Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Greatest Hits is a 2001 compilation album by the Doobie Brothers. Its 20 songs appear in chronological order of original release, except for their debut single "Nobody" being placed at track 7 because it was reissued in 1974 to greater chart success than its original release. Greatest Hits peaked at number 142 on the US Billboard 200 and it also peaked at number 45 on the UK Albums Chart.

Reception  

Stephen Thomas Erlewine from Allmusic says this collection has all the band's big songs and provides "an excellent introduction-cum-summary of one of the most popular singles-oriented pop/rock bands of the '70s."

Track listing

Personnel
Credits per AllMusic and original studio album liner notes:

The Doobie Brothers
Tom Johnston – lead vocals (1, 3–7, 9, 19), backing vocals, guitars (1–9, 19–20), harmonica (4)
Patrick Simmons – lead vocals (2, 8, 13, 16, 20), backing vocals, guitars (all tracks)
John Hartman – drums, percussion (all but 15, 17, 18)
Dave Shogren – bass, backing vocals (7)
Tiran Porter – bass (all but 7), backing vocals
Michael Hossack – drums, percussion (1–6, 8, 19–20)
Jeff Baxter – guitars (9–14, 16)
Keith Knudsen – drums, percussion, backing vocals (9–18)
Michael McDonald – lead vocals (10–12, 14–15, 17–18), backing vocals, keyboards, synthesizers (10–18)
Bobby LaKind – congas, backing vocals (10–19)
John McFee – guitars, backing vocals (17–18)
Cornelius Bumpus – lead vocals (17), backing vocals, tenor saxophone, organ (17–18)
Chet McCracken – drums (17–18)

Additional musicians
Bill Payne – piano (1, 6, 19), organ (2), synthesizers (14–15)
Ted Templeman – percussion, drums (14)
Novi Novog – viola (8)
Bobbye Hall – congas (9)
Sherlie Matthews, Venetta Fields, Jessie Smith – backing vocals (9)
Jesse Butler – organ (11)
The Memphis Horns – horns (11, 16, 19)
Rosemary Butler – backing vocals (12, 16)
Nicolette Larson – backing vocals (16, 18)
Patrick Henderson – keyboards (18)
Paul Riser – string and horn arrangements (9)
David Paich – string and horn arrangements (12, 13)
Jimmie Haskell – string arrangement (18)

Charts

References

2001 greatest hits albums
The Doobie Brothers compilation albums
Warner Records compilation albums
Rhino Entertainment compilation albums
Albums produced by Ted Templeman
Albums produced by Rodney Mills
Toni Tiente Tiente (born 25 October 1997) is a Cameroonian professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Atlanta United 2 in MLS Next Pro.

Career

Early career
Born in Cameroon, but raised in Paris, France, Tiente was part of the Paris FC academy team, appearing on the bench for the club's reserve team in the Championnat National 3 on two occasions in 2015.

In 2017, Tiente moved to the United States to play college soccer at Georgia Gwinnett College. In four seasons with the Grizzlies, Tiente made 70 appearances, scoring 21 goals and tallying 25 assists. He was also a 2020 NAIA and United Soccer Coaches All-America first team selection, set the program's single-season record with 11 assists during 2018 season, won two Association of Independent Institutions titles and helped the Grizzlies reach the Round of 16 at the NAIA national tournament in 2018 and 2019.

While at college, Tiente also appeared for NPSL side Georgia Revolution, where he made 23 appearances and scored three goals across 2018 and 2019. In 2019, he was named to the NPSL Region XI for the South Region.

Senior career
In 2022, Tiente played with UPSL side Kalonji Pro-Profile, before signing a short-term deal with USL Championship club Atlanta United 2 on 24 June 2022. On 19 July 2022, Atlanta made Tiente's move permanent.

International career
In 2014, Tiente was called up to the Cameroon under-20 side for the first time.

References

External links
Gwinnett College profile
Atlanta United profile

1997 births
Living people
Cameroonian expatriate men's footballers
Cameroonian expatriate sportspeople in the United States
Cameroonian men's footballers
Cameroon men's youth international footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Atlanta United 2 players
Footballers from Paris
National Premier Soccer League players
Paris FC players
USL Championship players
United Premier Soccer League players
Georgia Gwinnett Grizzlies men's soccer players
MLS Next Pro players
Brian Raynold Hunter (born March 4, 1968) is a former professional baseball player. He played all or parts of nine seasons in Major League Baseball between 1991 and 2000 for the Atlanta Braves, Pittsburgh Pirates, Cincinnati Reds, Seattle Mariners, St. Louis Cardinals and Philadelphia Phillies. While he was primarily a first baseman, he also appeared in nearly 100 games as an outfielder. He is currently a scout for the Braves.

Career
Drafted by the Atlanta Braves in the 8th round of the 1987 amateur draft, Hunter appeared in three World Series in 1991, 1992 and 1999 as a member of the Braves. Hunter hit a home run in Game 5 of the 1991 series in a 14–5 Braves victory over the Minnesota Twins. He hit a two-run home run in the first inning of the deciding game 7 of the 1991 National League Championship Series at Three Rivers Stadium vs the Pittsburgh Pirates; the Braves won the game 4–0, advancing to the 1991 World Series to face the Minnesota Twins.

Hunter is the brother of basketball player Loree Moore.

External links
, or Retrosheet, or Pelota Binaria (Venezuelan Winter League)

1968 births
Living people
African-American baseball players
American expatriate baseball players in Canada
American expatriate baseball players in Mexico
Atlanta Braves players
Atlanta Braves scouts
Atlantic City Surf players
Baseball players from Torrance, California
Burlington Braves players
Calgary Cannons players
Cardenales de Lara players
American expatriate baseball players in Venezuela
Cerritos Falcons baseball players
Cincinnati Reds players
Durham Bulls players
Greenville Braves players
Indianapolis Indians players
Major League Baseball first basemen
Mexican League baseball left fielders
New York Mets scouts
Philadelphia Phillies players
Pittsburgh Pirates players
Pulaski Braves players
Richmond Braves players
St. Louis Cardinals players
Saraperos de Saltillo players
Seattle Mariners players
Syracuse SkyChiefs players
Tacoma Rainiers players
Washington Nationals scouts
21st-century African-American people
20th-century African-American sportspeople
Tout pour l'amour is a 1933 German musical film directed by Henri-Georges Clouzot and Joe May, which stars Jan Kiepura, Claudie Clèves and Charles Dechamps. It was a French-language version of the film A Song for You. The English-language version is My Song for You (1934).

The film's sets were designed by Werner Schlichting.

Cast
Jan Kiepura as Ricardo Gatti
Claudie Clèves as Lixie
Charles Dechamps as Baron Kleeberg
Lucien Baroux as Charlie
Betty Daussmond as mother
Pierre Magnier as father
Charles Fallot as hotel's doorman
Jean Martinelli as Théo
Colette Darfeuil as sa lady in Monbijou
Anna Lefeuvrier

References

External links

Films of the Weimar Republic
German musical films
1933 musical films
Films directed by Joe May
Films directed by Henri-Georges Clouzot
Films scored by Bronisław Kaper
UFA GmbH films
Operetta films
German multilingual films
Cine-Allianz films
German black-and-white films
1933 multilingual films
1930s French-language films
1930s German films
Atlético Olanchano was a Honduran football club based in Catacamas, Olancho.

The club last played in the Honduran second division.

History

Campamento
Atlético Olanchano was founded as Campamento in 1974 and originally played their games in Campamento, Olancho. The team later moved to Catacamas and so the name was remodified to Juventud Catacamas.

Atlético Olanchano
On July 17, 2001, the team was bought by some business men and they decided to change the name to Atletico Olanchano.

The club played in the top league for the first time as Campamento in the 1976/77 season. They were relegated the same year after finishing in last place.

The club returned as Atlético Olanchano when it was promoted to Liga Nacional de Futbol de Honduras for the first time in the 2003–04 season but were relegated back down to Liga de Ascenso de Honduras after they finished in last place in the 2004–05 season. The team was coached by Oswaldo Altamirano at that time. They were promoted back to Primera Division when they defeated Deportivo Lenca and became champions of Liga de Ascenso for the second time during the 2005–06 season. Unfortunately, the team was relegated for the second time on May 3, 2008 when they lost a match to Hispano on the last day of the regular season.

Achievements
Segunda División / Liga de Ascenso
Winners (3): 1975, 2002–03, 2005–06 A

League performance

 In 1976–77 as Campamento

All-time record vs. opponents
 As of 2007–08 Clausura

Dissolution
On 26 August 2016, the Honduran Liga Nacional de Ascenso decided to disaffiliate the franchise from the competition due to non-payment of the entrance fee to the 2016–17 season forcing the club's dissolution.

All-time top goalscorers

 Édgar Núñez 17
 Ney Costa 16
 Marcelo Ferreira 11

Former managers
  Santos "Cocodrilo" González (2005)
  Gilberto Yearwood (2006–2007)
  Edwin Pavón (2007–2008)

Followers
Mel Zelaya – Honduran President

References

External links
 Official Website

 
Olancho Department
Football clubs in Honduras
Association football clubs established in 2001
2001 establishments in Honduras
Baby Races is an American game show that aired on the Family Channel from September 12, 1993, to March 6, 1994. After the last episode aired, the show went into reruns until August 27, 1994. It was hosted by Fred Travalena, and the announcer was Gene Wood. The executive producer was Robert Sherman. It was also filmed at the Disney-MGM Studios at Walt Disney World in Florida (now Disney's Hollywood Studios).

Gameplay
The contestants on the show were young children who came with their parents to play in a series of events. Two teams play on each show.

Events
Some of the events were:

Sandbox Golf - the children play miniature golf. They try to put a golf ball into a hole using miniature golf clubs.
Cow Catcher - the children ride on their parents' back and try to round up some toy cows and place them in a corral.
Paint by Numbers - the children throw number shaped sponges dipped in paint at their parents.
Sit On It - The parents make sandcastle towers using buckets, and the children demolish the towers by, as the name suggests, sitting on them.
Spill the Beans - the children carry plates of beans on their heads and dump the beans in a bowl held by one of their parents. At the end of the round, the bowl is placed on a scale to determine the score, with the result always rounded up to the next whole number.
Wacky Woodpecker - the children, wearing a cone-shaped paper "beak," used the beak to pick additional beaks out of two on-stage "trees."
Worm Toss - the children toss worms one at a time across a mat (representing water) into oversized pants worn by their parents.
Anteater Antics - the children tried to pick up magnetic ants using a magnetic beak.
Thermometer Ball - the parents picked up their children, lifting them up and down so that the children could "slam dunk" small basketballs into a large tube.

Games were played in a 45-second time limit (with the exception that the first game, the only one where the children competed directly, sometimes lasted for 30 seconds), and each item in each game was worth one point (occasionally two), with each kid's last game being played for two points an item.

The toy store
At the end of the game, each child received a certificate showing his or her total score, and selected a prize from a "toy store" in front of a video wall. Participating adults also received prizes.

Critical reception
Evan Levine of the Houston Chronicle called the show "mostly silly". Writing for the Chicago Tribune, criticized Travalena's hosting style as "lame" but thought that some of the stunts were "relatively creative".

References

External links
 Baby Races on IMDb

1990s American children's game shows
1993 American television series debuts
1994 American television series endings
The Family Channel (American TV network, founded 1990) original programming
English-language television shows
Television series about children
Jump for Joy is  an album by jazz singer Peggy Lee that was released in 1958 and arranged and conducted by Nelson Riddle.

Track listing
"Jump for Joy" (Duke Ellington, Sid Kuller, Paul Francis Webster) - 2:07
"Back in Your Own Backyard" (Dave Dreyer, Al Jolson, Billy Rose) - 2:26
"When My Sugar Walks Down the Street" (Gene Austin, Jimmy McHugh, Irving Mills) - 1:58
"I Hear Music" (Burton Lane, Frank Loesser) - 2:07
"Just in Time" (Betty Comden, Adolph Green, Jule Styne) - 2:50
"Old Devil Moon" (Yip Harburg, Burton Lane) - 2:58
"What a Little Moonlight Can Do" (Harry M. Woods) - 2:41
"Four or Five Times" (Byron Gay, Marco H. Hellman) - 2:33
"Music! Music! Music!" (Bernie Baum, Stephen Weiss) - 2:30
"Cheek to Cheek" (Irving Berlin) - 2:37
"Glory of Love" (Billy Hill) - 2:37
"Ain't We Got Fun?" (Richard A. Whiting, Gus Kahn, Raymond B. Egan) - 2:12

Personnel
Peggy Lee – vocals

References

1958 albums
Peggy Lee albums
Capitol Records albums
Albums arranged by Nelson Riddle
The 2019–20 North Carolina Central Eagles men's basketball team represented North Carolina Central University in the 2019–20 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. The Eagles, led by 11th-year head coach LeVelle Moton, played their home games at McDougald–McLendon Arena in Durham, North Carolina as members of the Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference. They finished the season 19-14, 13–3 in MEAC play, winning the MEAC regular season championship. They defeated Delaware State in the quarterfinals of the MEAC tournament. They were scheduled to play the winner of the quarterfinal matchup between Bethune–Cookman and Morgan State in the semifinals, but the remainder of the tournament was cancelled due to the ongoing COVID pandemic.

Previous season
The Eagles finished the 2018–19 season 18–16 overall, 10–6 in MEAC play, finishing in 3rd place. In the MEAC tournament, they defeated Delaware State in the quarterfinals, North Carolina A&T in the semifinals, advancing to the championship game against top-seeded Norfolk State, upsetting the Spartans, winning the MEAC's automatic bid to the NCAA tournament for the third consecutive year. Also, for the third consecutive year, they received the No. 16 seed, and played in the First Four, this time losing to North Dakota State.

Roster

Schedule and results

|-
!colspan=12 style=| Non-conference regular season

|-
!colspan=9 style=| MEAC regular season

|-
!colspan=12 style=| MEAC tournament
|-

|-

Source

References

North Carolina Central Eagles men's basketball seasons
North Carolina Central Eagles
North Carolina Central Eagles men's basketball
North Carolina Central Eagles men's basketball
Brand (stylized BRAND) was a British literary magazine that published short stories, plays, poems and non-fiction. The magazine was first published in 2007. Each issue featured an interview with a writer and art by contemporary artists. It folded in 2012.

Key staff
Playwright and short story writer Nina Rapi was the founding editor of Brand. Poet, short story writer and art critic. Cherry Smyth was the Poetry Editor of Brand.

Notable events
Brand was involved with various creative projects, launches, discussions and showcases. The magazine premiered a new Howard Barker play at The Purcell Rooms as part of the London Literature festival 2010. Brand also presented Brand shorts at the Royal Festival Hall, South Bank, London Literature Festival 2009; and organized events at the Rich Mix Centre, The Langly, Borders and Foyles bookstores. Brand participated in panel discussions and/or offered masterclasses at The Newsroom, The Guardian, Westminster reference library and Foyles.

References

Defunct literary magazines published in the United Kingdom
Magazines published in London
Magazines established in 2007
Magazines disestablished in 2012
Mariah Williams (born 31 May 1995) is an Australian field hockey player. She represented her country at the 2016 Summer Olympics.

Personal life
Williams was born and raised in Parkes, New South Wales.

She plays national representative hockey for her home state. She also featured as the a headline player for New South Wales in the launch of their new premier team, NSW Pride, which will compete in the inaugural Hockey One league in 2019.

In 2017, Williams was honoured by her home town council after a new synthetic hockey pitch was named after her.

Career

Junior national team
Williams first played for the 'Jillaroos' team in 2013, at the Australian Youth Olympic Festival in January. Williams again represented the team at the Junior Oceania Cup in February, which qualified the team for the 2013 Junior World Cup.

Williams made her last appearance for the Jillaroos in 2016, where she captained the team to a bronze medal at the Junior World Cup.

Senior national team
Williams made her senior international debut in April 2013, in a test series against Korea in Perth, Western Australia.

In 2017, Williams was forced to miss numerous competitions due to ongoing injury to her adductor. The injury ultimately ruled her out for almost two years.

Williams made her return to the senior national team in February 2019, in the inaugural tournament of the FIH Pro League, where Australia finished second.

Following her return to international hockey in the FIH Pro League, Williams was named in the Oceania Cup squad. At the tournament Williams scored one goal, and Australia finished in second place.

Williams qualified for the Tokyo 2020 Olympics. She was part of the Hockeyroos Olympics squad. The Hockeyroos lost 1–0 to India in the quarterfinals and therefore were not in medal contention.

International goals

References

External links

 
 
 

1995 births
Living people
Australian female field hockey players
Field hockey players at the 2016 Summer Olympics
Olympic field hockey players for Australia
Place of birth missing (living people)
Field hockey players at the 2020 Summer Olympics
Field hockey players at the 2022 Commonwealth Games
People from Parkes, New South Wales
Sportswomen from New South Wales
21st-century Australian women
21st-century Australian people
Commonwealth Games silver medallists for Australia
Commonwealth Games medallists in field hockey
Medallists at the 2022 Commonwealth Games
Dalisson de Almeida Leite (born 6 April 2000), known as Dalisson or Dali, is a Brazilian professional footballer who plays as a right winger for Spanish club Rayo Cantabria.

Club career
Born in Maceió, Alagoas but raised in Cabezón de la Sal, Cantabria, Dalisson joined Real Valladolid's youth setup in 2015, from SD Textil Escudo. He made his senior debut with the reserves on 13 January 2019, coming on as a late substitute in a 1–0 Segunda División B away loss against UD San Sebastián de los Reyes.

On 28 August 2019, after finishing his formation, Dalisson was loaned to Tercera División side UM Escobedo. Upon returning, he was initially assigned to farm team Atlético Tordesillas, but only featured once before returning to Valladolid's B-team; on 17 December 2020, he renewed his contract until 2022.

On 6 July 2022, free agent Dalisson signed for Racing de Santander, being initially assigned to the B-side in Segunda Federación. He made his first team – and professional – debut on 1 November, replacing Iñigo Vicente in a 1–1 home draw against Deportivo Alavés in the Segunda División.

References

External links

2000 births
Living people
Footballers from Maceió
Brazilian men's footballers
Footballers from Cantabria
Men's association football wingers
Segunda División players
Primera Federación players
Segunda Federación players
Segunda División B players
Tercera División players
Real Valladolid Promesas players
Rayo Cantabria players
Racing de Santander players
Black Repartition (; also known as Black Partition) was a revolutionary populist organization in Russia in the early 1880s.

Black Repartition (BR) was established in August-September 1879 after the split of Zemlya i volya (Land and Liberty). The name comes from the Russian countryside, where rumors circulated among peasants about the approaching repartition. "Chyornyi" in this context does not literally mean "black", but instead "general" or "universal".

Originally, the BR members shared the ideas of Zemlya i volya, renounced the necessity of political struggle and were against terror and conspiracy tactics of Narodnaya Volya. BR preferred propaganda and agitation ('agitprop') as their tactics. The organizers of BR’s central body in Saint Petersburg were Georgi Plekhanov, Pavel Akselrod, Osip Aptekman, Lev Deich, Vera Zasulich and others. This group organized a print shop and started publishing magazines Black repartition and Core (Зерно, or Zerno), simultaneously developing ties with students and workers. BR’s peripheral organs were active in Moscow, Kharkov, Kazan, Perm, Saratov, Samara and other cities.

After Plekhanov, Deich, Zasulich and some other BR members had emigrated in the beginning of 1880, Anatoly Bulanov, M.Reshko, K.Zagorsky, M.Sheftel and others replaced them as BR’s leaders. They opened a new printing-house in Minsk and widened their contacts with workers. BR’s central body moved to Moscow.

In the spring of 1880, BR members Yelizaveta Kovalskaya and Nikolai Schedrin organized the Worker’s Union of Southern Russia (Южнорусский рабочий союз, or Yuzhnorusskiy rabochiy soyuz), which comprised several hundreds of workers.

By this time, BR’s vision of revolution had changed in a number of ways.  The arrests in 1880-1881 significantly weakened the organization. Seeing the success of Narodnaya Volya, many BR members (Yakov Stefanovich, Bulanov and others) adopted its ideology. By the end of 1881, BR ceased to exist as an organization but separate BR clubs continued to operate up until the mid-1880s. Plekhanov, Deich, Zasulich along with other ex-members of BR embraced Marxism and created the first Russian Marxist organization called Emancipation of Labor (Освобождение труда, or Osvobozhdeniye truda) in Geneva in 1883.

References

Bibliography

1879 establishments in the Russian Empire
1881 disestablishments in the Russian Empire
Defunct socialist parties in Russia
Political parties established in 1879
Political parties disestablished in 1881
Political parties in the Russian Empire
Secret societies in Russia
The 1928 Utah Agricultural Aggies football team was an American football team that represented Utah Agricultural College in the Rocky Mountain Conference (RMC) during the 1928 college football season. In their 10th season under head coach Dick Romney, the Aggies compiled a 5–3–1 record (4–2–1 against RMC opponents), finished fourth in the conference, and outscored opponents by a total of 182 to 87.

Schedule

References

Utah Agricultural
Utah State Aggies football seasons
Utah Agricultural Football