Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Saulat Nagi is an Australian-Pakistani writer. He has authored several books on socialism (Gramscian and Frankfurt schools) and history. He is a regular columnist  in one of Pakistan's leading English language dailies, the Daily Times. He has written for other Pakistani dailies too, including The Nation and The Frontier Post, as well as for local and international web-based news portals. He is a medical doctor by training. He received his bachelor's degree in Medicine from King Edward Medical University, Lahore, followed by postgraduate training in Vienna.

He has authored six books in Urdu language, which were reviewed by leading dailies in Pakistan (e.g. Dawn). Among them are two biographies, one about Che Guevara, and the other about Fidel Castro. Other published works include: “Socialism or Barbarism”; “The Origin of Monotheistic Religions”; “Capitalism: A Civilizational Clash or Civilization of Clash?”; and a book on poetry “The Promise of Love”. He also translated Lenin’s work “Materialism and Empirio-criticism” in Urdu. His first novel in English, titled "And When She Smiled" was published in 2017.

In a whirlwind of intolerance, his home in Pakistan was attacked in 2014 but he escaped unhurt. He is based in Sydney, and spends his time between Australia and Pakistan.

References 

Pakistani columnists
Pakistani male journalists
Pakistani expatriates in Australia
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
The Battle of Torisaka (鳥坂峠の戦い) took place during the Sengoku period (16th century) of Japan. 
Kōno Michinao asked for the assistance of the Mōri clan in his struggle against Utsunomiya Toyotsuna. The Mōri agreed to the alliance, and sent Kobayakawa Takakage.  

Kōno and Kobayakawa brought their combined forces against Utsunomiya Toyotsuna at the Battle of Torisaka and were victorious. However, the Kōno region was retained by Toyotsuna after his defeat in this battle.

References

The Samurai Sourcebook

1568 in Japan
Torisaka
Torisaka
The 2011–12 Buffalo Bulls men's basketball team represented the University at Buffalo during the 2011–12 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. The Bulls, led by 13th year head coach Reggie Witherspoon, played their home games at Alumni Arena and were members of the East Division of the Mid-American Conference. They finished the season 20–11, 12–4 in MAC play to finish in second place in the East Division. They lost in the semifinals of the MAC tournament to Ohio. The Bulls received an invite to the 2012 CollegeInsider.com Postseason Tournament, where they defeated American in the first round before losing to Oakland in the second round.

Roster

Schedule

|-
!colspan=9 style=| Regular season

|-
!colspan=9 style=|MAC tournament

|-
!colspan=9 style=|CollegeInsider.com tournament

References

Buffalo Bulls men's basketball seasons
Buffalo
Buffalo
Buffalo Bulls
Buffalo Bulls
Clasby is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Bob Clasby (born 1960), American American football player
 John Clasby (1891–1932), Australian politician

See also
 Cleasby (surname)
World Psychedelic Classics, Vol. 3: Love's a Real Thing is a compilation of West African music from the seventies. The album was released on compact disc by Luaka Bop Records while the vinyl record was released later by Stones Throw with a slightly different track listing which omitted two songs.

The album appeared at number 49 on the Pazz & Jop list of 2005.

Track listing

CD

Vinyl

References

2005 compilation albums
World music compilation albums
Psychedelic rock compilation albums
Luaka Bop compilation albums
Soukous albums
Stones Throw Records compilation albums
V2 Records compilation albums
Vela 4A (also known Vela 7 and OPS 6638) was an American reconnaissance satellite to detect explosions and nuclear tests on land and in space. It was released together with Vela 4B, ERS 18, OV5 1 and OV5 3.

The ship remains in orbit around Earth.

Instruments
 2 optical bhangmeters observing Earth
 12 external X-ray detectors
 18 internal neutron and gamma-ray detectors

See also 
 Vela (satellite)

References 

1967 in spaceflight
Military space program of the United States
Derelict satellites orbiting Earth
The R603 road is a regional road in County Cork, Ireland. It travels from the R586 at Bandon Bridge in Bandon south to the R600 at Garranereagh, via Kilbrittain. In Bandon, the route is split on joining and leaving the N71 road. The road is  long.

References

Regional roads in the Republic of Ireland
Roads in County Cork
Isis / Pig Destroyer is a split EP by the bands Pig Destroyer and Isis, released in 2000. The EP, which features the two bands playing cover songs, was released on 7" vinyl. 

Isis' interpretation of "Streetcleaner" was previously released on their Sawblade EP. Pig Destroyer's interpretations of "Exhume to Consume", "Genital Grinder", and "Regurgitation of Giblets" were later included on their 38 Counts of Battery compilation.

Track listing
Isis – "Streetcleaner" (Godflesh cover; originally from Streetcleaner)
Pig Destroyer – "Exhume to Consume" (Carcass cover; originally from Symphonies of Sickness)
Pig Destroyer – "Genital Grinder / Regurgitation of Giblets" (Carcass covers; originally from Reek of Putrefaction)

References

Pig Destroyer albums
Isis (band) albums
Split EPs
2000 EPs
Bushburg (formerly spelled Bushberg) is an unincorporated community in Jefferson County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.

History
A post office called Bushberg was established in 1868, and remained in operation until 1904. The community derives its name from Isador Bush, the operator of a local plant nursery.

References

Unincorporated communities in Jefferson County, Missouri
Unincorporated communities in Missouri
The 2007 French Open mixed doubles tennis tournament was held in Paris from 27 May through to 10 June 2007. The defending champions were Katarina Srebotnik and Nenad Zimonjić, but they lost to Nathalie Dechy and Andy Ram in the finals.

Seeds 

1.Francesca Schiavone / Jonas Björkman did not take part, Anastasia Rodionova / Jordan Kerr took their place

Draw

Finals

Top half

Section 1

Section 2

Bottom half

Section 3

Section 4

See also 
List of tennis tournaments

References

External links 
 Draw
2007 French Open – Doubles draws and results at the International Tennis Federation

Mixed Doubles
French Open by year – Mixed doubles
The 2016–17 Auburn Tigers women's basketball team will represent Auburn University during the 2016–17 NCAA Division I women's basketball season. The Tigers, led by fifth year head coach Terri Williams-Flournoy, play their home games at Auburn Arena and were members of the Southeastern Conference. They finished the season 17–15, 7–9 in SEC play to finish in a tied for eighth place. They lost in the second round of the SEC women's tournament to Georgia. They received an at-large to the NCAA women's tournament where lost to NC State in the first round.

Roster

Schedule

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#172240; color:#FE3300;"| Non-conference regular season

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#172240; color:#FE3300;"| SEC regular season

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#172240; color:#FE3300;"| SEC Women's Tournament

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#172240; color:#FE3300;"| NCAA tournament

Source

Rankings
2016–17 NCAA Division I women's basketball rankings

See also
 2016–17 Auburn Tigers men's basketball team

References

Auburn Tigers women's basketball seasons
Auburn
Auburn Tigers women's basketball
Auburn Tigers women's basketball
Auburn
The Association of Independent Members is a political party in the Solomon Islands. 
At the last legislative elections, 5 December 2001, the party won 13 out of 50 seats.

References

Political parties in the Solomon Islands
The Via Rápida 1 or VR1 (Fast Road 1 in English) is the first motorway in Madeira. Since April 2017, there is another motorway in the island called VR2. Construction started in 1989 completed in 2005.

With 44 km it goes from  Ribeira Brava to Porto do Caniçal, providing a fast connection between Funchal and the Madeira International Airport. This motorway is also known as Cota 200

Junctions

There are 27 Junctions and 30 tunnels in total.

References

Roads in Portugal
2000 establishments in Portugal
Transport in Madeira
The Gold Coast Rollers are a defunct basketball team from Gold Coast, Queensland that competed in the National Basketball League (NBL).

The team entered the NBL in 1990 as the Gold Coast Cougars, but for the 1991 season, they were renamed the Rollers. The team was one of only two teams from the state of Queensland when it first joined the NBL (the Brisbane Bullets being the other). The Rollers were one of three teams (the Geelong Supercats and the Hobart Devils being the other two) that had their NBL licences revoked by the league following the 1996 season due to financial difficulties.

Honour roll

Season by season

References

Basketball teams established in 1990
Basketball teams in Queensland
Defunct National Basketball League (Australia) teams
Gold Coast Rollers
1996 disestablishments in Australia
1990 establishments in Australia
Basketball teams disestablished in 1996
Sporting teams based on the Gold Coast, Queensland
The Ceram rat (Nesoromys ceramicus) is a species of rodent in the family Muridae.
It is found only in Seram Island, Indonesia, where it has been recorded on Mount Mansuela.

References

Sources

Old World rats and mice
Mammals described in 1920
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Taxa named by Oldfield Thomas
Inter Gaz București was a Romanian professional football club from Bucharest, Romania, founded in 1973 and dissolved in 2009.

History
The club was founded in the summer of 1973 as Mecos București once with the canning and luncheon meats factory with the same name from Popești-Leordeni, a village from Ilfov County near to Bucharest. 

Coached by Florea Sisilică, Mecos was promoted to third division at the end of the 1988–89 season by winning the Bucharest Municipal Championship and the promotion  playoffs contested against the winners of the Ilfov County Championship, AS Chiajna (0–0 and 4–2) and the Călărași County Championship, Înainte Modelu (3–0 and 1–3).

In the first three seasons in Divizia C, Mecos enjoyed success finishing in the top-table: 6th in 1989–90 season, 3rd in 1990–91 season and 4th in 1991- 92 season.

The club name changed in 1992 to AS Glina and two years later, after was finished 14th in the 1992–93 season and 18th at the end of the 1993–94 season, it was relegated, ending a five-seasons stay in the third division.

In the summer of 1994 AS Glina merged with Gaz Metan București and was renamed as Intergaz-Glin.

In the 1996–97 season, coached by Nicolae Dumitru, Inter Gaz won the series from which was part in the Bucharest Municipal Championship and played the play-off with the winner of the other Bucharest series, Antilopa București, promoting to Divizia C after 4–1 at the Rocar Stadium.

Stadium
Inter Gaz played its home matches at Inter Gaz Stadium, in Popești-Leordeni, which has a capacity of 100 seats.

Honours
Liga III
Winners (1): 2000–01
Runners-up (1): 2006–07

Liga IV – Bucharest
Winners (2): 1988–89, 1996–97
Runners-up (1): 1987–88

Notable former players
The footballers mentioned below have played at least 1 season for Inter Gaz and also played in Liga I for another team.

  Constantin Bârsan
  Sergiu Bar
  Cristian Vasc
  Sorin Bucuroaia
  Gabriel Mărgărit
  Marius Coporan
  Cristian Vlad
  Alin Savu
  Eduard Nicola
  Augustin Chiriță
  Ionuț Voicu
  Daniel Novac
  Ionuț Curcă
  Eusebiu Tudor
  Bobi Verdeș

Former managers 

 Cornel Nica (2000–2002)
 Victor Roșca (2002–2004)
 Marius Lăcătuș (2005)
 Marius Șumudică (2007)
 Ștefan Nanu (2008)
 Marian Bondrea (2008–2009)

References

Sport in Bucharest
Association football clubs established in 1973
Association football clubs disestablished in 2009
Defunct football clubs in Romania
Liga II clubs
Liga III clubs
1973 establishments in Romania
2009 disestablishments in Romania
Grrr is the second studio album by South African musician Hugh Masekela. It was recorded in New York City and released in 1966 via Mercury Records. Grrr was re-released on LP in 1968 on Wing/Mercury labels as Hugh Masekela and on CD in 2003 on Verve label. On this record, he seamlessly fuses jazz ideas with the rhythmically complex South African music known as Mbaqanga.

Reception
A reviewer of Dusty Groove wrote: "Great early work from Hugh Masekela! The record features all instrumental tracks – all short, and with Hugh's funky South African trumpet rolling over the top! The overall sound is a lot less slick than on some of his late 60s hits – and you can really hear his roots in the South African jazz scene on this one. The tracks are spare, with a strong jazz component – and dancing piano lines behind the raspy and soulful trumpet and trombone solos that dominate much of the record."

Track listing

Personnel
Arranging – Hugh Masekela (tracks: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 10), Jonas Gwangwa (tracks: 8)
Producer – Ed Townsend
Editor – Luchi DeJesus
Photography – Bob Eimore & Associates, Inc.
Photography – Bob Prokup

Uncredited personnel
Guitar – Eric Gale
Piano – Larry Willis
Saxophone – Morris Goldberg 
Trombone – Jonas Gwangwa
Tuba – Howard St. John
The uncredited personnel is identified by Hugh Masekela in his autobiography Still Grazing: The Musical Journey of Hugh Masekela (Crown 2004, ).

References

External links

 

1966 albums
Mercury Records albums
Hugh Masekela albums
St. Gummarus could be
Gummarus, the patron saint of lumberjacks, forest workers, foresters, woodcutters and Lier, Belgium
St. Gummarus (beer) - the Belgian beer also called Sint-Gummarus brewed by the microbrewery "Sint Jozef" 
St. Gummarus Church, the gothic architecture structure in Lier
70th Brigade may refer to:
 70th Separate Guards Motor Rifle Brigade (Soviet Union)
 70th Mixed Brigade (Spain)
 70th Mechanised Infantry Brigade (Turkey)
 70th Infantry Brigade (United Kingdom)

See also

 70th Division (disambiguation)
Charles Henry Collins Baker  (24 January 1880 – 3 July 1959) was an English art historian and painter.

Life and work
Charles Henry Collins Baker was born in Ilminster, Somerset, the son of John Collins Baker and Fanny Henrietta Remmet. He was educated in Berkhamsted and the Royal Academy Schools. A landscape painter at the beginning of his career, he exhibited at the Royal Academy in 1907 and at the New English Art Club in 1909–16; from 1921 to 1925 he was the club's honorary secretary. In 1911, he became the art critic for the Saturday Review, succeeding D. S. MacColl, and became an assistant and secretary to Sir Charles Holroyd, Director of the National Gallery. While working at the Gallery he befriended E. M. Forster, who was working there as a cataloguer and guard.

In 1912, Collins Baker wrote Lely and the Stuart Portrait Painters, considered to be his most important book; Ellis Waterhouse called it the "last great scholarly monument" of "the last great age of the self-taught scholar in England, before it was permissible to call oneself an art historian". From 1914 he held the post of Keeper of the National Gallery, and was retained when Charles Holmes succeeded Holroyd as Director in 1916. Collins Baker and Holroyd have been described as the "driving forces of the Gallery" of that period. From 1928 he took on the position of Surveyor of the King's Pictures. Oliver Millar, a later holder of the post, described him as "a nice and kind man, but untrained in scholarly method." He was a senior research associate in the Huntington Library in San Marino, California, from 1932 to 1949. He died at his home in Finchley, Middlesex, in 1959.

Publications
Lely and the Stuart Portrait Painters (1912)
A Catalogue of the Petworth Collection (1920)
Crome (1921)
Lely and Kneller (1922)
A Catalogue of the Pictures at Hampton Court (1929)
A Catalogue of the British Paintings in the Henry E Huntington Library and Art Gallery (1936)
A Catalogue of the Principal Pictures in the Royal Collection at Windsor Castle (1937)
A Catalogue of William Blake's Drawings and Paintings in the Huntington Library (1938)
The Life and Circumstances of James Brydges, 1st Duke of Chandos (1948)

References

External links
 

1880 births
1959 deaths
English art historians
Surveyors of the King's Pictures
People from Ilminster
People associated with the National Gallery, London
Commanders of the Royal Victorian Order
People associated with the Huntington Library
Liolaemus cuyanus is a species of lizard in the family  Liolaemidae. It is native to Argentina.

References

cuyanus
Reptiles described in 1980
Reptiles of Argentina
Taxa named by José Miguel Alfredo María Cei
Brazil–New Zealand relations refers to the diplomatic relations between Brazil and New Zealand. Both nations are members of the Cairns Group and the United Nations.

History 
During European colonialism, both Brazil and New Zealand would have been in contact when Portuguese ships carrying goods from Brazil traded with British ships carrying goods from New Zealand. As early as 1874, New Zealand census show Brazilians residing in New Zealand. During World War II, soldiers from Brazil and New Zealand fought together during the Italian Campaign (1943-1945). Both nations are founding members of the United Nations.

Official diplomatic relations between Brazil and New Zealand were established in 1964. In 1997, Brazil opened an embassy in Wellington. In November 2001, New Zealand Prime Minister Helen Clark paid a visit to Brazil, the first by a New Zealand Prime Minister, and inaugurated the New Zealand embassy in Brasília. In 2010, a Working Holiday visa scheme was agreed between both nations. In 2013, New Zealand Prime Minister John Key paid a visit to Brazil. His visit included an official meeting with Brazil's President Dilma Rousseff.

Brazilians are the largest Latin American community in New Zealand. In 2018, both nations held the VIII Brazil-New Zealand Political Consultation Meeting, in Brasília.

High-level visits

High-level visits from Brazil to New Zealand

 Foreign Minister Celso Amorim (2008)

High-level visits from New Zealand to Brazil

 Prime Minister Helen Clark (2001)
 Prime Minister John Key (2013)
 Governor General Jerry Mateparae (2016)

Trade
In 2018, total trade between both nations amounted to US$204 million. Brazil's main exports to New Zealand include: coffee in grains, orange juice and tobacco. New Zealand's main exports to Brazil include: dairy products, kiwifruit and fish.

Resident diplomatic missions 

 Brazil has an embassy in Wellington.
 New Zealand has an embassy in Brasília and a consulate-general in São Paulo.

See also 
 Foreign relations of Brazil
 Foreign relations of New Zealand
 List of ambassadors of New Zealand to Brazil

References

 
New Zealand
Bilateral relations of New Zealand
The Social Action Party (, ) was a political party in Thailand.

History 
The Social Action Party was formed by the more liberal members of the Democrat Party in 1974 under the leadership of Kukrit Pramoj. After Kukrit resigned the office of the party leader in December 1985, the former minister of foreign affairs and deputy party leader, Siddhi Savetsila, led the party.

Internal conflict during the 1986 parliamentary election resulted in a significant loss for the party. Controversy arose as rumor spread that General Arthit Kamlang-ek was secretly backing the party. By May 1986, with financial support from big businesses, a faction of the party split off with Boontheng Thongsawasdi to form the United Democracy Party, which proved to be unsuccessful.

Corruption scandals continued to devastate the party. In the fall of 1990, when Prime Minister Chatichai Choonhavan threatened to expel the party from his government coalition, founder Kukrit was asked to return briefly to replace Siddhi Savetsila. Partly because Chatichai had previously served Kukrit as foreign minister, Chatichai ultimately decided not to expel the party.

In December 1990, along with the Democratic Party, the Social Action Party withdrew entirely from Chatichai's government coalition, though it later rejoined Suchinda Kraprayoon's government in April 1992. It left the pro-military coaliliton in June 1992.

After splitting into two factions as a result of a power struggle in 1999, the party once again withdrew from the government led by Prime Minister Chuan Leekpai, with 17 Parliament members withdrawing from the ruling coalition. In 2000, many of the members, including former leader Suwit Khunkitti, left Social Action for the Thai Rak Thai party.

2001–2018
By the year 2001, the Social Action Party had lost much of the political support it had back in the 1970s. The 2001 election resulted in the party winning only one seat in parliament. In 2003, the party was disbanded. The party was revived in 2008 as Suwit returned. He was a member of the Cabinet of Thailand under Prime Minister Abhisit Vejjajiva's coalition government. In the 2011 Thai general election, the Social Action Party won 0.3% of party-list votes and no seats. The Social Action Party was dissolved in 2018 due to an order of the Election Commission of Thailand.

Ideology
The Social Action Party advocated pro-free-enterprise fiscal policies.

Chairmen
 Mom Rajawongse Kukrit Pramoj (1974–1985)
 Air Chief Marshal Siddhi Savetsila (1985–1990)
 M.R. Kukrit Pramoj (again, shortly in 1990)
 Montri Pongpanich (1990–1998)
 Boonphan Kaewattana (1998–1999)
 Suwit Khunkitti (1999–2000)
Payung Nopsuwan (2000–2003)
Jetsada Tantibunchachai (2003–2004)
Attapol Chainansmith (2004–2007)
Tongpool Deepai (2008–2018)

General election results

References

Defunct political parties in Thailand
Political parties established in 1974
1974 establishments in Thailand
Conservative parties in Thailand
Liberal conservative parties
2018 disestablishments in Thailand
Political parties disestablished in 2018
Weem is the third album by Scottish indie rock band De Rosa. It was released on 22 January 2016 on Rock Action Records. It was recorded in 2012 Weem and Loch Fyne by the band, and mixed by Andy Miller. <br/ >
While the band recorded the album as a five piece, Chris Connick and Andy Bush left the band after its completion.

The Album borrows three tracks from the 2008 Appendices (which was released one track per month over the course of the year).

Accolades

Track listing 
 Spectres - 5:53
 Lanes - 3:30
 Chip on My Shoulder - 3:48
 Scott Fank Juniper - 4:25
 Falling Water - 3:05
 Fausta - 3:25
 Prelude to Entropic Doom - 3:45
 The Sea Cup - 3:35
 Devils - 4:37
 Lanes (Reprise) - 1:26
 The Mute - 3:39

Personnel 
 Martin John Henry – vocals, guitars
 James Woodside – bass
 Neil Woodside – drums
 Chris Connick – guitars
 Andrew Bush – piano

References

External links
Official Website
Rock Action Records

Rock Action Records albums
De Rosa (band) albums
2016 albums