Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Vasileios Nektarios Sagonas (; born 28 January 1983) known professionally as V-Sag is a Greek music producer, pianist, DJ and music teacher.

Early life 
Sagonas learned how to use computers at an early age, and learned to compose music using Digital Audio Workstations. He came out as gay to his friends and family on his early teens and as a shy person he started expressing his feelings through music.

Career 
In 2006, Sagonas released a single Fossil at Pure Substance record label and started touring around the world. The same year, Hernan Cattaneo picked Sagonas' single I Wasn't Impressed Enough as one of his favorites which was released on Dave Seaman's record label, Audio Therapy (record label). In 2008, he collaborated with the record labels Armada Music, EMI and Universal and gained significance success with his release Feather. In the same year he composed the titles music of the soundtrack of the movie Alter Ego starring the Greek singer Sakis Rouvas. Quinlan Road, the record label of the singer Loreena Mckennitt signed V-Sag and released his remix of the song Marrakesh Nigh Market. He then recreated a version of I Totally Miss You of the 80s band Bad Boys Blue and included it on his album Feather with the official license of their label Universal Music Group. He composed the albums Heartfeels, Out Of My Way and Emotions.

In 2013 he performed live at Athens Concert Hall with Alexandra McKay  and in 2017 with his release Lonely, gained attention of the Greek music industry, which was included as soundtrack at MEGA Channel Cinema prime advertisement spot and trended #1 on Greek Shazam and YouTube.

As of 2021, V-Sag collaborated with Shaya (singer) and has released 8 albums by The Sound Of Everything UK in collaboration with The Orchard and Sony Music. His latest album Offline has been characterised as innovating by being the first Dolby Atmos production that has been composed by a Greek music producer.

Discography

References

1983 births
Living people
People from Larissa
Greek DJs
Greek electronic musicians
21st-century Greek male musicians
Greek gay musicians
St. Martin's Chapel may refer to:
 St. Martin's Chapel, Furtwangen, Germany
 St Martin's Chapel, Baħrija, Malta
 St Martin's Chapel, Chisbury, United Kingdom

See also
 St. Martin's Church (disambiguation)
The Fireworks Regulations 2004 impose restrictions on the importation, supply and possession of fireworks in England, Wales and Scotland. The regulations were made under the Fireworks Act 2003.
In particular, the Regulations introduced the following measures:

 a ban on the use of fireworks late at night (after 11 pm) - except for New Year's Eve, the night of Diwali and the first day of Chinese New Year - where fireworks may be used until 1 am (on Guy Fawkes Night fireworks may be used until 12 midnight); 
 a ban on the possession of Category 4 fireworks by non-professionals; 
 a ban on persons under the age of 18 possessing fireworks in public places; 
 a ban on the sale of fireworks outside certain "traditional" or minority-cultural periods (such as those listed in the first bullet), unless suppliers are licensed; and, 
 a requirement that importers of fireworks notify HM Revenue and Customs of the storage destination of their imports - the intention being to prevent illegal distribution and dangerous storage.

Some of these regulations are not applicable to Scotland, and none of them applies in Northern Ireland, which has its own, stricter regulations in place. The regulations revoked the Fireworks Regulations 2003 which introduced, as emergency measures, prohibitions on the possession of fireworks by those under the age of 18 and the possession of category 4 fireworks by non-professionals. UK emergency regulations are usually temporary in nature - lasting no more than one year after the date of coming into force.

The Department for Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy (BEIS) is responsible for fireworks policy.

References

Statutory Instruments of the United Kingdom
2004 in British law
Fireworks
The Laurence Olivier Award for Best Original Score or New Orchestrations is an annual award presented by the Society of London Theatre in recognition of achievements in commercial London theatre. The awards were established as the Society of West End Theatre Awards in 1976, and renamed in 1984 in honour of English actor and director Laurence Olivier.

This award was introduced in 2014, as Outstanding Achievement in Music, and was renamed to its current title in 2020.

Winners and nominees

2010s

2020s

References

External links
 

Laurence Olivier Awards
Brilliant green (also known as  or ) is one of the triarylmethane dyes.  It is closely related to malachite green.

Uses

Brilliant green has been used to color silk and wool.

It is indicated for disinfection of fresh postoperative and post-traumatic scars, umbilical cord of newborns, abrasions, cuts, and other violations of the integrity of the skin, in the treatment of purulent-inflammatory processes of the skin - hordeolum ("barley"), meibomite, blepharitis, pyoderma, local furunculosis, carbunculosis, staphylococcal infection. It is applied externally, the drug is applied to the damaged surface, capturing the surrounding healthy tissue.

In Russia and Ukraine (and much of the rest of the former Soviet Union), the dilute alcoholic solution of brilliant green is sold as a topical antiseptic, also known under a Latin name  and the colloquial Russian name of  (,  in Russian), which is  () in Ukrainian.

A 1% solution in 60% alcohol can be used for treatment of skin. 0.5% solution is used for mucous membranes or for infants.

Brilliant green is a visible light-activated photocatalyst in organic synthesis.

Safety and toxicity 

Brilliant green is effective against Gram-positive bacteria. The main advantage of brilliant green over the more common antiseptics such as iodine is that it does not irritate mucous membranes as harshly on accidental contact. Soviet medical doctrine deemed it "not for use on mucosa" and cautions that it can cause eye damage and ophthalmic chemical burns and burns to an eye, at least in the typical formulations produced for medical use.

Brilliant green induces vomiting when swallowed and is toxic when ingested. The compound may lead to serious injuries if it comes in contact with an eye, even resulting in bilateral blindness due to corneal opacification.

Politics 

In Russia and sometimes in Ukraine,  has been used to physically attack political opponents.  Since 2016, many opponents of the Russian government have been splashed with , including Alexei Navalny, Igor Kalyapin, liberal activists, Nadya Tolokonnikova, Maria Alekhina, Lyudmila Ulitskaya, Ilya Varlamov and Mikhail Kasyanov.

References

Triarylmethane dyes
Antiseptics
Staining dyes
Anilines
Diethylamino compounds

zh:煌綠
AS Bamako is a Malian football club based in Bamako. They play in the top division in Malian football. Their home stadium is Stade Municipal de Bamako.

Achievements
 Malien Cup: 1
 2005

Performance in CAF competitions
CAF Confederation Cup: 2 appearances
2006 – Second Round
2007 – Preliminary Round

Squad

References

Championnat national : Le Djoliba repasse en tête l’Essor n°16204 du – 2008-05-26

Football clubs in Mali
Sport in Bamako
Association football clubs established in 1999
1999 establishments in Mali
Affair at the Grand Hotel () is a 1929 Czech-German silent film directed by Domenico Gambino, Edmund Heuberger and Theodor Pištěk.

Cast

References

Bibliography

External links

1929 films
Czech silent feature films
Films of the Weimar Republic
German silent feature films
Films directed by Edmund Heuberger
Films directed by Domenico Gambino
German black-and-white films
Czech black-and-white films
1920s Czech-language films
Aison was an ancient Greek vase painter of the red-figure style. About 60 of his vases survive, which are dated between 435 and 415 BCE. Aison spent his career in several workshops, where he came into contact with several other well-known painters. His first works were created in the same workshop as the Kodros Painter. A kylix with motifs from the Theseus legend, that is today in the National Archaeological Museum of Spain, was created in the same workshop that Penthesilea Painter was active in and Aristophanes was later to join. In his third workshop he worked together with the Schuvalow Painter and the Eretria Painter. Here he painted mostly closed containers. All three artists stood in the tradition of Polygnotos. From this time his second showpiece originates, the lekythos in Naples National Archaeological Museum. Two further lekythos (from the Louvre and the National Archaeological Museum of Athens) clearly mark a turning point in the artist's life when he embraced the Adonis cult.  The difference is seen in the quality of his work, which is probably due primarily to difficult life circumstances, as demonstrated by the frequent workshop changes.

References

John Boardman. Attic Red Figure Vases: The Classical Period: A Handbook. London: Thames and Hudson, 1989.

5th-century BC deaths
Ancient Greek vase painters
Year of birth unknown
The 2020–21 season is the 122nd season of the English Football League (EFL) and the fifth season under that name after it was renamed from The Football League in 2016. For the eighth season running, the league was sponsored by Sky Betting & Gaming and therefore known as the Sky Bet EFL.

The EFL is contested through three divisions: the Championship, League One and League Two. The winner and the runner up of the Championship were automatically promoted to the Premier League and they were joined by the winner of the Championship playoff. The bottom two teams in League Two were relegated to the National League.

This season marked the extension by another two years of the league's partnership with official charity Mind. The mental health charity had its logo displayed on the shirts of all EFL clubs and worked with the EFL to promote mental health within football and the wider community.

Promotion and relegation

From the Premier League
 Relegated to the Championship
 Bournemouth
 Watford
 Norwich City

From the Championship
 Promoted to the Premier League
Leeds United
West Bromwich Albion
Fulham
 Relegated to League One
 Charlton Athletic
 Wigan Athletic
 Hull City

From League One
 Promoted to the Championship
 Coventry City
 Rotherham United
 Wycombe Wanderers
 Relegated to League Two
Tranmere Rovers
Southend United
Bolton Wanderers

From League Two
 Promoted to League One
 Swindon Town
 Crewe Alexandra
 Plymouth Argyle
 Northampton Town
 Relegated to the National League
Macclesfield Town

From the National League
 Promoted to League Two
Barrow
Harrogate Town

Championship

Table

Play-offs

Results

League One

Table

Play-offs

Results

League Two

Table

Play-offs

Results

Managerial changes

References

 
2020-21
The 2003 FIFA World Youth Championship was the 14th FIFA World Youth Championship. It took place in United Arab Emirates between 27 November and 19 December 2003. Brazil claimed their fourth title, becoming the first country to simultaneously hold all three World Cups of the same gender (senior, under-20, and under-17). The tournament was originally planned to be played 25 March to 16 April 2003, but was postponed because of the Iraq War.

Venues

Qualification 

The following 24 teams qualified for the 2003 FIFA World Youth Championship.

1.Teams that made their debut.

Squads 
For a list of all squads that played in the final tournament, see 2003 FIFA World Youth Championship squads.

Group stage 

The 24 teams were split into six groups of four teams. Six group winners, six second-place finishers and the four best third-place finishers qualify for the knockout round.

Group A

Group B

Group C

Group D

Group E

Group F

Ranking of third-placed teams

Knockout stages

Bracket

Round of 16

Quarter-finals

Semi-finals

Third place play-off

Final

Result

Awards

Goalscorers 
4 goals

  Dudu
  Fernando Cavenaghi
  Daisuke Sakata
  Eddie Johnson

3 goals

  Arouna Koné
  Andrés Iniesta
  Daniel Carvalho
  Stephen Elliott
  Leandro Fernández
  Iain Hume
  Nilmar

2 goals

  Osmar Ferreyra
  Anthony Danze
  Erwin Carrillo
  Jaime Castrillón
  Victor Montano
  David Limberský
  Stephen Paisley
  Sota Hirayama
  Mamadi Berthe
  Sergio García
  Bobby Convey
  Alexander Geynrikh

1 goal
 57 players with one goal.

Final ranking

Notes

External links 
 FIFA World Youth Championship UAE 2003 , FIFA.com
 RSSSF > FIFA World Youth Championship > 2003
 FIFA Technical Report

Fifa World Youth Championship, 2003
FIFA World Youth Championship
International association football competitions hosted by the United Arab Emirates
FIFA
November 2003 sports events in Asia
December 2003 sports events in Asia
Energia Areena is a multifunctional indoor arena in the Myyrmäki Sports Park, located in the Myyrmäki district of Vantaa, Finland. The arena gets its name from its largest sponsor, the energy company Vantaan Energia.

Events
The venue is able to be modified to accommodate corporate, cultural, and concert events, among others, but is best known for its athletic uses. Energia Areena is equipped to host floorball, badminton, volleyball, basketball, handball and futsal practices and games, in addition to gymnastics and cheerleading competitions.

Energia Areena has served as home to the Finnish men's and women's national basketball teams since 2007. It is also home to the EräViikingit men's floorball team, which plays in the F-liiga. The venue also hosted the 2021 Sudirman Cup.

See also
List of indoor arenas in Finland
List of indoor arenas in Nordic countries
Myyrmäki Football Stadium

References 
Content in this article is translated from the existing Finnish Wikipedia article at :fi:Vantaan Energia -areena; see its history for attribution.

External links

 Official website (partially in Finnish)

Indoor arenas in Finland
Sports venues in Finland
Buildings and structures in Vantaa
Sport in Vantaa
Basketball venues in Finland
Badminton venues
Badminton in Finland
Dictyotus caenosus, commonly known as the brown shield bug, is an Australian species of stink bug that has been introduced into New Zealand and New Caledonia.

Description 
Adults are between 8-10mm in length, predominantly brown, with a yellow connexivum interrupted by black bars (on the sides of the abdomen). Eggs are around 0.9mm in height and diameter, pale yellowish-green when first deposited, but which subsequently take on a lemon yellow colour, and finally pink closer to hatching.

Life cycle 
The life cycle of Dictyotus caenosus is similar to other Pentatomidae. Adults mate in spring and late summer and lay eggs in early summer. Clusters of around 18 eggs are laid on leaves or at the base of plants. Initially, eggs are a pale yellow colour, but as development progresses, the eggs eventually darken and show the eye spots and egg burster on the nymph. Nymphs all hatch from the eggs around the same time and remain near the egg mass until moulting to the second nymph stage or 'instar'. Moulting results in the nymph shedding its outer exoskeleton, which it leaves behind on its host plant. The nymphs progress through five instars before a final moult to adult. Adults are capable of flight, while nymphs are restricted to dispersing through walking. Adults are most abundant from January to March, and those surviving to the end of the season overwinter at the base of plants or under stones.

Distribution 
Brown shield bugs are native to Australia where they are widespread in grassy areas. They are considered adventive in New Zealand, where they are widespread and associated with wild grasses such as Plantago, and pasture crops such as lucerne. They are also present in New Caledonia.

Ecology 
In New Zealand, D. caenosus is often associated with herbaceous plants and grasses in a variety of different habitats. It is commonly found on roadsides, swamps, scrubland, on the edges of cultivated fields, and in paddocks. Host plants include Brassica rapa, Fragaria sp., Medicago sativa, Pisum sp., Rubus spp., Solanum aviculare, Trifolium repens, Zea mays, fodder beet, grapes, turnips, and potatoes. It is sometimes found in association with native plants such as Avicennia marina subsp. australasica, Carmichaelia sp., Olearia, Coprosma rhamnoides, Cordyline australis, Dacrydium cupressinum, Festuca novae-zelandiae, Hebe salicifolia, Muehlenbeckia sp., and Myoporum laetum. A number of natural enemies have been recorded using D. caenosus as a host, including the tachinid Cylindromyia bimacula (Walker) in Australia, and the platygastrid egg parasitoids Trissolcus basalis (Wollaston) and T. oenone (Dodd) in New Zealand.

References 

Pentatomidae
Insects described in 1837
Hemiptera of New Zealand
Chen Hsiu-ching (; 25 October 1950 – 22 April 2011) was a Taiwanese politician.

She earned an Executive Master of Business Administration degree from Changhua Normal University and was first elected to the Legislative Yuan in 2004. She won reelection against Chen Chin-ting of the Non-Partisan Solidarity Union in 2008, winning  44.96% of the vote. The Congress Watch Foundation rated Chen Hsiu-ching one of the worst legislators in July 2008. In 2009, she opposed an amendment to the Nationality Act proposed by Wu Yu-sheng that would have barred people holding permanent residency in another country from running for public office in Taiwan. Chen died in office at the age of 60 on 22 April 2011, of adenocarcinoma of the lung.

Outside of politics, Chen also served as spokesperson for the Kuang Feng Farmers' Association, and frequently played the role of Mazu on television.

References

1950 births
2011 deaths
Deaths from cancer in Taiwan
Deaths from lung cancer
Members of the 6th Legislative Yuan
Members of the 7th Legislative Yuan
Changhua County Members of the Legislative Yuan
Kuomintang Members of the Legislative Yuan in Taiwan
21st-century Taiwanese women politicians
Michael Mayer (born 14 February 1980 in Sulzbach-Rosenberg, Bavaria) is a volleyball player from Germany, who played for the Men's National Team in the 2000s (decade). He played as a wing-spiker.

Honours
2001 FIVB World League — 13th place
2001 European Championship — 9th place
2002 FIVB World League — 9th place
2003 FIVB World League — 10th place

References
  FIVB biography
  DVV Profile

1980 births
Living people
People from Sulzbach-Rosenberg
Sportspeople from the Upper Palatinate
German men's volleyball players
Party of the Angolan Communist Community (in Portuguese: Partido da Comunidade Comunista Angolana) is a political party in Angola. Baptista André José Simão is the chairman of the party.

The party was registered at the Supreme Court in 1994. Ahead of the 2008 parliamentary election, the party was not allowed to participate as it failed to obtain the necessary 5 000 voters signatures. The party presented 4,573 signatures, out of which 1,846 were deemed correct according to the Constitutional Court. The party forms part of the 'Group of Seven', a grouping of parties which either had their candidacies rejected or never attempted to put candidates in the election. The grouping supported the ruling People's Movement for the Liberation of Angola (MPLA) in the 2008 election.

References

Political parties established in 1994
Political parties in Angola
Communist parties in Angola
1994 establishments in Angola
Students' Party for Equality and Advancement of Knowledge (SPEAK) was a non-profit student political party in the Polytechnic University of the Philippines (PUP). PUP SPEAK was one of the organizations that pushed for the university's "national polytechnic university" status, with an allocation of additional ₱3 billion budget annually. It also launched the "academic ease" campaign, where it pushed for the implementation of measures that aimed to help students and educators to quickly adapt to distance learning, brought by the COVID-19 pandemic. The campaign was supported by Education Secretary Leonor Briones. SPEAK also supports a smoke-free environment for the new normal.

History and campaigns

SPEAK was formed after its predecessor, PUP Alliance Resisting Repression of Students (ARREST), successfully mounted a campaign to remove a college dean accused of corruption. Since then, the organization has focused on the issues of students' rights, women and LGBT rights, labor rights, environmental protection, anti-Marcos burial to heroes' cemetery, anti-religious discrimination, and anti-dictatorship, among many others. The organization had been the ruling political party of the PUP Central Student Council from 2016 to 2021. In 2017, the organization has been tagged as "[university] administration-leaning", after its founding chairman and then-incumbent PUP Central Student Council President Elijah San Fernando organized the election of the student representative to the university's board of regents.

In 2020, SPEAK together with various organization under the leadership of Office of the Student Regent (OSR) held a benefit concert on the university oval grounds to support the mid-to-long-term rehabilitation of the communities affected by the Taal volcano eruption. The concert, which was attended by over 15,000 people, was headlined by Parokya ni Edgar, Itchyworms, Gloc-9, and Rocksteddy.

In the same year, SPEAK joined in decrying the detention of its member-volunteer from the mechanical engineering department over alleged violations of the enhanced community quarantine. Joining the call to release the student were human rights lawyers Chel Diokno and Erin Tanada, who called the arrest a form of "harassment". The Manila Police District has tagged the organization as a "rejectionist group" from the Communist Party of the Philippines divide and claimed that it was exploiting the arrest as part of its agitation-propaganda campaign against the Philippine National Police and the Duterte administration.

References

Polytechnic University of the Philippines
Student organizations in the Philippines
Carpobrotus deliciosus (commonly known as sweet Hottentots fig, perdevy, ghaukum, ghounavy) is a succulent perennial of the family Aizoaceae, native to a strip along the south coast of South Africa.

Description
The flowers of this Carpobrotus ("Sour-fig") species range in colour from purple and pink to white, and these are followed by fruits that are less sour and more pleasant tasting that those of its relatives, hence its name. 

The receptacle is distinctively subglobose or "bowl-shaped", and it constricts abruptly at the base, where it meets the pedicel. The top of the ovary is often raised in the centre.

Its leaves are almost straight (slightly subacinaciform) and curve mainly at the tip. They are a green to glaucous-green colour, sometimes becoming reddish.

Distribution and habitat
It is indigenous to the coastal rocks, dunes and plains along the far southern coast of South Africa. This coastal strip extends along the whole of the Eastern Cape coast, but also extends into the Western Cape as far as Riversdale and into neighbouring KwaZulu-Natal.

Its sweet edible fruits are grazed by tortoises and other southern African animals, and are also used locally to make traditional preserves.

Of the other six Carpobrotus species which occur in South Africa, this species is particularly closely related to Carpobrotus muirii which occurs just to the west of its range, in the Western Cape.

References

deliciosus
Taxa named by Louisa Bolus
Taxa named by Carl Linnaeus