Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
My Boy Lollipop was the first album for Jamaican singer Millie Small and her only album for Smash Records. On the front and back of the album, Millie is called "the Blue Beat Girl".  Ernest Ranglin was credited for the accompaniment and direction.

The back of the album contains an essay about Millie. It tells a little bit of her early life in Jamaica then tells how a talent contest led to a recording career and hit singles in Jamaica, which led to her discovery by British record producer Chris Blackwell. According to the essay, Blackwell then brought her to London to promote her talent and a new type of Jamaican music called "Ska." The essay also mistakenly says that she was born on October 8, 1948; she was actually born on October 6, 1947. The essay also includes quotes by Millie about her newfound fame. The essay's conclusion tells of the success of her 1964 hit "My Boy Lollipop" in the US and how it made her one of the most sought-after performers by producers of television and stage, and adds that Millie had also finished a movie role.

"Don't You Know" (which did not chart) and the title track were two singles that were released before the album. "Sweet William" (a minor hit) was lifted from the album.

Track listing

Charts
Album - Billboard (United States)

Singles - Billboard (United States)

1964 debut albums
Smash Records albums
Millie Small albums
"I Am an Island" is a song by Australian rock musician Richard Clapton. The song was released in February 1982 as the lead single from Clapton's seventh studio album, The Great Escape. The song peaked at number 20 on the Australian Kent Music Report; becoming Clapton's second top twenty single. It features Ian Moss on lead guitar, with Jimmy Barnes on backing vocals and Jon Farriss from INXS on drums.

Track listing 
Side one
 "I Am an Island" 
Side two
 "Walk On Water"

Charts

References 

1982 songs
1982 singles
Richard Clapton songs
Songs written by Richard Clapton
Song recordings produced by Mark Opitz
"Merrily We Roll Along" is a song written by Charlie Tobias, Murray Mencher, and Eddie Cantor in 1935, and used in the Merrie Melodies cartoon Billboard Frolics that same year. It is best known as the theme of Warner Bros.' Merrie Melodies cartoon series.

The first two lines of Cantor's recording are:
Merrily we roll along, my honey and me
Verily there's no one half as happy as we

In the 1970s, it was adopted by WGN as the theme music for The Ray Rayner Show, which featured Warner Bros. cartoons. In 1995, it was used as the closing theme of The Sylvester & Tweety Mysteries.

The song shares a title with the 1934 play Merrily We Roll Along by George S. Kaufman and Moss Hart, but is unrelated to it. The song is also an introduction to all the Guns N' Roses concerts in their tour Not in This Lifetime... Tour.

The old folk song "Goodnight, Ladies" contains the line "Merrily we roll along", which is often used as a child's nursery rhyme. The tune from the first line of the Tobias-Mencher-Cantor song matches that line from "Goodnight, Ladies", but the tunes diverge from there.

External links
A website containing Cantor's recording of the song

Looney Tunes songs
Songs written by Charles Tobias
1935 songs
Animated series theme songs
Comedy television theme songs
Children's television theme songs
Harpalus kagyzmanicus is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Harpalinae. It was described by Kataev in 1984.

References

kagyzmanicus
Beetles described in 1984
Pellaea paradoxa is a small hardy fern found north of Sydney in eastern Australia and Lord Howe Island. Often growing in or near rainforests in rocky crevices. But it may occasionally be seen in drier areas. Fronds are usually curved, 4 to 9 cm long, and 1 to 4 cm wide. Leathery to touch and a dull green. Juvenile fronds may be heart shaped. The stalks are around 1 to 5 mm long. Sori appear in a band, usually 2 to 3 mm wide, at the edge of the underside of the fronds.

This plant first appeared in the scientific literature in 1810 as Adiantum paradoxum, in the Prodromus Florae Novae Hollandiae, authored by the prolific Scottish botanist, Robert Brown.  The genus Pellaea was placed in the subfamily Cheilanthoideae of Pteridaceae by Christenhusz et al., 2011.

References

paradoxa
Flora of New South Wales
Flora of Queensland
Flora of Lord Howe Island
Plants described in 1810
Pehr Hjalmar Ensio Siilasvuo ( Strömberg; 1 January 1922 – 10 January 2003) was a Finnish general. His father was Lieutenant General Hjalmar Siilasvuo of Winter War fame.

Ensio Siilasvuo enlisted in the Finnish Army in 1940 and served as a chief-of-staff of an infantry regiment in 1945. He was promoted to captain at the age of 22 and was wounded twice.

After the war he led several UN missions. He was the Commander of the Finnish Contingent to Cyprus in 1964 to 1965, UNFICYP. He served in a variety of positions in the Middle East after the Six-Day War. He was Commander of the United Nations Emergency Force II on the Sinai Peninsula from the end of the October War (1973) until August 1975. In August 1975 he was assigned to the new post of Chief Coordinator of the United Nations Peacekeeping Missions in the Middle East, which he held until peace was reached between Egypt and Israel in 1979. He retired in 1980.

He was promoted to the rank of full general on 6 October 1998.

External links

Sinibaretti – General Ensio Siilasvuo

1922 births
2003 deaths
Military personnel from Helsinki
Finnish generals
United Nations military personnel
Finnish military personnel of World War II
Melanthius (Greek: Μελάνθιος) may refer to:

 Melanthius, a painter of ancient Greece
 Melanthius, a 5th-century BC Athenian tragic poet known only as a satirical target for Aristophanes in the plays Peace and The Birds
 Melanthius, an ancient Athenian historian of the 3rd or 2nd century BC; he wrote a history of Attica and a book on the Eleusinian Mysteries, of which only fragments remain.
 Melanthius (Odyssey), a minor character in Homer's Odyssey
 Melanthius, a character in the fantasy film Sinbad and the Eye of the Tiger
 Melanthius (crater), an impact crater on Tethys, a moon of Saturn
 Melanthius, a quadrangle of the moon Tethys
Michael Perelman may refer to:
 Michael Perelman (economist) (born 1939), American economist and economic historian
 Michael Perelman (psychologist), American psychologist
Musa Yar'Adua was a Nigerian administrator and politician who served as the Minister of Lagos Affairs during Nigeria's First Republic. Yar'Adua was minister when Lagos Island and the capital territory was designated as the city of Lagos in 1963. He is the father of Umaru Musa Yar'adua, Nigeria's 13th president, and Shehu Musa Yar'adua, Chief of Staff of Obasanjo's military government.

During his lifetime, Yar'Adua first held the chieftaincy title of Tafidan Katsina. He was later elevated to that of the Matawalle of the Katsina Emirate, a title which his father Mallam Umaru once held.

Life 
Yar'Adua was born in 1912 to Malama Binta, a Fulani from the Sullubawa clan who was a princess of the royal family of the Katsina Emirate and a sister of Emir Muhammadu Dikko. His father was Umaru Mutawallin Katsina, a chief whose title made him the royal treasurer of the kingdom. He was educated at Katsina College between 1928 and 1930 and began a career in teaching at Katsina Middle School. He was a teacher for fourteen years before transferring services to the katsina Native Authority. In 1953, he replaced Isa Kaita as the development secretary for the Native Authority and two years later, joined Isa Kaita in the politics of Katsina and Northern Nigeria. In 1959, Yar'Adua represented Katsina Central in parliament and was chosen as Minister of Training and Nigerianisation before moving to the newly created Ministry of Lagos Affairs.

Lagos affairs 
During the years before Nigeria attained independence in 1960 and in the first republic (1960 - 1966), the capital city's physical, social and economic environment underwent a period of rapid growth. Yar'Adua's ministry collaborated with the Lagos City Council and executive development board to manage development with the capital. The ministry was involved in granting lease to foreign missions interested in establishing embassies or consuls in Nigeria and worked with a U.N town planning team composed of Otto Koenigsberger, Charles Abrams, and Maurice Shapiro to develop physical and social amenities.

When the first republic was truncated, Yar'Adua returned to Katsina. During the second republic he was aligned with the conservative National Party of Nigeria.

References

Nigerian politicians
Yar'Adua family
Gideon Alfred Rodan (June 14, 1934 – January 1, 2006) was a Romanian-born American biochemist and Doctor of Medicine.

Formative years
Rodan was born in Bucharest, Romania on June 14, 1934. He completed his doctor of medicine degree at Hebrew University in Jerusalem and was awarded a doctor of philosophy degree by the Weizmann Institute of Science in Rehovot, Israel.

Career
From 1970 to 1985, Rodan taught at the University of Connecticut School of Dental Medicine. He was then hired by Merck Research Laboratories. In 1987, he became president of the American Society for Bone and Mineral Research.

His most notable work involved the study of Osteoporosis. Rodan researched the deformation of bone cells. Investigating the connection between osteoblasts and osteoclasts, he helped to analyze and describe the two.

As director of the department for bone biology and osteoporosis at Merck during the 1990s, he helped to create a compound to block osteoclast-mediated bone resorption. This compound became known as Alendronate or Fosamax. He also examined the role of steroid in bone metabolism and the communication between bones and hormones. In 1996, he edited the book, Principles of Bone Biology.

Death
Rodan died from cancer on January 1, 2006, in Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania.

Legacy
The American Society for Bone and Mineral Research presented Rodan with its Excellence in Mentorship Award, and then renamed the award in his honor. The Gideon A. Rodan Excellence in Mentorship Award has recognized leading scientist-educators every year since 2001.

References

1934 births
2006 deaths
Physicians from Bucharest
Romanian emigrants to the United States
Deaths from cancer in Pennsylvania
American biochemists
Hebrew University of Jerusalem alumni
Weizmann Institute of Science alumni
John Wood is an English sound engineer and producer, best known for his work with Fairport Convention, John Martyn, Cat Stevens, Sandy Denny, Nick Drake, the Incredible String Band, Pink Floyd, Nico and Squeeze.

Career
After first working for Decca recording studios Wood honed his skills at London-based Levy Sound and Oriole studios before he and Geoff Frost opened Sound Techniques during the winter of 1964. The studios were housed within a converted dairy in Old Church Street, Chelsea, and soon went on to become one of the country's first independent professional music recording studios. In 1966, he met Joe Boyd, who worked with him closely. The two formed a partnership, whereby Wood tended to the record's sound, while Boyd looked after its musical direction. However, Wood, well known for his forthright approach, often gave his opinion on musical direction. According to Boyd: "professional session musicians regarded the pair of us with curiosity: the normal deference of engineer towards producer didn't seem to apply. He would give a withering sneer...I would tell him just do it and not give me any shit. If my resolve melted in the face of his contempt, it probably wasn't such a good idea in the first place."

Wood engineered all three of Nick Drake's albums, and was one of the few people the notoriously withdrawn singer trusted. According to Drake's biographer Trevor Dann, "He and Nick hit it off immediately, Woody the perfectionist soundman, Nick the perfectionist musician."

He lives in Aberdeen, Scotland, and remains in the business as an engineer and producer.

Notes

Sources
 Boyd, Joe (2006). White Bicycles – Making Music in the 1960s, Serpent's Tail. 
 Dann, Trevor (2006). Darker Than the Deepest Sea: The Search for Nick Drake, Da Capo Press.  London.  2006.

External links
 Wood's official site

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
English record producers
English audio engineers
Nick Drake
commonly known as SRC Hiroshima (SRC広島, Esu Eru Shi Hiroshima) is a football (soccer) club based in Hiroshima, which is located in Hiroshima Prefecture in Japan. They play in the Chūgoku Soccer League, which is part of Japanese Regional Leagues.

History
The club was founded in 1953 as a teachers' association club (similar to Tochigi S.C., Gainare Tottori and Renofa Yamaguchi). SRC Hiroshima has been a key-member of Chugoku Soccer League, since they've been a part of this regional league from 1973. They have been relegated to Hiroshima Prefectural League three times, but they have also been promoted back as many times to play again in the actual 5th level of Japanese football. They featured four times in the Emperor's Cup: first in 1996, then again in 2014, 2016 and mostly 2017, when SRC reached 2nd round. In 2016, SRC Hiroshima also won Chugoku Soccer League for the first time. In 2019, they won it for the second time. In 2020, they played an alternative championship (CSL Championship) following the cancelation of the 2020 Japanese Regional Leagues, in which they were crowned with the title after beating Baleine Shimonoseki by the score of 2-0 in the final.

League record 

Key

Honours
Chūgoku Soccer League
 Champions (2): 2016, 2019
CSL Championship
 Champions (1): 2020

Current squad

References

External links
Official Site 
Official Facebook Page
Official Twitter Account

Football clubs in Japan
Sports teams in Hiroshima Prefecture
Association football clubs established in 1953
1953 establishments in Japan
Saint-Victor may refer to:

 Paul Bins, comte de Saint-Victor (1827–1881), French author

It is also the name or part of the name of several communes in France:

Saint-Victor, Allier, in the Allier  département 
Saint-Victor, Ardèche, in the Ardèche  département
Saint-Victor, Cantal, in the Cantal  département 
Saint-Victor, Dordogne, in the Dordogne  département
Saint-Victor-de-Buthon, in the Eure-et-Loir  département 
Saint-Victor-de-Cessieu, in the Isère  département 
Saint-Victor-de-Chrétienville, in the Eure  département 
Saint-Victor-de-Malcap, in the Gard  département
Saint-Victor-de-Morestel, in the Isère  département 
Saint-Victor-d'Épine, in the Eure  département
Saint-Victor-de-Réno, in the Orne  département 
Saint-Victor-des-Oules, in the Gard  département 
Saint-Victor-en-Marche, in the Creuse  département 
Saint-Victor-l'Abbaye, in the Seine-Maritime  département 
Saint-Victor-la-Coste, in the Gard département 
Saint-Victor-la-Rivière, in the Puy-de-Dôme  département
Saint-Victor-Malescours, in the Haute-Loire  département 
Saint-Victor-Montvianeix, in the Puy-de-Dôme  département
Saint-Victor-Rouzaud, in the Ariège  département 
Saint-Victor-sur-Arlanc, in the Haute-Loire  département
Saint-Victor-sur-Avre, in the Eure  département 
Saint-Victor-sur-Ouche, in the Côte-d'Or  département 
Saint-Victor-sur-Rhins, in the Loire  département 
Saint-Victor-et-Melvieu, in the Aveyron  département

It is also the name of a municipality in Canada:
Saint-Victor, Quebec

See also 
St. Victor (disambiguation), for saints named Victor
Greenwich Church Street is a street in central Greenwich in South East London. It diverges from Greenwich High Road at St Alfege Church and curves north through the commercial centre of the town until it reaches the Cutty Sark by the River Thames. College Approach branches off it east towards King William Walk and the Old Royal Naval College. It is located in the middle of what was medieval Greenwich. Its current configuration dates back to the redevelopment of Greenwich in the 1820s by the architect Joseph Kay, but is based on a much older road marked as Greenwich High Street or Church Street on a late seventeenth century map. It runs through the heart of central Greenwich, close to the Cutty Sark DLR station, and has many shops and restaurants. An entrance to Greenwich Market is located on the east side of the street.

References

Bibliography
 Cherry, Bridget & Pevsner, Nikolaus. London 2: South. Yale University Press, 2002.
 Sweetinburgh, Sheila. Later Medieval Kent, 1220-1540. Boydell & Brewer, 2010.

Streets in the Royal Borough of Greenwich
Royal Borough of Greenwich
Egstow is an area of Clay Cross, Derbyshire, England. The civil parish of Egstow was created in 1894 as part of Clay Cross Urban District, and comprised areas formerly in Pilsley and Woodthorpe; the parish was expanded in 1898 with an area transferred from North Wingfield, and was abolished in 1935. Egstow Hall is nearby, in the civil parish of Tupton.

References

See also
 List of places in Derbyshire

 A History of Egstow Hall

North East Derbyshire District
Former civil parishes in Derbyshire
Anne-Marie Minhall  is an English radio presenter who works for Classic FM. She presents the weekday afternoon show from 12pm–4pm.

Early life and education
Minhall was born in London and raised in a Nottinghamshire village. She attended Clarendon College in Nottingham.

Career
Her broadcasting career started by volunteering at Radio Trent Careline and then becoming a newsreader at Trent FM. She presented the late-night show on the opening night of East Midlands regional station GEM-AM. She moved to Independent Radio News, in 1994.

Classic FM
Minhall joined Classic FM in 1996, four years after its launch, as a regular newsreader and as the main presenter of the weekly arts and culture show, The Guest List, which she hosted for just over three years. She has remained with the station ever since, and her work has included the Great Composers series featuring biographies and examples of music, and work as the news editor for Classic FM. In 2014 she became the weekday afternoon presenter, with a program consisting of Classic FM Requests  between 12 noon to 2pm  followed by her own show from 2pm to 4pm which includes the "Hall of Fame 3 at 3", a choice of three items from the Classic FM Hall of Fame. In 2018 it was reported that her show attracted 2.7 million listeners every week, out of the channel's 5.7 million weekly listeners.

Other work
Minhall presented the City of Birmingham Symphony Orchestra's "Spring Classics in Reading" in 2017 and  Bournemouth Symphony Orchestra's "Classical Extravaganza" in 2021 in Poole.

She has also worked as a voice-over artist for advertisers including Sport England and 20th Century Fox.

Honours and awards
In 2016, Minhall was ranked 10th in the Radio Times Favourite Radio Voice Poll (women), which that year was won by Kirsty Young.

References

External links
Anne-Marie Minhall on Classic FM
 

1965 births
Living people
British radio presenters
British women radio presenters
Mass media people from Nottingham
The French Lop is a breed of domestic rabbit developed in France in the 19th century from the selective breeding of English Lop and Flemish Giant stock.  The French Lop resembles the English Lop, but the French Lop is heavier in stature and does not have the exaggerated ear length of the English Lop. Weighing approximately 4.98 kg to 5.21 kg, it has an average lifespan of five to seven years. The French Lop is currently recognized by the American Rabbit Breeders Association (ARBA) and by the British Rabbit Council (BRC).

History
The French Lop was first bred as a meat rabbit, beginning around 1850 in France. It is believed to have been produced by crossing two existing breeds, the English Lop and the Giant Papillon ("géant papillon français" or "Butterfly Rabbit of France"). The new breed became popular in neighbouring countries including the Netherlands, from which ten specimens were exported in 1933 to the UK for exhibition there. By the 1960s, the French Lop had become a mainstream breed in the UK, and in 1970-1971, the first French Lops were imported into the United States.

Appearance
The French Lop is a very large rabbit, typically weighing around 10-15 pounds. They do not have a maximum weight in the show standard. Their ears are typically between 5 and 8 inches long and hang down below the jaw. They have a stout, thickset body and a large head. The front legs are short and straight and the hind legs are carried parallel to the body. The French Lop has a dense, soft coat that comes in two colour varieties: solid and broken. Within these categories can be found a number of different colour variations, including agouti, black, chinchilla, and fawn.

Behavior
Due to their relatively larger size in comparison to other breeds, the French Lop needs ample living space. They will not fare well in either outdoor or indoor cages. The French Lop is known to have a warm and relaxed temperament, and can even get along well with cats, dogs and young children.  However, French Lops are not for the first-time rabbit owner because they are very large and can be hard to handle. They have very strong back legs, and can cause injury to the handler unintentionally.
This said, French Lops are still rabbits. Care must be taken not to startle them, as they can still have heart attacks from fear.

See also

Domestic rabbit
List of rabbit breeds
Lop rabbit
Netherland Dwarf

References

Information
Pet Planet Small Breed Profile
Beale Park Wildlife - French Lop Rabbit
Omlet Rabbit Breeds Info - French Lop
French Lop Rabbit Breed History
Rabbit Breeds Information

Organizations
National French and Dwarf Lop Club (UK)
Lop Rabbit Club of America

Rabbit breeds
Rabbits as pets
Lop rabbits
Rabbit breeds originating in France
Clypeastericola is a genus of medium-sized sea snails, marine gastropod mollusks in the family Eulimidae.

Species
There are two known species to exist within the genus Clypeastericola, these include the following:

 Clypeastericola clypeastericola (Habe, 1976)
 Clypeastericola natalensis (Warén, 1994)

References

External links
 To World Register of Marine Species

Eulimidae
La Michoacana is a group of different Mexican ice cream parlors, with an estimated 8 to 15 thousand locations in Mexico.  The "chain" is a successful business model network of family-run businesses, no single company operates them as a formal franchise operation. In 1992 Alejandro Andrade and a group of enthusiastic ITESO students developed an image that would unify all La Michoacana parlors. And now it is an image that belongs to the entire town of Tocumbo.  Paleterias bearing the name La Michoacana (or variations of this) are also found throughout the United States, Central and South America.

Controversy 
The informal structure of the business has led to legal battles over the rights to the "La Michoacana" brand. Currently, there are 3 different brands in Mexico that claim the ownership of the name. These are Paleterías La Michoacana, La Nueva Michoacana, and Helados La Michoacana. All of them present the emblematic aesthetic of the name, presenting pink and black color palettes, and heavily featuring a Mexican woman in the logo.

Also, due to the fact these are not operated as franchises but rather as small, independent businesses that choose to use the name, the quality of the product, pricing, and variety, the product itself can vary widely between locations.

References 

Ice cream brands
Ice cream parlors
Dairy products companies of Mexico
Curug is a district within Tangerang Regency in the province of Banten, Java, Indonesia. It covers an area of 27.41 km2 and had a population of 165,812 at the 2010 Census and 174,867 at the 2020 Census.

References

Tangerang Regency
Districts of Banten
Populated places in Banten
Ganiol Kaçuli (born 22 September 1989 in Elbasan) is an Albanian professional footballer who most recently played for KF Elbasani in the Albanian Superliga.

Honours
KF Elbasani
Albanian First Division (1): 2013-14

References

1989 births
Living people
Footballers from Elbasan
Albanian men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
KF Elbasani players
Kategoria Superiore players
Kategoria e Parë players