Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Myx Music Awards 2018 was the 13th installment of the Myx Music Awards, acknowledging the biggest hit makers of 2017 in the Philippine music industry. For the seventh consecutive year, fans could vote online through the Myx website.

Nominees were announced on February 28, 2018 starting at 12nn via Facebook Live streaming. Leading the nominees were Jona, James Reid and Sarah Geronimo with five nominations, each.

It may have been noticed that the category names were changed this year replacing the word Favorite into of the year. This year also marks the return of Favorite MYX Bandarito Performance category which was last included in 2010.

For the first time in history of the awards, Twitter Philippines given MYX Music Awards 2018 an exclusive emoji for using hashtags #MYXMusicAwards2018 and #MMAs2018. On May 6, 2018, the popular streaming service, Spotify made an exclusive playlist of songs nominated on the awards.

The awards night was held on May 15, 2018 at the Smart Araneta Coliseum. The very first MYX Squadfest was also held on the venue as a pre-programming for the main award show.

Winners and nominees
Winners are listed first and highlighted in boldface.

Multiple awards

Artists with multiple wins
The following artists received two or more awards:

Artists with multiple nominations
The following artists received more than two nominations:

References

External links
 MYX Official Site

Myx Music Awards
2018 music awards
Philippine music awards
Top of the Heap is an American sitcom that ran for seven episodes on Fox from April 7 until May 19, 1991, the most successful of three attempted spin-offs of Married... with Children (the other two being Radio Free Trumaine and Enemies). The pilot was episode 20 of the fifth season of Married... with Children. The series aired Sunday at 9:30 pm.

Synopsis
Top of the Heap focused on the attempts of two minor Married... with Children characters—Charlie Verducci (Joseph Bologna) and his son Vinnie (Matt LeBlanc)—to get rich. Charlie's "master plan" is for Vinnie to marry into a wealthy family; to this end, the two Chicago slum residents try to get into high society. Vinnie also owns a cat, Mr. Fluffy, who is despised by Charlie. Mona Mullins (Joey Lauren Adams) is a girl from the Verduccis' neighborhood who has a crush on Vinnie, who tries to fend her off. Alixandra Stone (Rita Moreno) is the manager of a country club, and the object of Charlie's affections. Vinnie gets a job at a country club, which also employs a security guard, Emmet Lefebvre.

In some episodes actors from Married... with Children made guest appearances as their characters from the show, thus reinforcing the connection between the two series. Al Bundy (Ed O'Neill) appeared in the pilot (which itself was an episode of Married... with Children), Bud Bundy (David Faustino) made an appearance in an episode in the country club, and Kelly Bundy (Christina Applegate) appeared twice on the show in cameo appearances. However, none of the three Bundys made an appearance together.

In 1992, there was a continuation of this series entitled Vinnie & Bobby; it also lasted for only seven episodes. The only characters returning in this version were the eponymous Vinnie (Matt LeBlanc), Mona Mullins (Joey Lauren Adams) and Bobby Grazzo (Robert Torti), who only appeared in the last episode of this version of the show.

Characters

Episodes

Backdoor pilot (1991)

Season 1 (1991)

References

External links
 

1990s American sitcoms
1991 American television series debuts
1991 American television series endings
American television spin-offs
Articles containing video clips
English-language television shows
Fox Broadcasting Company original programming
Married... with Children
Television series by Sony Pictures Television
Television shows set in Chicago
Television series created by Ron Leavitt
Rogerson is a surname. Notable people with the surname:

Adam Rogerson, one of the twelve US soldiers deputed to guard Sadam Hussein when captured. 

Barnaby Rogerson (born 1960), British author, television presenter, and publisher 
Barry Rogerson (born 1936), British bishop
Clark Thomas Rogerson (1918-2001), American mycologist
Craig Rogerson (born 1965), Australian diver
Cynthia Rogerson (born 1953), American writer
Dan Rogerson (born 1975), British Liberal Democrat politician, (MP for North Cornwall, UK)
George Rogerson (1896-1961), English cricketer
Iain Rogerson (1960-2017), British actor
Isabella Whiteford Rogerson (1835-1905), Irish-Canadian poet
James Johnstone Rogerson (1820-1907), Canadian businessman and philanthropist  
John Rogerson (disambiguation), several people
Logan Rogerson (born 1998), New Zealand footballer
Nicole Rogerson (born 1974), Australian director and CEO of Autism Awareness Australia
Philip Rogerson (born 1945), British businessman
Pippa Rogerson, British solicitor and academic 
Ralph Rogerson (born 1937), former Australian rules footballer
Richard Rogerson (fl. 1970s–2020s), American economist 
Robert Rogerson, American industrialist
Roger Rogerson (born 1941), Australian criminal and former police officer
Ron Rogerson (1943-1987), American football coach
Sean Rogerson (born 1977), Canadian actor and former photomodel
Sydney Rogerson (1915-1993), British army staff sergeant 
Simon Rogerson (fl. 1980s–2020s), Europe's first Professor of Computer Ethics
Tim Rogerson, American painter
Tom Rogerson, British musician
Wallace M. Rogerson, American exercise leader

See also
Rogerson, Idaho, an unincorporated community in Twin Falls County, Idaho, United States
Sir John Rogerson's Quay, a street and quay in Dublin (named after Sir John Rogerson)
Royscot Trust Ltd v Rogerson, an English contract law
Rogerson River, river in New Zealand
Rogerson's Village Historic District, a mill village in Massachusetts 
John Rogerson Montgomery House, residence in Illinois 
Rodgerson, a surname
Lecithocera itrinea is a moth in the family Lecithoceridae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1910. It is found in Sri Lanka and southern India.

The wingspan is 12–13 mm. The forewings are brownish, irrorated (sprinkled) with dark fuscous. The stigmata are very cloudy and dark fuscous, the plical hardly marked, the second discal sometimes forming a transverse mark. The hindwings are light fuscous.

References

Moths described in 1910
itrinea
Denis Hallinan (14 November 1849, Graigue – 2 July 1923, Limerick) was an Irish Roman Catholic bishop.

Hallinan was educated at The Irish College, Rome and ordained in 1874. After a curacy in Jersey he joined the staff of St Munchin's College. He served in Newcastle West and Limerick. Hallinan was appointed Bishop of Limerick on 10 January 1918. He was consecrated on 2 March that year and died in post. He received the degree of Doctor of Divinity (DD).

References

1849 births
Alumni of The Irish College, Rome
1923 deaths
20th-century Roman Catholic bishops in Ireland
Roman Catholic bishops of Limerick
Christian clergy from County Limerick
Robin Jacobsson (born 28 March 1990) is a Swedish footballer who plays for Assyriska FF as a defender.

References

External links

1990 births
Living people
Men's association football forwards
Trelleborgs FF players
Assyriska FF players
Allsvenskan players
Superettan players
Swedish men's footballers
BW 90 IF players
Stuart Fratkin (born September 22, 1963) is an American actor, best known for playing Fitz in the movie Ski School. He also starred in They Came from Outer Space with Ski School co-star Dean Cameron.

Career 
Fratkin has been in several films, including Godzilla, Prehysteria! and Teen Wolf Too. He also has guest starred on many television series over a 20-year career, including Melrose Place, Friends, The Golden Girls, Baywatch, Baywatch Nights, Touched by an Angel and NYPD Blue.

Filmography

Film

Television

External links

1963 births
Male actors from Los Angeles
American male film actors
American male television actors
Living people
Jacklow is a village in the Pomeroon-Supenaam Region of Guyana. The village is mainly inhabited by Indo-Guyanese and Amerindian people. Jacklow is situated on the Pomeroon River.

History
From 1838 onwards, indentured servants from India were brought to British Guiana to work on the plantations. They were contracted to serve for five years, however many discovered that it was difficult to return home. In the mid-19th century, many sugar estates went out of business, leading to unemployment and homelessness. The Pomeroon River had been settled in the Dutch colonial times, however the upstream area was a swampy area which was never cultivated. The Tacoordeen family were the first to settle in Jacklow. In 1860, the Anglican pastor Jacklowe built a shed in the village for missionary purposes.

Mohamed Sarafraz, an indentured labourer, settled in Jacklow and started to construct a masjid (mosque) in the village. In 1912, the Jacklow Masjid opened measuring  by  and was constructed using manicole wood. The mosque served a large area, and developed into a tourist destination for visiting muslims. In 2019, the mosque was renovated and recommissioned.

In 2021, Jacklow and surrounding area was affected by severe flooding of the Pomeroon River.

Overview

The economy of Jacklow is based on farming and boat construction. The village has a primary school, but secondary education and health care is offered in Charity. The village has access to free Wi-Fi. Jacklow has no road connection and can only be reached via the Pomeroon River from Charity.

Notable people
 Isahak Basir (1935–2019), historian and member of parliament.

References

Indian diaspora in Guyana
Populated places in Pomeroon-Supenaam
Kirrawee railway station is located on the Cronulla line, serving the Sydney suburb of Kirrawee. It is served by Sydney Trains T4 line services.

History
Kirrawee station opened on 16 December 1939  when the Cronulla line opened from Sutherland to Cronulla. In 1954 there was a holdup, and a young man stole £43. Kirrawee railway station was rebuilt as part of the duplication of the remaining single track sections of the Cronulla line, under the Rail Clearways Program. Work commenced in late 2007 and was completed in April 2010. The platform used to extend to the other side of the Oak Road overbridge but was straightened by extending the platform to the east.

Platforms and services

Transport links
U-Go Mobility operates two bus routes via President Avenue, near Kirrawee station, under contract to Transport for NSW:
976: Sutherland station to Grays Point
993: Westfield Miranda to Engadine

References

External links

Photo gallery showing construction of the Cronulla Line duplication
Kirrawee station details Transport for New South Wales

Easy Access railway stations in Sydney
Railway stations in Sydney
Railway stations in Australia opened in 1939
Cronulla railway line
Sutherland Shire
The Tomb of Charles Spencer Ricketts is located in Kensal Green Cemetery in the Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea, London, England. It commemorates Commander Charles Spencer Ricketts, an officer in the Royal Navy. Designed in 1868 by William Burges, the tomb is a Grade II* listed structure.

History
Charles Spencer Ricketts (1788–1867) had entered the Royal Navy at the age of seven. Serving under Thomas Cochrane, "Le Loup de Mer", during the Napoleonic Wars, he retired aged 26 on marrying an heiress, and established himself as a country squire at Dorton House, Buckinghamshire, rising to the post of High Sheriff in 1832. The marriage was not happy, and he spent his last years at the London home of his daughter, Julia, who had married a solicitor, George Bonnor. On Ricketts's death in 1867, Julia Bonnor commissioned William Burges to design her father's tomb. Burges's diaries for 1867–68 include two references to "Bonnor's tomb" and the structure was complete by the end of 1868. The condition of the tomb deteriorated in the 20th century, but in the 21st it has been the subject of renovation and preservation.

Architecture and description
The tomb takes the form of a bier, resting on fifteen pedestals, twelve on the edges, and three running down the centre of the sarcophagus. This is surmounted by a stone canopy, itself supported on eight colonettes. The canopy roof has eight gables, each topped by crockets, and with eight gargoyle waterspouts. The outer colonettes are carved from Peterhead granite, the inner columns from Cornish serpentine marble. The latter has not worn well. The rest of the structure is carved Portland stone.

Architectural critics have generally viewed the tomb with dismay. Nikolaus Pevsner, in his early volume, London II, in the Buildings of England series, described it as being "atrociously rich", while remaining unaware of its designer. The revised Pevsner, London 3: North West, updated by Bridget Cherry, tempers the earlier criticism, calling the structure a "gorgeously rich Gothic shrine". Burges's biographer, J. Mordaunt Crook, in his study, William Burges and the High Victorian Dream, writes, "hunched like a porcupine, fattened to the point of obesity, its reptilian form is almost a parody of Early French". The tomb's reputation has subsequently risen with that of its designer; Richard Barnes, in his study The Art of Memory: Sculpture in the Cemeteries of London, assesses it as “one of the greatest High Victorian memorials in the country”. The tomb is a Grade II* listed structure.

Footnotes

References

Sources

External links

 Article on the tomb's restoration, prepared by Odgers Conservation Consultants
 Entry on the tomb at The Victorian Web

Burials at Kensal Green Cemetery
Grade II* listed buildings in the Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea
Kensal Green
William Burges buildings
"Worried Life Blues" is a blues standard and one of the most recorded blues songs of all time.  Originally recorded by Big Maceo Merriweather in 1941, "Worried Life Blues" was an early blues hit and Maceo's most recognized song.  An earlier song inspired it and several artists have had record chart successes with their interpretations of the song.

Background
"Worried Life Blues" is based on "Someday Baby Blues" recorded by Sleepy John Estes in 1935. Estes' song is performed as a vocal and guitar country blues, whereas Maceo's is a prototypical Chicago blues.  The two original songs have lyrical differences, such as in the first few verses:

Over the years the differences have become blurred by various cover versions of the songs, which use elements from both songs, often combined with new lyrics and variations in the music.

Composition and recording
Big Maceo recorded "Worried Life Blues" June 24, 1941, shortly after arriving in Chicago. Lester Melrose produced the song and it became Maceo's first single on Bluebird Records.  The song is a moderate-tempo eight-bar blues, with Maceo on vocal and piano, accompanied by frequent collaborator, guitarist and fellow recording artist, Tampa Red and bassist Ransom Knowling.  

Music writer Keith Shadwick identifies it a major hit and blues historian Jim O'Neal notes that it "eclipsed the song ['Someday Baby'] that inspired it".  Several other renditions soon followed, including those by Bill Gaither (1941), Sonny Boy Williams  (1942), and Honeyboy Edwards (1942).  In 1945, Maceo recorded a second version with additional lyrics, also accompanied by Tampa Red.  Titled "Things Have Changed", it reached number four on Billboard magazine's Race Records chart.

Recognition and influence
"Worried Life Blues" became an early blues standard and was among the first songs inducted into the Blues Foundation Hall of Fame in 1983 as a "Classic of Blues Recordings".  In 2006, the song received a Grammy Hall of Fame Award.  Over the years numerous artists have covered "Worried Life Blues" or some mixture of it, "Someday Baby Blues", and other elements, making it one of the most recorded blues songs of all time.  When Charles Brown reworked it as a West Coast blues number titled "Trouble Blues", it was one of the biggest hits of 1949 and spent 15 weeks at number one on Billboard's Race Records/Rhythm & Blues Records chart.  In 1955, Muddy Waters' recording of it as "Trouble No More" in a Chicago blues style reached number seven on the R&B chart. Junior Parker recorded "Worried Life" in 1969; Minit Records released it as a single, which appeared at number 34. In 1970, a version originally recorded by B.B. King as "Someday Baby" in 1960 was retitled "Worried Life" and reached number 48.

Notes

References

Bibliography

External links

1941 songs
1970 singles
Junior Parker songs
B.B. King songs
Grammy Hall of Fame Award recipients
Blues songs
Bluebird Records singles
Rei Toei is a fictional character in the Bridge trilogy of speculative fiction novels by William Gibson. Rei is introduced as the title character in Gibson's 1995 novel Idoru, as an artificial intelligence, an embodied agent simulating a human female idol singer. A personality construct which adapts and learns from her interaction with humans, she irresistibly attracts data analyst protagonist Colin Laney.

Design
The Toei film and music company is a well known studio in Japan, with a well-deserved international reputation. William Gibson imagined that by the time of his Bridge Trilogy, Japanese companies with a determined research direction would be producing products much like Rei Toei, given suitable funding through customer demand.

Rei Toei is a database composite from the wireless broadband internet of Japan, and the world. She has been programmed to remind viewers of their favourite J-pop idols, which in Japanese are known as  (sounding like the English Idol). Her singing voice and performance styles are composites as well, giving her the ability to encompass the viewer's preference as well. In this way, her AI agent form is very similar to user accounts on a group-sharing mainframe.

Implicit in her design is that she is not one Idoru, but many. Individual viewers and fans will have a personalised Rei Toei album, video, and collection of images, as 'she' can be and is customised according to the tastes of viewers.

Projection
By the time Rei Toei has become a commercial entity, commercial in-space animated full-colour holography is also a commercial reality. As noted above, a personalised Rei Toei exist for individual viewers with Net access. However, for public concerts, Rei will take on an appearance that is a group consensus based on the membership of her audience.

Literary analysis 
The character has been described as one of Gibson's "most original, interesting characters".

Popular culture 
In Deus Ex: Invisible War, the fictional game character NG Resonance is an international pop star who uses a network of AI kiosks to attract customers, so as to appear very empathetic and personable. However, the game portrays the “real" NG Resonance as being an extremely arrogant and entitled person, for whom the AI is nothing more than a gimmick designed to increase profits.

See also 
 Sharon Apple
 Ananova
 Hatsune Miku
 Eguchi Aimi

Footnotes

External links 
 

Fictional artificial intelligences
William Gibson characters
Fictional anthropomorphic characters
Personifications
Literary characters introduced in 1993
Characters in American novels of the 20th century
This is a list of members of Parliament (MPs) elected in the 1886 general election, held over several days from 1 July to 27 July 1886.



By-elections

June 1887: County Carlow – James Patrick Mahon (Irish Liberal) succeeding John Aloysius Blake (Irish Parliamentary Party) who died 22 May 1887
 21 September 1887: Kerry South – Denis Kilbride (Irish Parliamentary Party) succeeding John O'Connor (Irish Parliamentary Party) who had resigned
15 May 1890: Mid-Tipperary – Henry Harrison (Irish Parliamentary Party) succeeding Thomas Mayne (Irish Parliamentary Party) who had resigned
30 May 1890: West Donegal – J. J. Dalton
26 August 1891: 1891 Lewisham by-election - John Penn (Conservative Party) succeeding Viscount Lewisham (Conservative Party) who had inherited his father's seat in the House of Lords.
6 November 1891: Cork City – Martin Flavin (Irish National Federation – Anti-Parnellite) succeeding Charles Stewart Parnell (Irish National League – Parnellite) who died 6 October.

Sources

See also
UK general election, 1886
List of parliaments of the United Kingdom

1886
 List
UK MPs
1886 United Kingdom general election
Warriner's English Grammar and Composition is a series of textbooks on English grammar and composition by John E. Warriner, consisting of six books targeted at grades 6 through 12, in numerous editions, with publication beginning in 1946. With the series still in print at the time of Warriner's death in 1987, publisher Harcourt Brace Jovanovich described it as "one of the best selling series in textbook publishing history", with over 30 million copies sold.

Books of the series have been published in large-print, Braille, audiobook, and e-book editions.

History
John E. Warriner (c. 1907–1987) earned a Bachelor's in English in 1930 from the University of Michigan, followed by a Master's from Harvard. He then taught at the New Jersey State Teachers College, and later Garden City High School.

In 1942 or 1943, Warriner was approached by a publisher's sales representative about revising a grammar book dating from 1898. Warriner instead began writing chapters for a new book, which was published by Harcourt Brace as Warriner's Handbook of English, aimed at grades 9 and 10. This book was followed by a volume aimed at 11th and 12th graders. By 1956, the series had grown to six books, spanning grades 7 through 12.

Warriner retired from teaching in 1962, and spent the following years working at Harcourt's offices a few days a week, and traveling to promote the series. He last revised the series in 1981.

References

Language textbooks
English grammar books
The Lange Brücke is a road bridge over the Dahme in the Berlin district of Köpenick. It represents an important traffic connection between the old town of Köpenick and the newer districts to the west and north-west. In the immediate vicinity of the bridge, on the right bank of the Dahme and south of the old town, is the castle island with the Köpenick castle.

The current bridge was originally built in 1892 as a stone arch bridge - as a successor to earlier Dahmeüberwege, which were made of wood and whose existence is documented from the beginning of the 15th century. In the 1930s, traffic was adjusted by means of a provisional widening using a “makeshift building”; In the late 1990s, the city administration had the bridge dismantled, completely refurbished and again widened with a modified construction. Since then there has been a temporary steel bridge next to the historic bridge, which is still used today as a temporary measure. The historic stone bridge has been a listed building since 1992.

For a long time the Dahmebrücke was referred to as the "Bridge of Sighs", which goes back to a legend about the cruel end of a pair of lovers from the Ascanian period (13th century). This bridge name and its origin are partly still known in Berlin today.

References

Bridges in Berlin
The 1933 Railway Cup Hurling Championship was the seventh series of the inter-provincial hurling Railway Cup. Two matches were played between 19 February and 17 March 1933. It was contested by Connacht, Leinster and Munster.

Leinster entered the championship as the defending champions.

On 17 March 1933, Leinster won the Railway Cup after a 4-06 to 3-06 defeat of Munster in the final at Croke Park, Dublin. This was their second title in succession and their third title over all.

Munster's Martin Kennedy was the Railway Cup top scorer with 5-01.

Results

Semi-final

Final

Top scorers

Top scorers overall

Sources
 Donegan, Des, The Complete Handbook of Gaelic Games (DBA Publications Limited, 2005).

External links
 Munster Railway Cup-winning teams

Railway Cup Hurling Championship
Railway Cup Hurling Championship
Shell Lake is a lake in Washburn County, Wisconsin, in the United States. This lake was named for the shape of the lake that resembles the shells of freshwater bivalves. The Shell Lake Municipal Airport is located on a peninsula on the western shoreline of the lake.

See also
List of lakes in Wisconsin

References

Lakes of Wisconsin
Bodies of water of Washburn County, Wisconsin