Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Lynmouth is a suburb of New Plymouth in the Taranaki Region of New Zealand. It is located to the west of the city centre. 

Taranaki Base Hospital is between Lynmouth and Westown to the south.

Street Names 
Several streets in the suburb have names from Richard Blackmore's novel Lorna Doone, including characters (Lorna St, Doone St, Carver St, Ridd St), locations across the West Country of the UK (Taunton Pl, Truro St, Lyn St) and the Author himself (Blackmore St). 

This continues the general West Country naming theme which extends from the English name of the city (New Plymouth) and other streets (such as Weymouth St, Plympton St, Dorset Ave, and the main thoroughfare Devon St).

Demographics
Blagdon-Lynmouth statistical area covers  and had an estimated population of  as of  with a population density of  people per km2.

Blagdon-Lynmouth had a population of 2,523 at the 2018 New Zealand census, an increase of 126 people (5.3%) since the 2013 census, and an increase of 108 people (4.5%) since the 2006 census. There were 975 households, comprising 1,224 males and 1,299 females, giving a sex ratio of 0.94 males per female. The median age was 34.6 years (compared with 37.4 years nationally), with 561 people (22.2%) aged under 15 years, 549 (21.8%) aged 15 to 29, 1,056 (41.9%) aged 30 to 64, and 354 (14.0%) aged 65 or older.

Ethnicities were 82.4% European/Pākehā, 21.5% Māori, 3.3% Pacific peoples, 7.1% Asian, and 1.9% other ethnicities. People may identify with more than one ethnicity.

The percentage of people born overseas was 15.2, compared with 27.1% nationally.

Although some people chose not to answer the census's question about religious affiliation, 52.6% had no religion, 35.1% were Christian, 0.5% had Māori religious beliefs, 1.0% were Hindu, 0.7% were Muslim, 1.1% were Buddhist and 1.7% had other religions.

Of those at least 15 years old, 342 (17.4%) people had a bachelor's or higher degree, and 387 (19.7%) people had no formal qualifications. The median income was $29,400, compared with $31,800 nationally. 246 people (12.5%) earned over $70,000 compared to 17.2% nationally. The employment status of those at least 15 was that 966 (49.2%) people were employed full-time, 294 (15.0%) were part-time, and 96 (4.9%) were unemployed.

Education
Devon Intermediate is an intermediate (years 7-8) school with a roll of  (). The school was established in 1958. The uniform consists of a polo shirt, sweatshirt and then for girls a choice of culottes or a skirt and boys wear shorts.

West End School and St Joseph's School are contributing primary (years 1-6) schools with rolls of  and  respectively (). St Joseph's is a state integrated Catholic school.

All these schools are coeducational.

Sports

FC Western are an association football club based at Lynmouth Park, Devon Street West.

Notes

External links
 Devon Intermediate website
 St Joseph's School website

Suburbs of New Plymouth
La Rosière or Rosiere may refer to:

Places
 La Rosière, Haute-Saône, a commune in Franche-Comté, France
 La Rosière, Savoie, a ski resort in Montvalezan, France
 Rosiere, Wisconsin, United States

Other uses
 Walter of Rosières (died c. 1273), French knight
 La Rosiere de Pessac (1968 and 1979), two films directed by Jean Eustache
 La Rosière de Salency, a 1769 three-act comedy by Charles-Simon Favart

See also 
 
 Rosières (disambiguation)
"I Feel You" is the sixth single from British singer-songwriter Peter Andre's second studio album, Natural (1996). The track spent one week at number one on the UK Singles Chart in 1996, becoming Andre's second number one in succession, and was the first number-one hit for co-writer Goldsmith who also co-wrote Andre's single "Mysterious Girl".

Critical reception
A reviewer from Music Week rated the song four out of five, adding that "Andre gets mellow on a strong, sweet ballad. Radio will love it, as will his teen fans. Adult soul fans may come on board, too."

Track listings
 UK CD1
 "I Feel You" (radio edit)
 "I Feel You" (The Ruby Centre mix)
 "You Are" (Part 1)
 "I Feel You" (Cruisin' mix)

 UK CD2
 "I Feel You" (radio edit)
 "I Feel You" (Mark Crypt Lewis mix)
 "Oh Girl" ("Only One"—original pop mix '93)
 "I Feel You" (piano version)

 UK cassette single and European CD single
 "I Feel You" (radio edit)
 "Take Me Back"

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

References

1990s ballads
1995 songs
1996 singles
Mushroom Records singles
Peter Andre songs
Song recordings produced by Cutfather & Joe
Songs written by Glen Goldsmith
Songs written by Peter Andre
UK Singles Chart number-one singles
Give Something Back (Give Back) is an American non-profit whose mission is to provide mentors and scholarships that help Pell Grant-eligible students go to college and graduate in four years debt free.

History 

Give Back was established by Robert Carr, a former resident of Lockport, IL. When Robert was accepted as a student at the University of Illinois, he received a $250 scholarship from the Lockport Woman's Club. The money helped offset some of the costs of college and motivated Robert. He vowed that when he was able, he would give back to the club. Forty years later—on the organization's 100th anniversary—he presented a check for $100,000 to be used for scholarships. Five students each received $5,000 a year for four years. He continued this program for five years, helping 25 students earn a college education.

Scope
Give Back operates in Illinois, Kansas, New Jersey, Delaware, New York, California and Pennsylvania. Give Back scholars can apply to any partner school in the state they live in to receive a scholarship for tuition, room and board.

Give Back is partnered with the following colleges and universities:

Illinois
Blackburn College, Carlinville
Lewis University, Romeoville
University of St. Francis, Joliet
University of Illinois, Champaign
Northern Illinois University, DeKalb
Illinois State University, Normal

Kansas 

Kansas State University, Manhattan
Wichita State University, Wichita
Baker University, Baldwin City
Pittsburg State University, Pittsburg

New Jersey 

Montclair State University, Montclair
New Jersey Institute of Technology, Newark
Rowan University, Glassboro
Saint Peter's University, Jersey City
The College of New Jersey, Ewing
 William Paterson University, Wayne

Delaware
University of Delaware, Newark

New York
Mercy College, Dobbs Ferry
Queens College, Flushing
Binghamton University, Binghamton

Pennsylvania
 Williamson College of the Trades, Media
 West Chester University, West Chester

Sources 

Educational foundations in the United States
Charities based in Illinois
Jasmina Cibic (born in Ljubljana in 1979) is a Slovenian performance, installation and film artist who lives and works in London. Her work often explores the construction of national cultures, their underlying ideologies, political goals and uses, as well as the soft power of the arts, particularly architecture.

Art career 
Cibic studied at the Accademia di Bella Arti in Venice, and then took a Masters in Fine Art at Goldsmiths in London, graduating in 2006.

In 2013, Cibic represented Slovenia in its Pavilion at the 55th Venice Biennale, with a project entitled 'For Our Economy and Culture'. This included two films shot at official state locations, One, Framing the Space, was shot at Josep Broz Tito's residence at Lake Bled, where he received royalty and other dignitaries, and dramatised a conversation between state architect Vinko Glanz and a journalist about the uses of national architecture. The other, The Fruit of Our Lands, recreated a Yugoslav parliamentary debate held in 1957 to discuss which artworks might be suitable to 'decorate' the newly built People's Assembly (now the National Assembly Building of Slovenia), designed and built between 1954 and 1959 by Glanz. Cibic told Aesthetica that she found the transcript of this debate - which her film re-enacted word-for-word, and played on a continuous loop - 'in a dank garage within a shopping trolley filled with the archives of the former Yugoslav state architect', and that she had not found any record of it in official state archives.

Spielraum: The Nation Loves It (2015), which featured a woman practising a speech to launch a new 'ambitious building programme', also used found dialogue but removed specific names from speeches, referring instead to 'the artist' or 'our country'. The final part of her Spielraum trilogy, Tear Down and Rebuild (2015) was filmed inside the Modernist interior of the former Palace of the Federation building (now the Palace of Serbia) in Belgrade, using quotations pulled from speeches by Ronald Reagan, Prince Charles, Benito Mussolini, Margaret Thatcher and others, as well as architectural theory and Yugoslav debates, for its dialogue.

The Pavilion (2015) was a short, experimental documentary about the (Serbian, Croatian and Slovene) Kingdom of Yugoslavia's Pavilion for the 1929 Barcelona International Exposition (Expo '29). The Yugoslav entry, designed by Serbian modernist architect Dragiša Brašovan, supposedly won the Grand Prix and then lost it to Ludwig Mies van der Rohe's design for Germany due to political intrigue. In the video, a narrator described Cibic's methods to retrace the lost Pavilion, which was torn down after the end of Expo '29, as five performers built a model of Brašovan's star-shaped building in 1:7 scale.

Cibic was winner of the Jarman awards 2021, for her work The Gift.

References

External links 
 Artist's website

Slovenian women artists
Artists from Ljubljana
Slovenian expatriates in the United Kingdom
Living people
1979 births
Accademia di Belle Arti di Venezia alumni
CKWD-FM is a Canadian radio station broadcasting at 95.3 FM in Calgary, Alberta owned by Jim Pattison Group. The station broadcasts a country format branded as Wild 95.3. CKWD's studios are located on 58th Avenue Southwest in Calgary, while its transmitter is located on Old Banff Coach Road. The station is owned and operated by Jim Pattison Group who also owns sister station CKCE-FM.

As of Winter 2020, CKWD is the 15th-most-listened-to radio station in the Calgary market according to a PPM data report released by Numeris.

History 
CKWD-FM's license was granted by the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission on May 24, 2012. On May 16, 2013, the Jim Pattison Group acquired CKCE-FM from Bell Media, as part of divestments from its purchase of Astral Media; CKCE would move to the studio being built for the new station. The station officially launched as CHPK-FM on April 25, 2014 with an adult album alternative format as 95.3 The Peak.

On February 29, 2016, CHPK flipped to country branded as Wild 95.3; the station's general manager Eric Stafford cited low interest and ratings for the station's AAA format as an impetus for the switch. He believed that The Peak was unable to fully distinguish itself from its main competitor, CFEX-FM, in order to remain competitive. The new Wild format would compete mainly against the dominant CKRY-FM; Stafford stated that Wild would target a younger audience, and have a focus on newer material and fewer "throwback" songs. 

In October 2022, Pattison began to extend the Wild brand to some of its other country stations, including Alberta's CHAT-FM and CHLB-FM, as well as CHBZ-FM in Cranbrook, British Columbia.

References

External links
Wild 95.3
 

KWD
KWD
KWD
Radio stations established in 2014
2014 establishments in Alberta
Giacomo Rampelli (fl. 1620s) was an Istrian Italian Jesuit, who was the first rector of the Jesuit College of Trieste.

Biography
Rampelli was born in Pisino, Istria (then part of the Duchy of Carniola, Holy Roman Empire) into a prominent local family. The Rampelli traced their origin to the Aeolian Islands in Southern Italy, the first member of the family being Leonardo, public notary and Pisino chancellor, active there from the first half of the 15th century, from the island of Salina.

He pushed for the foundation of the College of Jesuits in Trieste (now the Chiesa di Santa Maria Maggiore), becoming its first rector in 1622.

References

17th-century births
1630 deaths
People from Pazin
Italian Jesuits
War & Peace Volume 2 (The Peace Disc) is the sixth studio album by American rapper Ice Cube, released March 21, 2000 on his own label Lench Mob Records with distribution by Priority Records. It is the second part from the two-album project War & Peace; the previous volume, War & Peace Vol. 1 (The War Disc) was released in 1998. This was Ice Cube's final album under Priority Records and his last until the release of Laugh Now, Cry Later in 2006.

The album received generally positive reviews from critics and debuted at number three on the US Billboard 200, selling 185,000 copies in its first week. The album was certified gold by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) in May 2000. The club song "You Can Do It", which then later re-released in 2004, was a UK number two for Ice Cube.

Commercial performance
War & Peace Vol. 2 (The Peace Disc)  debuted at number three on the US Billboard 200, selling 185,000 copies in its first week. This became Ice Cube's fifth US top-ten album.  The album also debuted at number one on the US Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart. On May 31, 2000, the album was certified gold by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) for sales of over 500,000 copies in the United States.

Track listing
Credits adapted from the album's liner notes.

Samples
Until We Rich
"Show Me" by Glenn Jones
Record Company Pimpin
"Riding High" by Faze-O
"Please Listen to My Demo" by EPMD
Hello
"The Watcher" by Dr. Dre
Waitin' Ta Hate
"Public Enemy No. 1" by Public Enemy
"So Wat Cha Sayin'" by EPMD
You Can Do It
"I Dream of Jeannie" by Hugo Montenegro
"Rapper's Delight" by Sugarhill Gang
"The Breaks" by Kurtis Blow
"Planet Rock" by Afrika Bambaataa and Soulsonic Force
"I Wanna Rock" by Luke
Gotta Be Insanity
"Keep It Hot" by Cameo
"The What" by The Notorious B.I.G.
Mackin' & Driving
"Pushin' Weight" by Ice Cube

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

See also
 List of number-one R&B albums of 2000 (U.S.)

References

External links
 War & Peace Vol. 2 (The Peace Disc) at Discogs
 War & Peace Vol. 2 (The Peace Disc) at MusicBrainz
 War & Peace Vol. 2 (The Peace Disc) at Tower Records

2000 albums
Ice Cube albums
Albums produced by Battlecat (producer)
Albums produced by Bud'da
Albums produced by Dr. Dre
Albums produced by Sean Combs
Priority Records albums
Sequel albums
Amin Iqbal is a Pakistani television/film director and writer. He has directed several television series including Dil Muhallay Ki Haveli, Mannat and Deedan. His work as a director on Dushman e Jaan  earned him a nomination for Best Television Director at the Pakistan International Screen Awards.

Career 
Iqbal started his career as a writer and director from Pakistan Television Network. He first directed and wrote the television series such as Biche Ge Ab Kese, Dobara and Imehaan. The first project of Iqbal which received positive response was Thakan which starred Saba Qamar, Tauqeer Nasir and Saba Hameed in leading roles and revolves around the issues of a working women in a patriarchal system. He then directed Teri Raah Main Rul Gai, Meri Dulari and Dil Muhallay Ki Haveli, all of which featured Yumna Zaidi and Sami Khan as a lead couple and earned him further recognition. Iqbal then directed three other projects for Geo Entertainment; Meri Zindagi Hai Tu, which revolves around the obsession of a girl with her aunt's fiancé, Mannat, a love story of a pressurised relationship and Dilfareb, love triangle themed penned by Zafar Mairaj which further established his career as a director.

In 2018, he directed Mohib Mirza and Sanam Saeed starrer Deedan which revolves around the love story of two individuals and was shot in the Hunza Valley. The series was praised for its aesthetics and visuals. His next project Dushman e Jaan met with reviews from critics and audience, earned him critical acclaim and became first critical success of his career. Iqbal's recently directed Ishq E Laa starring Sajal Aly, Yumna Zaidi and Azaan Sami Khan is currently airing on Hum TV.

Filmography 
 Rehbra

Television

Awards and nominations 
 Nominated - 2nd Pakistan International Screen Awards - Best Television Director - Dushman e Jaan

References 

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Pakistani film directors
Pakistani writers
"Life Begins at Forty" is a 1983 one-hit wonder novelty pop song from New Zealand band Dave and the Dynamos. The single peaked at number one in the New Zealand charts, a position it held for three weeks in September 1983. The song peaked at number 35 in Australia in November 1983.

Background 

The song was originally performed by singer and songwriter Dave Luther's folk pop group Hogsnort Rupert, as part of a skit involving an aging rock band. The song's popularity saw the song released as a single with the group Dave and the Dynamos created to perform it. The band was composed of Luther, Kevin Findlater and Bernie Reber.

Dave and the Dynamos released two further singles, "Can't Spell Rhythm" and "Don't Make Me the Last Thing on your Mind", neither of which charted. The group were unable to maintain the popularity of their earlier single and were absorbed back into Hogsnort Rupert.

Music video 

The song featured an elaborate music video, filmed at Avalon Studios, with multiple sets and a large cast.

References

External links 

 Music video at NZ On Screen

Number-one singles in New Zealand
1983 singles
1983 songs
Novelty songs
Songs about old age
The men's figure skating competition at the 1952 Winter Olympics took place on 19 and 21 February at Jordal Amfi and Bislett stadion. The compulsory figures were held at Jordal Amfi, while the Free skating was contested at Bislett stadion. The ice surface at Bislett was set inside the oval created by the speed skating track. It was also an outdoor arena, which was used for the opening and closing ceremonies. There were no issues with the weather and the skating surface at Bislett was immaculate. Computers were used for the first time during the figure skating competitions to help tabulate the judges' marks and relay the results instantaneously.

17-year-old American Dick Button was the dominant force in men's international skating, having won the Olympic title in 1948, and the World Championships in 1948, 1949, 1950 and 1951. Only three men had come close to challenging him in the years since his first Olympic victory, teammates Hayes Jenkins and James Grogan, and Austrian Helmut Seibt, who had won the European Championships in 1951 and 1952. Button took a strong lead after the compulsory figures and just needed to skate safely in the free skating to earn his second gold medal. Instead he chose to perform the triple loop, which was the first triple jump ever performed in international competition. He executed the jump without error and finished his skate cleanly, he was awarded perfect marks by the judges and won his second Olympic gold medal.

The battle for second place was much closer and hotly contested between Hellmut Seibt and James Grogan. Seibt did well in the compulsories but faltered in the free skating. Grogan was third after the compulsories but could not overtake Seibt in the free skating. The final marks placed Seibt in second place by one-tenth of a point, the closest possible margin. Hayes Jenkins placed fourth and went on to win the gold medal at the 1956 Winter Olympics in Cortina d'Ampezzo, Italy. One week later Button, Grogan and Jenkins swept the World Championships. For Dick Button it was his fifth consecutive world title, and it also marked the end of his competitive skating career.

Results
Here are the results of the men's figure skating competition.

Referee:
  Kenneth M. Beaumont

Assistant Referee:
  Georges Torchon

Judges:
  Alex Krupy
  Theo Klemm
  Bruno Bonfiglio
  Franz Wojtanowskyj
  Sven P. Sørensen
  Norman V.S. Gregory
  Martti Gyldén
  Gérard Rodrigues Henriques
  László Szollás

References

External links
 
 
 

Men's singles
Men's events at the 1952 Winter Olympics
"Love Lifted Me" is a hymn first published in 1912, with text by English-American lyricist James Rowe and melody by American organist Howard E. Smith.

History
James Rowe, son of an English copper miner, was born in 1865 and emigrated from England to the United States of America in 1889. 

The hymn's lyrics are inspired primarily by the 14th chapter of the Gospel of Matthew, wherein the Twelve Apostles, when caught in a storm, see Jesus appearing to walk on water. In the account, Saint Peter attempts to walk toward Jesus while in the water, but begins to sink. Also referenced in the hymn is the same gospel's eighth chapter, wherein Jesus calms a storm after being awakened by the Apostles. Rowe's lyrics use the former as a metaphor for a narrator who is "sinking deep in sin" before being redeemed.

Little is known about composer Howard E. Smith. He was a church organist from Connecticut. Although he suffered from arthritis at the time of the composition, he was able to compose the hymn's melody while sitting at a piano with Rowe.

According to the database Hymnary.org, "Love Lifted Me" has been published in over 246 hymnals.

Kenny Rogers version

In late 1975, American country music singer Kenny Rogers recorded an adaptation of "Love Lifted Me" for an album of the same name. Rogers' version kept the original refrain but rewrote the verses from a secular viewpoint. Released in December 1975 with "Homemade Love" as the B-side, Rogers' version charted on the Billboard Hot Country Singles chart for 19 weeks, peaking at number 19 early in 1976.

In 1981, Kenny also sang the original hymn in the opening scenes of the Dick Lowry movie, Coward of the County, where he played the uncle of the titular character who is also the pastor of a church.

Chart performance

Te Aroha

New Zealand composer and kapa haka leader Morvin Simon set Te Aroha, a brief song extolling love, faith and peace, to the tune of the chorus of Love Lifted Me. Te Aroha is often sung at gatherings in New Zealand or by groups arriving at a marae.

References

1912 songs
20th-century hymns
1975 singles
Kenny Rogers songs
United Artists Records singles
Song recordings produced by Larry Butler (producer)
Product For Mass Consumption was a 1997 single release by the band Servotron. It was the only split single that Servotron appeared on. The B-side track is performed by Revo, who later changed their name to Operation Re-Information (ORI). It was released on clear vinyl and black vinyl.

Track listing 
Side A: Servotron: "Index of the SRA"
Side B: Revo: "Corporate Takeover"

Line Up
Sevotron - Trustees of the Machine:
Z4-OBX
Proto Unit V3
00ZX1
Gammatron

Revo administered by:
Administrator of Information Reassembly, Professor Swank
Administrator of Information Reassembly, Agent TripleX
Administrator of Information Reassembly, Dr. Spectt
Administrator of Information Reassembly, Dr. Spanglestein

References

Servotron albums
1997 EPs
"Desperados Under the Eaves" is a song written and performed by Warren Zevon from his eponymous 1976 album.

The song describes the narrator's growing alcoholism. "Cooped up in his shitty motel room with the shakes, a drink-desperate Zevon wittily narrates his frustration with L.A.'s refusal to give anyone a free pass. Even if it sinks into the ocean, the city will still get its due. You may hate it here, but you can't escape ('Heaven help the one who leaves') so long as you're empty-handed."

This song features background vocals from Carl Wilson and Billy Hinsche of The Beach Boys as well as Jackson Browne and J.D. Souther. When conducting the string section for this song, Zevon kept the veteran players "on his side" with pre-written humor. Zevon has said in interviews that this is one of his most personal songs.

The LA Weekly listed the song as number 10 in its list of "The 20 Best Songs Ever Written About L.A."

The song was used in the season 3 episode "If You Have Ghosts" of the HBO series True Detective.

References

Warren Zevon songs
1976 songs
Songs written by Warren Zevon