Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Untamed is the debut studio album of the American country music band Yankee Grey. It was released in 1999 (see 1999 in country music) on Monument Records Nashville. The album produced three chart singles on the Billboard country charts. In order of release, these were "All Things Considered" at number 8, "Another Nine Minutes" at number 15, and "This Time Around" at number 43. The fourth and final single, which was the title track, failed to chart. By 2000, Yankee Grey were dropped from Monument's roster, and frontman Tim Hunt left due to vocal complications.

Track listing

Personnel
Compiled from liner notes.
Yankee Grey
Matthew Basford – lead guitar, background vocals
David Buchanan – bass guitar, background vocals
Joe Caverlee – fiddle, background vocals
Kevin Griffin – drums, background vocals
Jerry Hughes – keyboards, background vocals
Tim Hunt – rhythm guitar, lead vocals
Additional musicians
John Catchings - cello on "This Time Around"
David Hoffner - strings
Josh Leo - additional electric guitar on "Another Nine Minutes" and "I Know How You Feel"
Robert Ellis Orrall - background vocals on "I Know How You Feel" and "All Things Considered"
Joe Perry - slide guitar on "Tell Me Something I Don't Know"
Tom Roady - percussion
Biff Watson - acoustic guitar on all tracks except "This Time Around"
Technical
Ben Fowler - engineering
Josh Leo - production (all tracks)
Robert Ellis Orrall - production (all tracks)
Ronnie Thomas - production ("All Things Considered" only), associate production, mastering
Hank Williams - mastering

Chart performance

References

1999 debut albums
Monument Records albums
Albums produced by Josh Leo
Yankee Grey albums
The Ohio Women's Convention at Massillon in 1852 met on May 26, 1852 at Massillon, Ohio. At this meeting participants established the Ohio Women's Rights Association.

History 
The Ohio Women's Convention met at Massillon, Ohio, on May 26,1852. It was the third in a series of conventions held in Ohio to promote women's rights and was preceded by the Seneca Falls Convention and the Ohio Women's Convention at Akron in 1851. Attendees of the convention were able to use the Pennsylvania and Ohio toll road at half-fair prices. The president of the convention was Hannah Tracy Cutler. The meeting was held in Massillon Baptist Chapel. Attendees came from a broad range of social and economic backgrounds.  The convention had been organised by a six-person standing committee which had been formed at Akron. The committee included Betsy Mix Cowles and Mary Whiting. Caroline Severance was one of the notable speakers at the convention.

The proceedings were published in The Anti-Slavery Bugle. The convention received coverage in the national press, including in the New York Tribune. Attendees voted to establish the Ohio Women's Rights Association (OWRA), which held its first meeting the following year in Ravenna. Participants also drafted a constitution for the association.

References

External links 

 Proceedings from the convention

History of women's rights in the United States
1852 in the United States
Feminism and history
History of women in Ohio
1852 in Ohio
1852 conferences
May 1852 events
Women's conferences
Ohio suffrage
Plymouth Historic District is a national historic district located at Creswell, Washington County, North Carolina.

Overview
The district encompasses 78 contributing buildings and 3 contributing structures in the central business district and surrounding residential sections of Creswell. It was largely developed between about 1874 and 1952 and includes notable examples of Colonial Revival, American Craftsman and Late Victorian style architecture. Notable buildings include the A. G. Walker Store (c. 1877), A. G. Walker House (1878), Hopkins Hotel (1890), Claude T. Spruill House (1890), Alfred Alexander House (1890), Bateman Store, 0. D. Hatfield Store (c. 1910), Christ Episcopal Church (1898), Creswell Baptist Church (c. 1900), Creswell Episcopal Methodist Church (1918), and Davenport's Market (c. 1935).

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2002.

References

Victorian architecture in North Carolina
Colonial Revival architecture in North Carolina
Buildings and structures in Washington County, North Carolina
National Register of Historic Places in Washington County, North Carolina
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in North Carolina
Hegemon of Thasos () was a Greek writer of the Old Comedy. Hardly anything is known of him, except that he flourished during the Peloponnesian War. According to Aristotle (Poetics, ii. 5) he was the inventor of a kind of parody; by slightly altering the wording in well-known poems he transformed the sublime into the ridiculous. When the news of the disastrous defeat of the Sicilian Expedition reached Athens, his parody of the Gigantomachia was being performed: it is said that the audience were so amused by it that, instead of leaving to show their grief, they remained in their seats.

He was also the author of a comedy called Philinne (Philine), written in the manner of Eupolis and Cratinus, in which he attacked a well-known courtesan. Athenaeus (p. 698), who preserves some parodic hexameters of his, relates other anecdotes concerning him (pp. 5, 108, 407).

Criticisms
In Aristotle's Poetics, Aristotle states "Homer, for example, makes men better than they are; Cleophon as they are; Hegemon the Thasian, the inventor of parodies, and Nicochares, the author of the Diliad, worse than they are."

References

Sources
 This work in turn cites:
 T. Kock, Comicorum Atticorum fragmenta, i. (1880). This work has fragments of Hegemon's works.
 B. J. Peltzer, De parodica Graecorum poesi (1855)
See also The Oxford Classical Dictionary (=OCD), edited by S. Hornblower et al., Oxford 2012, s.v. Hegemon, of Thasos, p. 652. 
This article in turn cites:

Fragments:
 Parody: P. Brandt, Corpusculum poesis epicae graece ludibundae 1 (1888), 37-49	
 Comedy: PCG5. 546-7.

Interpretation: 
 Meineke, FCG 1. 214 f.; 
 Wilamowitz, Hermes 1905, 173 f. Kl. Schr. 4 (1962), 220 f.; 
 A. Körte, RE 7/2 (1912), 2595 f. 'Hegemon' 3;
 D. Panomitros, Parnassus 45 (2003), 145–62.

See also D. Panomitros,"Hegemon of Thasos and Pleasure from Parody, 
Ancient Testimonies and Eustathius on the Parodist",
Proceedings of the XIth Congress of FIEC, v.3, Athens 2004:504-513.

Ancient Greek dramatists and playwrights
Old Comic poets
Ancient Thasians
5th-century BC Greek people
Parodies of literature
Metics in Classical Athens
Year of birth unknown
Year of death unknown
Senapura railway station is a station on Konkan Railway in Byndoor Taluk Udupi District. It is at a distance of  down from origin. The preceding station on the line is Bijoor railway station and the next station is Kundapura railway station.

References 

Railway stations along Konkan Railway line
Railway stations in Udupi district
Karwar railway division
The Chinese Journal of Cancer () is a monthly peer-reviewed open access medical journal covering oncology. The  editor-in-chief is Rui-Hua Xu of the Sun Yat-sen University Cancer Center. It is published by BioMed Central and sponsored by the Sun Yat-sen University Cancer Center. The journal was established in 1982.

Abstracting and indexing
The journal is abstracted and indexed in:
Science Citation Index Expanded
MEDLINE/PubMed
Scopus
According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2017 impact factor of 4.11.

References

External links

Journal page at Sun Yat-sen University

Oncology journals
BioMed Central academic journals
PEF, PeF, or Pef may stand for the following abbreviations:

 Palestine Exploration Fund
 Peak expiratory flow
 PEF Private University of Management Vienna
 Pentax raw file (see Raw image format)
 Pentecostal European Fellowship
 Perpetual Education Fund
 Perpetual Emigration Fund
 Pinellas Education Foundation, a nonprofit organization based in Florida
 Polyethylene 2,5-furandicarboxylate, a bioplastic material
 Preferred Executable Format
 Primary energy factor
 Princeton Evangelical Fellowship, a Christian campus ministry at Princeton University 
 Public Employees Federation, the New York state public employees union that is a member of AFL-CIO
 Punjab Education Foundation, a governmental education body in the Punjab, Pakistan

PEF may also refer to:
 the nickname of actor Pierre-François Martin-Laval
Happy? is the third album by Canadian singer-songwriter Jann Arden, released on September 23, 1997 (see 1997 in music) in Canada and June 8, 1998 in the United States.

Track listing
All songs written by Jann Arden, except where noted.

"The Sound Of" – 3:33
"Leave Me Now" – 3:50
"I Know You" – 4:16
"Holy Moses" – 4:54
"Wishing That" – 4:12
"Saved" (Arden, C. J. Vanston) – 4:36
"Ode to a Friend" – 2:56
"Shooting Horses" (Arden, Vanston, Russell Broom) – 4:15
"Weeds" – 3:56
"Hangin' by a Thread" (Arden, Robert Foster) – 5:05
"To Sir With Love" (Don Black, Mark London) (Hidden track on Canadian release) – 3:57

Personnel
Jann Arden – vocals, background vocals, harmony vocals
Kenny Aronoff – percussion, drums
Russell Broom – electric guitar
Lenny Castro – percussion
Jennifer Condos – bass guitar
Debra Dobkin – percussion
Lin Elder – background vocals
Mark Goldenberg – acoustic guitar, piano, electric guitar, 12 string guitar
James "Hutch" Hutchinson – bass
Jim Keltner – percussion, drums
Greg Leisz – acoustic guitar, pedal steel, bass, slide guitar, lap steel guitar
Mike Lent – bass
Dillon O'Brian – background vocals
Bill Reichenbach Jr. – bass trombone
Jeffrey C.J. Vanston – synthesizer, piano, keyboards, Wurlitzer

Production
Producers: Jann Arden, Ed Cherney, Mark Goldenberg
Executive producer: Neil MacGonigill
Associate producer: Shari Sutcliffe
Engineers: Ed Cherney, Mark Goldenberg, Duane Seykora
Assistant engineers: Sebastian Haimerl, Bob Salcedo, Mike Scotella
Mixing: Ed Cherney, Duane Seykora
Mixing assistant: Stuart Brawley
Mastering: Doug Sax
Arranger: Mark Goldenberg
Percussion programming: Jeffrey C.J. Vanston
Art direction: Karen Walker

Charts
Album – Billboard (United States)

Jann Arden albums
1997 albums
A&M Records albums
Ultimate Space Rock is a various artists compilation album released on June 8, 1999 by Cleopatra Records.

Reception

AllMusic gave the collection a rating of one and a half out of five possible stars and said "as a comprehensive document of this underground genre, Ultimate Space Rock'''s title says it all."

 Track listing 

Personnel
Adapted from the Ultimate Space Rock'' liner notes.

 Tom Grimley – engineering
 Len del Rio – production

Release history

References 

1999 compilation albums
Cleopatra Records compilation albums
Bob Welch Looks at Bop is the seventh solo studio album by former Fleetwood Mac member Bob Welch. After a 16-year self-imposed retirement, it was his first new recording since Eye Contact was released in 1983. Welch is the only musician credited on the album (except for one backing vocal by Beegie Adair), but he has stated in an interview that there were others involved by way of "modern technology". The cover states that this is his first studio album since 1977's French Kiss, which is not true since Welch released five follow-up albums after French Kiss. Welch would not record another album until his 2003 recording His Fleetwood Mac Years & Beyond.

The track "Hustler" was a rewrite of "Silver Heels" from the 1974 Fleetwood Mac album Heroes Are Hard to Find. Due to its explicit lyrical content it was not included on some pressings of the album.

Track listing

All songs written by Bob Welch, except where noted.

 "Bird" – 3:33
 "My Funny Valentine / Milestones" (Lorenz Hart, Richard Rodgers / Miles Davis) – 3:55
 "Telepathy" – 5:03
 "Pretty Things" – 2:41
 "So It Rains" – 3:51
 "Live in Cherai" – 3:32
 "Lush Life" (Billy Strayhorn) – 4:28
 "E – Ticket To Fly" – 5:21
 "Hustler" – 4:32
 "I Got Rhythm" (George Gershwin, Ira Gershwin) – 3:34
 "Moody's Mood for Love" (Dorothy Fields, Jimmy McHugh, James Moody) – 2:54

Personnel

Musicians

 Bob Welch – vocals, guitar, bass, keyboards
 Beegie Adair – backing vocals (track 11)

Technical

 Allun Brun – producer

References

1999 albums
Bob Welch (musician) albums
Spring Garden Lane is a street in Wan Chai, Hong Kong, connecting Queen's Road East to its south, and Johnston Road to the north. It was one of the first focal areas developed by the British in Hong Kong during the 1840s.

History
During the early development of Wan Chai, one of the focal area of development was Spring Gardens. The name was used by the British during the early Colonial Hong Kong era in the 1840s. The word "spring" in "Spring Gardens" was supposed to be referring to a water spring. However, when the name "Spring Garden Lane" was translated into Chinese, the resulting name became "", with the character "" meaning spring season. The water spring mentioned possibly refers to the mountain creek beside Hopewell Centre in Queen's Road East.

In the early 1900s, Spring Garden Lane and Sam Pan Street () became a red-light district with western and eastern prostitutes. To attract attention, brothels were displaying large street number plates, and the area became known as "Big Number Brothels".

During the founding of the People's Republic of China around 1948 to 1949, many of the Communist party guerrilla forces found their way to Hong Kong after World War II. One of them was the East River Guerrilla Force (), which formed a pro-Communist underground group called the Hailiushe (). They were headquartered in the rooftop of a multi-story house on Spring Garden Lane. The area and group was raided by the Hong Kong police, while it was an operating network cell. 

Around Spring Garden Lane are Lee Tung Street, Swatow Street and Amoy Street where warehouses abounded, storing cargoes to be shipped to Chinese coastline cities.

Intersections

See also
 Queen's Road East, for a list of lanes connecting Johnston Road and Queen's Road East

References

External links

 Picture of "Big Number Houses" on gwulo.com

Wan Chai
Roads on Hong Kong Island
Carphina is a genus of beetles in the family Cerambycidae, containing the following species:

 Carphina arcifera Bates, 1872
 Carphina assula (Bates, 1864)
 Carphina elliptica (Germar, 1824)
 Carphina ligneola (Bates, 1865)
 Carphina lignicolor (Bates, 1865)
 Carphina melanura Monne & Monne, 2007
 Carphina occulta Monné, 1990
 Carphina petulans Kirsch, 1875
 Carphina sigillata Monné, 1985

References

 
Acanthocinini
Progreso Alfarache Arrabal (1888 - February 20, 1964) was an Andalusian anarcho-syndicalist, also known by the pseudonym Antonio Rodríguez.

Biography
Self-taught, he worked as a linotype artist and in 1919 he was one of the delegates of the Graphic Arts Union of Seville to the congress of the CNT at the Madrid Comedy Theatre. The same year he was arrested for the first time for his involvement in a rent strike. In 1920 he was appointed secretary of the Andalusian Regional Committee of the CNT and editor of Solidaridad Obrera, and during the dictatorship of Primo de Rivera he had to go into exile in France. In 1929 he befriended the writer Ramón J. Sender and in 1930 he settled in Barcelona, where he served as secretary of the National Committee of the CNT (June 27-December 1930). In August 1930 he participated, with Rafael Vidiella, as an observer of the CNT in what would later become the Pact of San Sebastián. For this reason he was arrested in Jerez de la Frontera on September 27, 1930, and was not released until March 1931.

After the proclamation of the Second Spanish Republic he went to Madrid to participate in the Extraordinary Confederal Congress of the CNT (June 11–16, 1931). In August of that year he was one of the promoters and editors of the Manifesto of the Thirty, which is why he was excluded from the CNT and aligned himself with the opposition cenetista unions.

In April 1932 he took part in the Extraordinary Plenary Session of the CRTC in Sabadell and on 28 May 1932 he was sentenced to six months in prison for insulting the Civil Guard in an article published in Solidaridad Obrera. In September 1933 he was appointed deputy secretary of the Graphic and Similar Industries Union of the CNT of Barcelona and participated in the creation of the Workers' Alliance.

During the Spanish Civil War he was a member of the Economic Council of the Generalitat de Catalunya and was the secretary of Horacio Martínez Prieto when he was appointed minister. When the war came to an end he went into exile in Mexico, where he defended the collaborationist theses and it organized in 1942 the group "New FAI", opposed to the postulates defended by Joan Garcia i Oliver. In 1944 he was secretary of the CNT in Mexico and in 1945 he participated on behalf of the Spanish Libertarian Movement as Director General of Fisheries of the Minister of Public Works Horacio Martínez Prieto in José Giral's Spanish Republican government in exile in Mexico. At the end of 1946 he returned clandestinely to Spain to represent the exiles in the National Committee of the CNT, but was arrested in Madrid in March 1947 and imprisoned in the Ocaña Penitentiary. After spending a few years in prison he returned to Mexico, where he directed the magazine Comunidad Ibérica from 1963. He died of complications after an operation at the Sanatorio Español in Mexico.

References

1888 births
1964 deaths
People from Algeciras
Secretaries General of the Confederación Nacional del Trabajo
Perry Carlton Lentz (born March 27, 1943, in Anniston, Alabama) is an author and professor emeritus of English language and literature at Kenyon College in Gambier, Ohio.

Early life and education
The son of Lucian Boyd Lentz, a sales executive, and his wife, Adelaide Carleton Sterne, Perry Lentz attended Kenyon College, and was a member of Delta Kappa Epsilon, graduating with his Bachelor of Arts in English in 1964, summa cum laude with Highest Honors in English. He went on to Vanderbilt University, where he earned his master's degree in 1966 and his PhD in 1970. He married Jane Anderson in 1965; they have two children, Robin Lentz and Emily Hollis, and six grandchildren, Amos, Etta, and Piper DeMartino, and Abraham, Margaret, and Arlo Hollis. His son-in-law is legal scholar Duncan Hollis.

Academic career
As a graduate student, Lentz served as a teaching fellow at Vanderbilt University between 1964 and 1969. In 1969, he returned to Kenyon College, where he has spent his entire career, being appointed assistant professor of English in 1969, associate professor in 1973, and then full professor. He was subsequently appointed to an academic chair, McIlvaine Professor of English, and has served as chairman of the English Department.

He was a Woodrow Wilson Fellow in 1964 and held a Rockefeller Foundation grant in 1971. In 1978–79, he was visiting professor at Exeter University in England, where he established a joint program with Kenyon. Lentz was twice awarded Trustee Teaching Excellence Award, in 1992 and 2009.

In honor of his distinguished tenure and teaching excellence, Kenyon College opened the Lentz House for its Department of English in 2009.  Lending his name to the new English building places Lentz in the ranks of other highly distinguished Kenyon faculty, such as John Crowe Ransom, for whom Ransom Hall, Kenyon's Admissions building, was renamed in 1958. In a video uploaded to the  Vlogbrothers YouTube channel, author John Green, whom Lentz taught at Kenyon, listed Lentz's "Instruction Booklet" as one of his most valuable books.

Published works
 The Falling Hills, New York, Scribner, [1967]; Columbia : University of South Carolina Press, 1993.
 It Must Be Now the Kingdom Coming: An Historical Romance, New York, Crown [1973].
 Private Fleming at Chancellorsville: The Red Badge of Courage and the Civil War, Columbia: University of Missouri Press, 2006.
 Perish From the Earth [2008]

Sources

 Who's Who
 Contemporary Authors

References

1943 births
People from Anniston, Alabama
Living people
Kenyon College alumni
Kenyon College faculty
American historical novelists
American literary critics
Vanderbilt University alumni
American male novelists
Novelists from Ohio
American male non-fiction writers
The 2012 Guam Republican presidential caucuses were held on March 10, 2012. Citizens of Guam send nine delegates to the convention. Former Massachusetts Governor Mitt Romney won the territory almost unanimously, with 207 of the 215 registered Republicans at the convention supporting him. Mitt Romney's son, Matt, campaigned in Saipan to represent his father at the convention.

The events occurred on the same day as the 2012 Kansas and United States Virgin Islands Republican caucuses.

Results

See also 
 2012 United States presidential straw poll in Guam
 2012 United States presidential election
 2012 Guam Democratic presidential caucuses

Notes

External links
The Green Papers: Major state elections in chronological order

Guam
2012 Guam elections
2012
"ROckWrok" is a single by the post-punk band Ultravox!, released on 7 October 1977 by Island Records. It was the last British non-free single (the next, "Quirks", came free along initial copies of the album) released from the Ha! Ha! Ha! album and featuring Stevie Shears as guitarist. The next non-free single was Frozen Ones, released only in Germany shortly afterwards.

"ROckWrok" features a punk sound derived from Warren Cann's drums and Stevie Shears' guitar alongside John Foxx's hard vocals. It was regularly performed live until Ultravox's U.S. and Canadian tour in 1979, when Foxx decided to go solo.  The song was performed live by Massive Attack on their 2019 tour. They had previously sampled "ROckWrok" for their 1998 song Inertia Creeps.

The B-side is an early version or demo, or alternate version of "Hiroshima Mon Amour" (named after the famous French movie), written by John Foxx and Billy Currie. It has a punkier sound than the album version of the song. A third version of the song was performed live on the Old Grey Whistle Test the next year, with Robin Simon replacing Shears as guitarist; it was quieter than the "ROckWrok" single version but maintained the rock style, also differing from the synthpop oriented version on Ha!-Ha!-Ha!.

This single, like all the Ha!-Ha!-Ha!-era releases, didn't perform well in the charts.

Track listing

7" version
 "ROckWrok" – 3:33
 "Hiroshima Mon Amour" – 4:54

Personnel
 John Foxx: vocals
 Chris Cross: bass, vocals
 Stevie Shears: guitar
 Warren Cann: drums, vocals
 Billy Currie: keyboards, synthesizer, violin

References

1977 singles
Ultravox songs
Songs written by John Foxx
1977 songs
Island Records singles
Gerald Ward may refer to:

Gerald Ward (cricketer) (1877–1914),  English cricketer and British Army officer
Gerald Ward (biker) (born 1948), Canadian criminal
Gerald Ward, actor in the 1915 film The Warrens of Virginia

See also
Gerry Ward (disambiguation)
Toca is a genus of South American wandering spiders first described by D. Polotow & Antônio Brescovit in 2009.  it contains only two species, both found in Brazil: T. bossanova and T. samba.

References

External links

Araneomorphae genera
Ctenidae
Taxa named by Antônio Brescovit
Brousseau is a French surname. It can refer to the following people:

 Alfred Brousseau (1907 – 1988), American educator, photographer and mathematician
 Caleb Brousseau (born 1988), Canadian para-alpine skier
 Gino Brousseau (born 1966), Canadian volleyball player
 Jean-Baptiste Brousseau (1841 – 1925), Canadian lawyer, journalist and political figure in Quebec
 Jean-Docile Brousseau (1825 – 1908), Canadian politician and newspaper owner
 Joseph Brousseau (1733–1797), French architect
 Kate Brousseau (1862–1938), American professor and researcher 
 Paul Brousseau (b. 1973), retired professional ice hockey player

See also
 Brosseau

French-language surnames
Odites atalanta is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by Ferdinand Le Cerf in 1934. It is found in Morocco.

References

Moths described in 1934
Odites