career

A native of Hartlepool in the north-east of the country, Jennings came to wider attention when he qualified for the 2012 BDO World Darts Championship. After defeating Garry Thompson 3-1 in the first round, Jennings defeated Steve Douglas 4-2 in their second round clash. He lost to fellow tournament debutant Wesley Harms in the quarter-finals, being defeated 5-3 in sets.

Despite a difficult 2012 season, Jennings once again qualified for the BDO World Championship in 2013. His first round opponent was sixth seed Ross Montgomery. Montgomery was in control of the match when Jennings hit a 144 checkout to save the third set, followed by a 102 checkout to win it. Jennings proceeded to win the match 3-1. In the second round, Jennings continued his fine finishing with a comprehensive 4-0 victory over Jason Cullen. Jennings then played eventual champion Scott Waites in the quarter-finals, where he trailed 4-0 but won back two sets before eventually being defeated 5-2.

He has not participated in any event since September 2016.

World Championship results

BDO

 2012: Quarter-finals (lost to Wesley Harms 3-5)
 2013: Quarter-finals (lost to Scott Waites 2-5)
 2014: 1st round (lost to Wesley Harms 0-3)
 2015: 1st round (lost to Darryl Fitton 0-3)

Performance timeline

References

1976 births
English darts players
Living people
Sportspeople from Hartlepool
British Darts Organisation players
34 is the fourth studio album from Dre Murray. Collision Records released the album on November 27, 2015.

Critical reception

Awarding the album four stars at New Release Today, Dwayne Lacy states, "Lyrically this album is incredibly strong, but something seems to be missing." Aubrey J. McKay, reviewing the album from Wade-O Radio, writes, "34 isn’t the best album Dre Murray has in his catalog, but it is definitely one of the better projects of 2015."

Track listing

Chart performance

References

2015 albums
Dre Murray albums
Charsley's Hall was a private hall of the University of Oxford. After 1891 it was renamed as Marcon's Hall.

The hall was established in 1862 by William Henry Charsley, formerly of Christ Church, under the university statute De Aulis Privatis (On private halls), passed in 1855, which allowed any Master of Arts or other member of Convocation aged at least twenty-eight years to open a private hall after obtaining a licence to do so. The hall was in what is now 10 Parks Road, at the eastern corner of Museum Road, on the other side of the road from the Oxford University Museum. It was a red-brick Victorian house designed by Charles Buckeridge and built in 1862. At the 1871 census, it contained nine residents.

Charsley's Hall had no published tuition fees, members electing their tutors and making their own arrangements for payment, but in general the terms were higher than elsewhere. Despite this, the hall was popular. One writer noted in 1883 

By 1889, migration to Charsley's was seen as a way of circumventing some requirements of the colleges, and its demise was prematurely foreseen by The Oxford Magazine. 
 
Charsley's Hall features several times in The Lay of the First Minstrel, a parody of Sir Walter Scott dating from the 1870s, beginning: 

In 1889–1890 Charsley's had forty-seven undergraduates, while Turrell's, the only other private hall, had seven. The Master, William Henry Charsley, appears to have kept a school for boys as well as a house of the university. This is suggested as a reason for matriculations at Charsley's at an unusually young age. By the end of 1891 Charsley's Hall had closed, to be reopened by Charles Abdy Marcon as Marcon's Hall in 1892. Marcon had himself been educated at Charsley's.

Whitaker's Almanack for 1897 lists three private halls in the university, based on the University Calendar for 1895: Marcon's, Turrell's and Grindle's. Marcon's continued under that name until C. A. Marcon retired in 1918.

Notable people
William Morfill taught philosophy and modern history at Charsley's between 1865 and 1869
Edward John Payne completed his first degree at Charsley's in 1871
Charles Abdy Marcon, who took his first degree from Charsley's in 1878, succeeded W. H. Charsley as Master in 1891

References

Private halls of the University of Oxford
Former colleges and halls of the University of Oxford
1854 establishments in England
1918 disestablishments in England
Candalides neurapacuna is a species of butterfly of the family Lycaenidae. It is found from southern New Guinea to south-eastern Papua New Guinea.

References

Butterflies described in 1908
Candalidini
George Alexander Edwards (born 29 July 1992) is an English cricketer, who most recently played for Lancashire.

Edwards is the fifth of six children born to Dennis (1956-2012) and Anne Edwards (b. 1955). He was named after the West Indian cricketer George Headley. He came through the ranks of Surrey, making his first-class debut in 2011 against Cambridge MCCU. He was selected for an ECB training camp in February 2013.

Edwards along with Jack Winslade was released by Surrey towards the end of the 2014 season, with the agreement they could join the MCC Young Cricketers for the 2015 campaign. However, in November 2014 Edwards signed a two-year deal with Lancashire.

References

External links

Living people
Surrey cricketers
English cricketers
1992 births
Lancashire cricketers
Sportspeople from Lambeth
Cricketers from Greater London
English cricketers of the 21st century
"Dulce Locura" (Sweet Insanity), at first named Luna (Moon) is the second single from the album Guapa by the Spanish pop/rock group La Oreja de Van Gogh. For the Italian version of Guapa, it was adapted to Italian language by Eros Ramazzotti, and comes as a bonus track in the Italian Special Edition, under the name of "Dolce Follia"
Some time after, a new edition of this song was released in Simlish for the Spanish edition of The Sims 2: Pets

About the song 
The lyrics of the song talk about the end of a relationship. The woman has been left by her lover and though she understands why her lover left, she is now serving her sentence and tells her lover not to ask her to want to live.  

In the song there is a piano in the background. There are also some electronic sounds and a guitar. The verses contains the phrase that stands out due to repetition: "I sell." This makes reference to getting rid of objects that make the narrator have ties with her partner or remember him, as in "I sell a worned camera that used to capture the gaze that in life I shall record." The songs has a quick beat until it arrives at a bridge point where it slows down, picking up the beat again in the chorus. According to songwriters Xabi and Amaia, is a combination between the choruses by Xabi and the verses by Amaia.

The aforementioned musical bridge, was created because the producer Nigel Walker asked for it, and was written by Amaia in a kitchen recipe book, since she had no other place where she could write it at the time. Though the company proposed that this be the first single of the album, it was not so; however, it got to be number one of Los 40 Principales on 14 October 2006.

Video 
The video for this song was produced by "Struendo" again and was recorded in Toledo in an ancient palace from the 12th century. In the video the members of the band play in a dark living room and in the chorus of the song, feather fly around in slow mode. At the same time there are also objects falling in slow mode throughout the whole video; there are plates, fish tanks, and even some of the band members falling.

References

External links
"Dulce Locura" lyrics with English translation
"Dolce Follia" lyrics with English translation

Songs written by Amaia Montero
La Oreja de Van Gogh songs
2006 singles
Tara A Wheeler (born 8 June 1999) is an Australian cricketer who plays as a right-handed batter. She last played for Queensland in the Women's National Cricket League (WNCL).

Domestic career
Wheeler plays grade cricket for Gold Coast District Cricket Club. She made her debut for Queensland against South Australia in the WNCL on 6 March 2022, although she did not bat as the match was rained off. She went on to play five matches overall in the tournament, with a top score of 18.

References

External links

Tara Wheeler at Cricket Australia

1999 births
Living people
Place of birth missing (living people)
Australian women cricketers
Queensland Fire cricketers
The Japoma Bridge (also known as the Edea German Bridge or the German Bridge) is a former railway bridge over the Sanaga River near Edea, Cameroon.

Note there is now another bridge across the Dibamba River called the Yapoma Bridge. It is sometimes called Japoma Bridge, which causes confusion, for example, in accounts of the fighting during WW1 - see the First Battle of Edea.  Gorges (1920: 153) shows the other one.

History and technical details 
The steel arch bridge was designed and built by the Gutehoffnungshütte of Oberhausen. Before being delivered, the bridge was assembled in Germany so it could be tested. It was then disassembled and transported in pieces to Cameroon by boat in 1911. It measures 160m in length, and was the largest in Africa at the time of erection. The vertical columns starting at the arch grille are used as a suspension for the roadway. One half of the arch was first assembled on the ground and the other half built on floating barges, which were then assembled. It remains as an architectural relic of the German colonial era in Cameroon.

The strategic location of the bridge was a factor during the First and Second Battles of Edea during World War I. On 2 August 1937, the bridge was also visited by the entire crew of the German ship Wahehe, with certain officers going right up to the bank of the river, in what was thought to be a reconnaissance of the area.

Until the early 1980s, the bridge was the only crossing point over the Sanaga Rivery for trains, vehicles and pedestrians. It is now used as a footpath and cycle track.

Gallery

References 

Railway bridges in Cameroon
is a 2003 Japanese television drama series.

Awards
6th Nikkan Sports Drama Grand Prix
Won: Best Supporting Actress - Akiko Yada

References

2003 Japanese television series debuts
2003 Japanese television series endings
Japanese drama television series
Fuji TV dramas
Oleg Yeremeyev (born June 11, 1979) is a Kazakhstani former professional ice hockey left winger.

Yeremeyev played in the Russian Superleague for Traktor Chelyabinsk, HC Lada Togliatti, Krylya Sovetov Moscow, CSK VVS Samara, SKA Saint Petersburg and Salavat Yulaev Ufa between 1997 and 2001. He also played for the Kazakhstan men's national ice hockey team in the 2002 World Championship Division 1.

References

External links

1979 births
Living people
Arlan Kokshetau players
Barys Nur-Sultan players
Beibarys Atyrau players
HC CSK VVS Samara players
HC CSKA Moscow players
Gazprom-OGU Orenburg players
Kazakhstani ice hockey left wingers
Kazzinc-Torpedo players
Krylya Sovetov Moscow players
HC Lada Togliatti players
Molot-Prikamye Perm players
SKA Saint Petersburg players
Saryarka Karagandy players
Ice hockey people from Oskemen
Traktor Chelyabinsk players
Yertis Pavlodar players
Asian Games silver medalists for Kazakhstan
Medalists at the 2007 Asian Winter Games
Ice hockey players at the 2007 Asian Winter Games
Asian Games medalists in ice hockey
The South Shore Anchors Rugby Football Club is a rugby union team based in Weymouth, Massachusetts, United States. The club competes in, and is governed by, the New England Rugby Football Union (their LAU), the Northeast Rugby Union (their TAU), and USA Rugby.

The team has about 30-40 active players and is member of Division I of the New England Rugby Football Union.

References

External links
 Official site
 New England Rugby Football Union

1999 establishments in Massachusetts
Rugby clubs established in 1999
Rugby union teams in Boston
Sports in Norfolk County, Massachusetts
Weymouth, Massachusetts