Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Men's 10,000 metres event featured at the 2003 World Championships in Paris, France. The final was held on 24 August 2003.

At this point in time, Haile Gebrselassie was the #1 distance runner in the world, with two successive Olympic titles and four World Championships at 10,000.  He also held the 5-year-old world record plus the world record at 5,000 metres.  A poor race at the previous World Championships was the first sign of his lack of total dominance, now the 30 year old had a challenger from near his home town, who also ran with an almost identical, efficient running form, 21 year old Kenenisa Bekele.  As Gebrselassie ran a strong race trying to burn off his new rival, the rest of the world's best runners, including five Kenyan born athletes, disappeared in their wake.  The last to hold on to the lead group was Sileshi Sihine, assuring an Ethiopian sweep, but the championship was in doubt. Bekele remained as Gebrselassie's twin shadow until he made one move with 200 metres to go.  Gebrselassie's ever powerful sprint was no match for Bekele.  Over the final straightaway, Bekele extended to more than a full second gap for the victory and the changing of the guard in dominance of long distance track running.  Bekele took the prize at the next Olympics over Sihine with Gebrselassie out of the money and accomplished the Woolworth double (5 and 10) in 2008.  Gebrselassie subsequently focused his effort onto 10k, half-marathon and marathon competitions, setting multiple world records before retiring.

Final ranking

See also
Athletics at the 2003 Pan American Games - Men's 10000 metres

References
 

Events at the 2003 World Championships in Athletics
10,000 metres at the World Athletics Championships
"Break Down Here" is a debut song written by Jess Brown and Patrick Jason Matthews, and recorded by American country music singer Julie Roberts.  It was released in February 2004 as the lead-off single from her self-titled debut album that was released on May 24, 2004, via Mercury Nashville.  The song debuted in February 2004 and peaked at number 18 on the country music charts.

History
Its b-side was a cover of Suzy Bogguss's "No Way Out", from her 1996 album Give Me Some Wheels.

The song was originally recorded as "I'd Sure Hate to Break Down Here" by country singer Trace Adkins on his 2003 album Comin' On Strong. However, his version of the song was not released as a single.

Content
"Break Down Here" is a mid-tempo ballad centralizing on the narrator, who is driving by herself on the freeway, escaping a failed relationship with all of her belongings in the back of the vehicle. Realizing that her vehicle is beginning to make a noise and that she is far from an exit, she states that she would "sure hate to break down here". The phrase has a double meaning, in that she does not want the vehicle to break down, and she does not want to break down and cry ("I've made it this far without crying a single tear").

Music video
A music video was released for the song, directed by Steven Goldmann. Roberts is driving through a desolate country road with her ex-lover passed out in the shotgun seat. During the course of the video, she tosses mementos from her now finished relationship out the window, and eventually her ex-lover disappears, having been revealed to be a hallucination. Shots of Roberts singing in her stopped car while the rain is pouring outside and her car breaking down are interspersed throughout the video.

Critical reception
Kelefa Sanneh of The New York Times described the song favorably, calling it "one of the year's best country ballads" and "an aching but resolute lament".

Personnel
The following musicians performed on this track:
Shannon Forrest – drums
David Hungate – bass guitar
Tim Lauer – pump organ
Pat McLaughlin – background vocals
Gordon Mote – keyboards
Julie Roberts – lead vocals
Brent Rowan – electric guitar
Bryan Sutton – acoustic guitar, mandocello

Chart performance
"Break Down Here" spent a total of 32 weeks on the country charts, peaking at 18 in September 2004. It is Roberts' only Top 40 hit on that chart. The song also debuted at number one on the Country Singles Sales chart, making her the first female artist to debut at the top of that chart since LeAnn Rimes in 2000.

References

2003 songs
2004 debut singles
Trace Adkins songs
Julie Roberts songs
Music videos directed by Steven Goldmann
Songs written by Jess Brown
Songs written by Patrick Jason Matthews
Song recordings produced by Brent Rowan
Country ballads
Mercury Nashville singles
The 2011–12 MOL Liga season is the fourth edition of the international ice hockey championship for teams from Hungary and Romania. Following the withdrawal of Vasas HC, the field is composed of eight clubs this season, including five Hungarian and three Romanian. The regular season ran from 6 September 2011 to 20 January 2012.

After the conclusion of the regular season the six best ranked teams won the right to participate in the playoffs. Top two clubs had bye in the first round of the playoffs, while the remaining four teams were drawn together according to their final position in the regular season (3–6, 4–5). The winners of the match-ups advanced to the semifinals, where they met Dunaújvárosi Acélbikák and HSC Csíkszereda, respectively.

Eventually, Miskolci JJSE beat HSC Csíkszereda and thus secured their spot in the finals, where they faced Dunaújváros, which won their duel in straight matches against Corona Fenestela Braşov.

Dunaújváros enjoyed the home court advantage in the best-of-seven series final, where they swept away Miskolc with 4–0 and took the 2011–12 MOL Liga title, the first ever of its kind in the history of the club.

Teams

Regular season

Standings

Individual statistics

Scoring leaders 

The following players led the league in points at the end of the regular season.

GP = Games played; G = Goals; A = Assists; Pts = Points; +/– = Plus/minus; PIM = Penalty minutes

Leading goaltenders

The following goaltenders led the league in save percentage at the conclusion of the regular season. Only goaltenders who played at least 40% of the team's minutes are listed.

GP = Games played; TOI = Time on ice (minutes); SOG = Shots on Goal;  SVS =Saved Shots; GA = Goals against;  SVS% = Saving percentage; GAA = Goals against average

Playoffs

Bracket

References

External links
 MOL Liga Official Website
 MOL Liga at Scoresway

2011–12 in European ice hockey leagues
2011-12
2011–12 in Hungarian ice hockey
2011–12 in Romanian ice hockey
Roborior is a robot manufactured by the robotics company Tmsuk and marketed by Sanyo. It is used both for lighting and guarding homes. Roborior is roughly the size of a watermelon and can produce different hues of color ranging from blue, purple, and orange. The Roborior is also equipped with a digital video camera that can stream live video directly to the owner's cell phone if it detects an intruder. The Roborior can be controlled remotely with a hand set, much like a Remote control vehicle, as well. It was introduced in Japan in late 2005 and was priced at 280,000 Japanese yen. The name is a portmanteau of robot and interior.

References

External links
 Description of the Roborior 

Domestic robots
Robots of Japan
2005 robots
Dave Gorman's Important Astrology Experiment is a BBC television comedy series presented by Dave Gorman which was broadcast in 2002. The studio-based show was interspersed with footage of Gorman literally taking the advice of horoscopes for 40 days and nights to see if following astrology enhances love, health and wealth, and, ultimately, happiness.

To see if his life was better for following astrology, Gorman's twin brother Nick was used as a control experiment. A panel of experts commented on the success, or otherwise, of the progress of the experiment: agony aunt Denise Robertson, TV doctor Hilary Jones, and financial advisor Alvin Hall. The studio audience voted upon whether Dave's life was turning out better as a consequence of the experiment in comparison to Nick's, with results represented as a graph.

The series was cited in a scholarly journal as an example of "television that combines humour with serious topics [which] has been increasingly evident since the 1990s" alongside The Mark Thomas Comedy Product and The Mark Steel Lectures. The show was written by Gorman and Danny Wallace, and followed from their acclaimed The Dave Gorman Collection.

Episode list

References

External links

BBC television comedy
2002 British television series debuts
2002 British television series endings
Gukpung 81(國風81) was a South Korean government hosted festival in 1981.

The Fifth Republic of South Korea tried to reduce the violent image formed by Coup d'état of December Twelfth, Coup d'état of May Seventeenth and Gwangju massacre by Gukpung 81 Festival. During Gukpung 81 Festival, Chungmu gimbap became popular in South Korea.

See also
List of festivals in South Korea
List of festivals in Asia

External links

1981 in South Korea
Cultural festivals in South Korea
1981 festivals in South Korea
Arts festivals in South Korea
John Chambers (October 6, 1780 – September 21, 1852) was a U.S. Representative from Kentucky and the second Governor of the Iowa Territory. He was appointed by President William Henry Harrison.

Education & early career
Chambers was born at Bromley Bridge, Somerset County, New Jersey, on October 6, 1780, a son of Roland Chambers (1744–1821) and Phoebe (Mullican) Chambers.

He attended the public schools and the Transylvania Seminary at Lexington, Kentucky. In 1794 he moved with his father to Washington, Mason County, Kentucky. After studying law he was admitted to the bar in 1800 and commenced practice in Washington, Kentucky. He owned slaves.  Chambers served as aide-de-camp to General William Henry Harrison in the War of 1812 and was at the Battle of the Thames.  He served as a member of the Kentucky House of Representatives in 1812, 1815, 1830, and 1831.  In 1825, Chambers was appointed judge of the Kentucky Court of Appeals. He resigned in 1827.

U.S. Congressional career
He was elected as a pro-Adams candidate to the Twentieth Congress to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Thomas Metcalfe and served from December 1, 1828, to March 3, 1829; elected as an Anti-Jacksonian to the Twenty-fourth Congress, and reelected as a Whig to the Twenty-fifth Congress (March 4, 1835 – March 3, 1839); chairman, Committee on Claims (Twenty-fifth Congress).

Chambers represented the counties of Pendleton, Bracken, Robertson, Nicholas and Bourbon.

After Congress
Chambers was appointed Governor of the Iowa Territory in 1841, serving until 1845. He was then appointed commissioner to negotiate a treaty with the Sioux Indians in Minnesota Territory in 1849, and was unsuccessful. He died near Paris, Bourbon County, Kentucky, September 21, 1852, and was interred in the family burial ground at Washington, in Mason County, Kentucky.

Personal life
He married Margaret Taylor (b. May 22, 1781), daughter of Major Ignatius Taylor (1742–1807), on June 16, 1803. She died on March 4, 1807. They had no surviving children.

He married secondly, on October 29, 1807, to Hannah Lee Taylor (January 9, 1791 – November 11, 1832), daughter of Major Ignatius Taylor with his second wife, Barbara Bowie (1756–1805). Hannah was a half-sister to John's first wife Margaret. John and Hannah had twelve children; Margaret Taylor (1808–1863), Joseph Sprigg Taylor, Hannah Lee Taylor, James Taylor, Matilda Taylor, Francis Taylor, Jane Taylor, Mary Taylor, Laura Taylor, John Taylor, James Taylor, Henry Taylor, Lucretia Taylor.

References

External links

1780 births
1852 deaths
People from Somerset County, New Jersey
National Republican Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Kentucky
Whig Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Kentucky
Iowa Whigs
Governors of Iowa Territory
Judges of the Kentucky Court of Appeals
Kentucky lawyers
Politicians from Lexington, Kentucky
People from Washington, Kentucky
19th-century American judges
Members of the United States House of Representatives who owned slaves
Fuping () is a county of west-central Hebei province, China, bordering Wutai County, Shanxi to the west. It is the westernmost county-level division of the prefecture-level city of Baoding, and is  north-northwest of Shijiazhuang, the provincial capital. , it had a population of 210,000 residing in an area of . During December 29–30, 2012 there was a nationally televised visit by Xi Jinping to the villages of Luotuowan and Gujiatai in Longquanguan township which illustrated rural poverty in China. The residents, corn farmers, have an average per capita annual income of $160. Average income for the county as a whole is 2,400 yuan ($390). Following the telecast there was a generous outpouring of aid by the Chinese public to the village. The government has pledged $40 million to Luotuowan and other villages in Fuping County.

Civil war
Fuping County was a revolutionary base during the Chinese Civil War.

Administrative divisions
There are 5 towns and 8 townships under the county's administration.

Towns:
Fuping (), Longquanguan (), Pingyang (), Chengnanzhuang (), Tianshengqiao ()

Townships:
Wanglinkou Township (), Taiyu Township (), Datai Township (), Shijiazhai Township (), Shawo Township (), Wuwangkou Township (), Xiazhuang Township (), Beiguoyuan Township ()

Climate

Transportation 
China National Highway 207

Notes

Geography of Baoding
County-level divisions of Hebei
Giang Trần Quách Tân (born 8 March 1992) is a Vietnamese footballer who plays as a winger for V.League 1 club SHB Đà Nẵng.

References 

1992 births
Living people
Vietnamese men's footballers
Men's association football wingers
V.League 1 players
SHB Da Nang FC players
Than Quang Ninh FC players
People from Da Nang
Footballers at the 2014 Asian Games
Asian Games competitors for Vietnam
Rollag is an unincorporated community in Parke Township Clay County, Minnesota, United States. The community is located northeast of Barnesville and south of Hawley on Minnesota State Highway 32.

The living museum WMSTR is located in the community.

References

Unincorporated communities in Minnesota
Unincorporated communities in Clay County, Minnesota
S. Dhilip Varman is a Malaysian singer, lyricist and composer.

Background
Born and brought up from the state of Penang, many compare the texture and melody of his vocal range with that of Indian playback singers. Dhilip is an ardent fan of renowned musical composers Ilayaraja and A.R. Rahman, started his musical journey as a stage singer, performing at small shows. His productions have since appeared in local films 24 November, Kanngal and Ivanthan Hero. He even collected the Best Male Vocalist at last year’s MIMI (Malaysian Indian Music Industry) Awards. Dhilip produced his first local album, Kanavellam, which featured songs composed and arranged by him. Former Malaysian Works Minister Samy Vellu also contributed a poem that was used as a lyrics for the song, Kanavugal Varum (Dreams Will Come).

In the year 2000, Dhilip started his musical journey as a stage singer, performing in shows and concerts initially. His talent did not go unnoticed and in 2002 he got an opportunity to sing in an Album Rogkwave "Naveenam". He was given the chance to sing in an album by Sashi Rogkwave a.k.a. D’ Shaaq and later he invited him to join the group. Soon he ventured into his own production with the guidance of Rogkwave and went on to form his very own company Dhilip Varman Productions. Dhilip Varman shot to fame with his song Uyirai Tholaiten composed by Jay of Stigmatrix. This song caught the nation by surprise with its composition and rendering quality became the number 1 hit song featured for the longest period in THR Raaga Malaysian Top 10.
Dhilip has moved a step forward with this success by recently launching his own album, Kanavellam. Dhilip's next album ( Meendum Meendum ) coming soon, in this new coming album, he has even sang a song with an Indian playback singer Karthik (singer) which was recorded in India itself.

Dhilip was also selected as "Best Male Vocalist" for MIMI Awards 2007.

Filmography

Movie

Album

As playback singer

Tamil songs

Awards

References

External links 
 
 

Living people
Malaysian people of Tamil descent
Malaysian people of Indian descent
Year of birth missing (living people)
Leonard Boyd Mitchell (born October 12, 1958) is a former American college and professional football player who was a defensive end in the National Football League (NFL) for seven seasons during the 1980s.  He played college football for the University of Houston, and earned All-American honors.  Mitchell was selected in the first round of the 1981 NFL Draft, and played professionally for the Philadelphia Eagles and Atlanta Falcons of the NFL.

1958 births
Living people
All-American college football players
American football offensive tackles
American football defensive ends
Atlanta Falcons players
Houston Cougars football players
Players of American football from Houston
Philadelphia Eagles players
The Tripoli Sanjak () was a prefecture (sanjak) of the Ottoman Empire, located in modern-day Lebanon and Syria. The city of Tripoli was the Sanjak's capital. It had a population of 175,063 in 1914.

Subdistricts 
The sanjak was made up of four districts (kazas):
 Kaza of Tripoli (Trablus-Şam)
 Kaza of Qalʿat al-Ḥuṣn (Hısnü'l Ekrâd)
 Kaza of Safita (Şafita)
 Kaza of Akkar

References

Tripoli, Lebanon
States and territories established in 1549
Sanjaks of Ottoman Syria
1549 establishments in the Ottoman Empire
1917 disestablishments in the Ottoman Empire
South Fork is an unincorporated community within the Rural Municipality of Arlington No. 79, Saskatchewan, Canada in the Cypress Hills along the course of Swift Current Creek.

History

South Fork began in 1913. By 1923 there were three grain elevators, a lumber yard, cafe, blacksmith, pool hall, feed mill, and general store.

A fire in 1928, the depression, and better roads started South Fork on a decline. South Fork is best known for its sole resident, a bearded man by the name of Nicholas Herlinger.

The last grain elevator closed in 1974 and moved to an area farm.

See also 

 List of communities in Saskatchewan
 Hamlets of Saskatchewan
 List of ghost towns in Canada
 Ghost towns in Saskatchewan

References

Arlington No. 79, Saskatchewan
Former villages in Saskatchewan
Unincorporated communities in Saskatchewan
Populated places established in 1913
Ghost towns in Saskatchewan
Division No. 4, Saskatchewan
Andreas Dückstein (born 2 August 1927, in Budapest) is an Austrian chess master. He was awarded the title of International Master by FIDE in 1956. In his prime, Dückstein was regarded as a dangerous attacker. as a win against World Champion Mikhail Botvinnik demonstrated.

Born in Hungary, he left for Austria at the age of 22. Dückstein was thrice Austrian Champion (1954, 1956, 1977).

He tied for 11–13th at Zagreb 1955 (Vasily Smyslov won), took 14th at Wageningen 1957 (zonal, László Szabó won), took 5th at Hastings 1958/59 (Wolfgang Uhlmann won), shared 2nd at Berg en Dal (zonal, Friðrik Ólafsson won), tied for 4–6th at Vienna 1961 (Yuri Averbakh won), took 3rd at Amsterdam 1964 (IBM, Bent Larsen won), took 4th at Palma de Mallorca 1965.

He played for Austria in several Chess Olympiads:
 In 1956, at second board in 12th Chess Olympiad in Moscow (+11 –2 =4);
 In 1958, at first board in 13th Chess Olympiad in Munich (+6 –5 =8);
 In 1962, at second board in 15th Chess Olympiad in Varna (+2 –6 =2);
 In 1964, at first board in 16th Chess Olympiad in Tel Aviv (+8 –5 =3);
 In 1968, at first board in 18th Chess Olympiad in Lugano (+5 –2 =5);
 In 1970, at first board in 19th Chess Olympiad in Siegen (+4 –2 =6);
 In 1974, at second board in 21st Chess Olympiad in Nice (+8 –0 =4);
 In 1976, at second board in 22nd Chess Olympiad in Haifa (+5 –4 =1);
 In 1988, at second reserve board in 28th Chess Olympiad in Thessaloniki (+2 –2 =3).
He won two individual gold medals, at Moscow 1956 and at Nice 1974, and was awarded the International Master (IM) title in 1956.

References

1927 births
Living people
Hungarian Jews
Chess International Masters
Chess Olympiad competitors
Austrian Jews
Hungarian chess players
Austrian chess players
Jewish chess players
Sportspeople from Budapest
Hungarian emigrants to Austria
Charles Matthews (March 11, 1863 – December 26, 1926) was an American Major League Baseball player who played in one Major League game for the  Philadelphia Athletics of the American Association.

Biography
In his only game, Matthews was the starting right fielder for the Athletics on September 25, 1891, in a home game against the Washington Statesmen. In five plate appearances he went 1-for-3 (a single), was hit by pitches twice, and scored one run, helping his team to a 13-4 victory. Elton "Icebox" Chamberlain was the starter and winner for Philadelphia.

References

External links

19th-century baseball players
Major League Baseball right fielders
Baseball players from Camden, New Jersey
Philadelphia Athletics (AA 1891) players
1863 births
1926 deaths
Peoria Distillers players
Easton Dutchmen players
Philadelphia Colts players
Pottsville Colts players
Bradysia ismayi is a species of fungus gnat found in the British Isles.

References

Further reading

External links

Sciaridae
Insects described in 2006
Teucrium botrys, the cutleaf germander or cut-leaved germander is a low to short downy annual, sometimes biennial, plant. It was noted by Carl Linnaeus in 1753 and is classified as part of the genus Teucrium in the family Lamiaceae. It has oval, but deeply cut leaves, which appear almost pinnate in form. Its flowers are two-lipped but with the upper lip diminutive. They are pink to purple and form from the stem at the base of the leaves, in whorls. It is in flower in the northern hemisphere from  June to October. It prefers limy soils and bare stony ground. It is native to Western Europe, especially France and Germany. It has been introduced into north-eastern North America.

References

External links
"Teucrium botrys L.". Encyclopedia of Life, available from "http://www.eol.org/pages/579680". Accessed 14 May 2011.
Teucrium botrys L. Sp. Pl. ed. 1 562 (1753)  Flora Italiana. Accessed May 2011
Cutleaf Germander Biopix photo images. Accessed May 2011
Teucrium botrys Linnaeus The Linnaean Plant Name Typification Project, Natural History Museum, London, Accessed May 2011

botrys
Plants described in 1753
Taxa named by Carl Linnaeus