Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Songs of the Civil War is a compilation album, released in 1991 by Columbia, that presents an assortment of contemporary performers recording period pieces and traditional songs, most of which date back to the American Civil War.

Track listing

Personnel

Chris Anderson – engineer
Hoyt Axton	– vocals, performer
Margaret Bailey – vocals
Dale Ballinger	– vocals
Kris Ballinger	– vocals
Russ Barenberg	– guitar, mandolin
Ysaye Barnwell	– vocals, shekere
Jerry Bridges – piano
Jim Brown – producer
Ken Burns – producer
Jesse Carr – vocals
Nitanju Bolade Casel – vocals, shekere
The Cluster Pluckers – vocals
Judy Collins – vocals, performer
William R. Cooley – guitar (acoustic)
Don DeVito – producer
Jerry Douglas – dobro
Frank Dubuy – conductor, musical consultant
Craig Duncan and the Smoky Mountain Band – dulcimer (hammer)
Stuart Duncan – mandolin
Mark Ferguson – engineer
Fiddle Fever – performer
Ronnie Gilbert – vocals, performer
Matt Glaser – fiddle, violin
Yasmeen Graham	– tambourine, vocals
Jeff Hale – drums
Evelyn Harris – vocals
Jamie Hartford	– mandolin
John Hartford – banjo, violin, arranger, vocals, performer, musical consultant
Richie Havens – guitar, vocals, performer
Mark Howard – guitar
Roy M. "Junior" Husky – bass
SFC Dave Hydock – engineer
Waylon Jennings – guitar, arranger, vocals, performer
Pat Jerina – design
Aisha Kahlil – vocals, shekere
Dane Lanken – vocals
Arthur Levy – liner notes
Nicky Lindeman	– art direction
Larry Loewinger – engineer
Staff Sgt. Steve Luck – trumpet
Molly Mason – bass, piano, vocals, performer, musical consultant
Kathy Mattea – guitar, vocals, performer
Anna McGarrigle – piano, accordion, vocals
Kate McGarrigle – guitar (electric), vocals
Libby McLaren – piano
Peter Miller – liner notes
John Mock – guitar, whistle (instrument)
Sgt. Paul Murtha – arranger
Bernice Johnson Reagon	– arranger, vocals, shekere, musical consultant
Johnny Rosen – engineer, mixing
Carol Ross – post production
Lisa Silver – vocals
Alan Silverman – engineer, mixing
Evan Stover – fiddle, vocals
Sweet Honey in the Rock – performer
Jay Ungar – banjo, fiddle, vocals, performer, musical consultant
The United States Military Academy Band – performer
Martha Wainwright – vocals
Rufus Wainwright – vocals, performer
Barry Walsh – guitar
Curtis Young – vocals
Joel Zifkin – violin
Mike Zook – engineer, mixing

References

1991 compilation albums
Columbia Records compilation albums
Compilation albums by American artists
Cultural history of the American Civil War
Folk compilation albums
Julio Barrenechea (1910–1979) was a Chilean writer, politician, and diplomat. He won the Chilean National Prize for Literature in 1960.

Works published
" Rally of Butterflies" (El mitin de las mariposas ) (1930),
" Dream mirror" (Espejo de sueño) (1935)
" Rumor of the World" (Rumor del mundo) (1942)
" My City" (Mi ciudad) (1945)
" Daily dying" (Diario morir) (1954)
" Collected Poems" (Poesía completa) (1958 )
" Anthology. Foreword Alone" (Antología. Prólogo de Alone) (1961)
" Israel: a tree for every dead" (Israel: un árbol por cada muerto) (1962)
" Fruits of the country" (Frutos del país) (1964)
" Live ash" (Ceniza viva) (1968)
" Moods" (Estados de ánimo) (1970)
" Rendered voice" (Voz rendida) (1975)
" Poem of Colombia and of being" (Poema de Colombia y del ser) (1977)
" Compadre my pleasure" (El compadre mucho gusto) (1978)
" The non mysterious India" (La India no misteriosa) (1982)
" The sun of India" (El sol de la India) (1986)

1910 births
1979 deaths
Politicians from Santiago
Writers from Santiago
Chilean people of Basque descent
Socialist Party of Chile politicians
Agrarian Labor Party politicians
Deputies of the XXXVIII Legislative Period of the National Congress of Chile
Deputies of the XXXIX Legislative Period of the National Congress of Chile
Chilean former marxists
Chilean anti-communists
Chilean male writers
University of Chile alumni
Presidents of the University of Chile Student Federation
National Prize for Literature (Chile) winners
Qeshlaq-e Sowmeeh (, also Romanized as Qeshlāq-e Şowme‘eh) is a village in Qeshlaq Rural District, Abish Ahmad District, Kaleybar County, East Azerbaijan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 215, in 42 families.

References 

Populated places in Kaleybar County
Cash for gold may refer to:

 Gold jewelry recycling, a service buying old, broken, or mismatched gold jewelry by local or online gold buyers; see 
 "Cash for Gold" (South Park), an episode of the American animated sitcom South Park
 Cash4Gold, a mail-in refinery that buys gold, silver and platinum primarily from jewelry
Moose Jaw station is a former railway station in Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan, Canada. It was designed by Hugh G. Jones and built by the Canadian Pacific Railway from 1920 to 1922. The station comprises a two-story waiting area, four storey office block and six-storey  Tyndall stone clock tower.
The building was designated a historic railway station in 1991.

The station was a stop for Canadian Pacific Railway passenger trains. The station was also a transfer point to the Minneapolis, St. Paul and Sault Ste. Marie Railroad, also known as the Soo Line Railroad, which operated the Soo-Pacific from Saint Paul, Minnesota, to Portal, North Dakota, during the summer. It ran through to Vancouver via a connection with Canadian Pacific Railway's The Dominion at Moose Jaw. In the winter the Soo-Dominion terminated in Moose Jaw permitting a transfer to the Dominion. It was discontinued in December 1963.

References

External links 

Designated heritage railway stations in Saskatchewan
Canadian Pacific Railway stations in Saskatchewan
Railway stations in Canada opened in 1922
Disused railway stations in Canada
Buildings and structures in Moose Jaw
Transport in Moose Jaw
1922 establishments in Saskatchewan
Boykinia aconitifolia, also known as Brook saxifrage and Allegheny brookfoam, is a species of vascular plant in the genus Boykinia. It is native to the southeastern region of the United States, ranging from West Virginia to Alabama and Georgia. It grows in wet woodlands, on the edges of ponds and lakes, or in other moist areas, flowering in the summer. It has both basal and cauline leaves, with petioles three to eighteen centimeters long. Leaves are generally reniform, but can be orbiculate to cordate with three to seven lobes. The seeds are black with tubercles.

According to the Southern Appalachian Species Viability Project, Boykinia aconitifolia is at high risk due to sedimentation and other pollutants.

References

aconitifolia
Flora of the Southeastern United States
Flora of West Virginia
Flora without expected TNC conservation status
The 1997–98 Scottish First Division was won by Dundee who were promoted 5 points ahead of runner up Falkirk.

Promotion and relegation from 1996–97
Promoted from First Division to Premier Division
Ayr United
Hamilton Academical

Relegated from Premier Division to First Division
Raith Rovers

Table

Top scorers

References

See also
1997–98 in Scottish football

1997-96
Scot
2
The Resistance is a children's novel by Gemma Malley, published in 2008. It is a sequel to the book The Declaration, which is set in the year 2140. It is followed by The Legacy, published in 2010.

Plot 
Prior to the events of this novel, the world had become overpopulated due invention of a drug that lets people live forever. A "Declaration" is created which people who take the drug, named Longevity, must sign. By signing they give up the right to have children, though some powerful people are given exceptions. Those who take the drug and still have children are called the "Surplus".

The book opens as Peter is pretending to live life as a legal by working for his grandfather, Richard Pincent, at Pincent Pharma. In reality he is attempting to help the underground, coordinating with Pip, the leader of the Underground in all but name, an organization dedicated to destroying Longevity. Peter is being watched at work by his half-brother Jude through hacked security cameras. Peter's grandfather pressures Peter to sign the Declaration in order to harm the underground and help launch a new drug Longevity+. Peter, with the encouragement and support of his girlfriend Anna, who he lives with, initially plans to decline to sign the Declaration.

While attempting to steal a document from his grandfather's office, a task which is surprisingly easy, Peter finds out about a planned Surplus Sterilisation Programme. He discovers his name and that of Anna on the list of people to be sterilized. Returning home Peter gets drunk and says to Anna that they should both sign the Declaration. In response, Anna calls Pip, but Peter does not listen to him either. Peter and Anna continue to fight about whether to sign the Declaration until Richard convinces Anna to sign. While Anna does this, she is soon arrested by the Catchers/Police with stolen documents - it's an apparent set-up.

Meanwhile, Jude breaks into Pincent Pharma in order to disrupt the launch of Longevity+. He is captured but manages to escape. Peter gets caught by his grandfather snooping though Peter has already learned that the company plans to use Surplus girls to harvest fetuses. This causes Peter to change his mind about signing the Declaration. He is saved from his grandfather by Pip, who'd been inside the company attempting to rescue Anna. The group learns Anna is pregnant. After seeming to cave to his grandfather's demands, Peter uses the opportunity of the Longevity+ press conference to reveal the company's plans to the world. He and Anna escape to hiding in Scotland, while Jude has joined the Underground in London. Following Peter's revelations society has started to become unbalanced.

Prequel and sequel

Gemma Malley's The Declaration series is made up of The Declaration (2007), The Resistance (2009) and The Legacy (2010).

Critical reception

References

External links

  Gemma Malley's website
 Reviews of The Resistance

2009 British novels
Novels set in the 2140s
British young adult novels
Bloomsbury Publishing books
Kadir Ari (born 27 November 1994) is a Turkish football midfielder who plays for İskenderunspor.

External links
 
 
 
 

1994 births
People from Nazilli
Living people
Turkish men's footballers
Turkey men's youth international footballers
Men's association football wingers
Beşiktaş J.K. footballers
Turgutluspor footballers
Manisa F.K. footballers
Hacettepe S.K. footballers
Gümüşhanespor footballers
Utaş Uşakspor footballers
Sakaryaspor footballers
24 Erzincanspor footballers
Süper Lig players
TFF Second League players
TFF Third League players
Sean Dietrich, nicknamed "Sean of the South", is an American writer of books and newspaper columns. His focus is on the Southern United States and its people. 
Dietrich was born in Missouri but after his father's suicide, when he was 12, he moved with his family to Walton County, Florida, at age 14. He dropped out of school and worked construction and other jobs, then became a professional musician. After going back to school he discovered writing. He has published more than ten books (some of them self-published), and has written columns for the Mobile Press Register, Tallahassee Democrat, and The Bitter Southerner. He lives in Birmingham, Alabama, and has gained a following,  especially in Alabama (his wife Jamie is a chef from Brewton, Alabama) and identifies with its people.

Since 2014 he has written a blog called "Sean of the South". He writes a blog entry every day read by an estimated 125,000 people. Dietrich has written over 1,500 columns which have been published in seven books. Don Noble, professor of American literature and critic who reviewed Whistling Dixie, praised the funny and quirky titles and the uplifting spirit of the 500-word pieces, though he noted that one should read only one a day, "any more gets cloying".

Works

Fiction 
 Lyla (2014)
 The Other Side of the Bay (2015)
 Stars of Alabama (2019)
 The Incredible Winston Browne (2021)
 You Are My Sunshine (2022)

Short story collections 
 Sean of the South: Volume 1 (2015)
 Sean of the South: Volume 2 (2015)
 Sean of the South: Whistling Dixie (2015)
 Small Towns, Labradors, Barbecue, Biscuits, Beer, and Bibles (2016)
 On the Road with Sean of the South (2016)
 Caution: This Vehicle Makes Frequent Stops For Boiled Peanuts (2016)
 The South's Okayest Writer: The Adventures of a Boy Columnist (2018)
 The Absolute Worst Christmas of All Time (2020)

Memoir 
 Will the Circle be Unbroken? (2020)

References

External links

Living people
Writers from Missouri
People from Walton County, Florida
Writers of American Southern literature
1982 births
The 1985 Monte Carlo Open, also known by its sponsored name Jacomo Monte Carlo Open, was a men's tennis tournament played on outdoor clay courts at the Monte Carlo Country Club in Roquebrune-Cap-Martin, France that was part of the 1985 Nabisco Grand Prix. It was the 79th edition of the tournament and was held from 1 April until 7 April 1985. First-seeded Ivan Lendl won the singles title and earned $58,000 first-prize money. On the final Sunday he had to finish his semifinal again defending champion Henrik Sundström before defeating Mats Wilander in a -hour final.

Finals

Singles
 Ivan Lendl defeated  Mats Wilander, 6–1, 6–3, 4–6, 6–4
 It was Lendl's 2nd singles title of the year and the 44th of his career.

Doubles
 Pavel Složil /  Tomáš Šmíd defeated  Shlomo Glickstein /  Shahar Perkiss, 6–2, 6–3

References

External links
 
 ATP tournament profile
 ITF tournament edition details

Monte Carlo Open
Monte-Carlo Masters
1985 in Monégasque sport
Monte
Qaddura Refugee Camp () is a Palestinian refugee camp in the Ramallah and al-Bireh Governorate, located just outside downtown Ramallah in the central West Bank. According to the Palestinian Central Bureau of Statistics (PCBS), the Camp had a population of 1,558 inhabitants in mid-year 2006. Qaddura camp was established in 1948, but is not recognized as an official UNRWA camp.

Footnotes

External links
 Welcome To Kaddourah R.C.
Qaddura Camp (Fact Sheet), Applied Research Institute–Jerusalem, ARIJ
Qaddura Camp Profile, ARIJ
Qaddura Camp aerial photo, ARIJ

Ramallah and al-Bireh Governorate
Populated places established in 1948
Palestinian refugee camps in the West Bank
A tactile pixel or tixel is the smallest measuring/transmitting element of a tactile matrix. Is a part of haptic technologies.

Design of a tactile pixel consists of a switching transistor and a resistive touch sensor. The electrical connection to the transistors is provided through high-resolution vias.

Tactile matrix 
Tactile matrix is a machine-readable system, which provides reading information from its surface, and then later transmitting it to a receiver (exoskeleton interface, tactile capturing software etc.).

Types of tactile pixels 
Temperature tactile pixels - transmit the effect of temperature on the receiver. When transmitting a matrix of proportional temperature sensors (tactile temperature matrix) is used.

Pressure tactile pixels (pressure capturing tixels) - transmit the level of pressure on the receiver. When transmitting a force sensor matrix is used.

When a pressure capturing pixel is being used in a exoskeleton-type technology where a signal is being transmitted on a human skin, tactile pixel provides a “feeling of gliding over material” (in case if the delay between transmitting signals isn’t longer than an average human brain frequency of receiving information from the outer source).

Usages of tactile pixels 

Tactile pixels have a wide range of possible usages. As for right now most common fields for them are VR/AR studies (simulating surfaces for gaming) and medicine (laparoscopy, supporting system for blind people). But as it’s a fairly new study, those examples of course do not cover the full potential of this technology.

E-sense 
In 2011 Swedish company Senseg announced their new technology E-sense. E-sense was supposed to be ready to recreate the feeling of wide range of textures on haptic devices. It used to generate an electric field several millimeters above a devices surface.

The company planned to use tixel technology in a mobile phone production, to more accurately replicate the feeling of a real keyboard and so on. The company also stated that it has the potential to develop in video game industry. As it will make possible to develop games based on feel rather than visuals.

See also 

 Computer-mediated reality
 Augmented reality 
 Virtual reality 
 Haptic technologies 
 Exoskeleton

References

Haptic technology
Jemima Emma Maxwell Spence (born 6 July 2006) is an English cricketer who currently plays for Kent and South East Stars. She plays as a right-handed batter and wicket-keeper.

Domestic career
Spence first played for the Kent senior team in 2021, in the Women's London Championship, scoring 66 in her first match against Sussex. She was named as Kent's Emerging Player of the Year at the end of the 2021 season. She went on to play for Kent in the 2022 Women's Twenty20 Cup, scoring 71 runs at an average of 17.75 in four matches.

Spence was named in the South East Stars Academy squad in 2021. She was again named in the academy squad in 2022, and made 111* for the side against Sunrisers Academy in August 2022. She was promoted to the senior squad in September 2022, and made her debut for South East Stars on 11 September, scoring 26 against Central Sparks in the Rachael Heyhoe Flint Trophy. Spence top-scored for South East Stars in the Rachael Heyhoe Flint Trophy play-off against Southern Vipers, scoring 45*.

International career
In October 2022, Spence was selected as a non-travelling reserve in the England Under-19 squad for the 2023 ICC Under-19 Women's T20 World Cup.

References

External links

2006 births
Living people
Place of birth missing (living people)
Kent women cricketers
South East Stars cricketers
In architecture, an overhang is a protruding structure that may provide protection for lower levels. Overhangs on two sides of Pennsylvania Dutch barns protect doors, windows, and other lower-level structures. Overhangs on all four sides of barns and larger, older farmhouses are common in Swiss architecture. An overhanging eave is the edge of a roof, protruding outwards from the side of the building, generally to provide weather protection.

History
Overhangs are also common in medieval Indian architecture—especially Mughal architecture of the 16th–18th century, where they are called chhajja, often supported by ornate corbels and also seen in Hindu temple architecture. Later, these were adopted by Indo-Saracenic architecture, which flourished during the British Raj. Extensive overhangs were incorporated in early Buddhist architecture; were seen in early Buddhist temples; and later became part of Tibetan architecture, Chinese architecture, and eventually, traditional Japanese architecture, where they were a striking feature.

In late-medieval and Renaissance Europe, the upper stories of timber-framed houses often overhung the story below, the overhang being called a "jetty". This technique declined by the beginning of the 18th century as building with brick or stone became common.

By the 17th century, overhangs were one of the most common features of American colonial architecture in New England and Connecticut. This style featured an overhanging or jettied second story, which usually ran across the front of the house or sometimes around it; these dwellings were known as garrison houses. In the early 20th century, the style was adopted by Prairie School architecture and architects like Frank Lloyd Wright, thus making its way into modern architecture. An overhang may also refer to an awning or other protective elements.

Gallery

See also
Where eaves continue in the same plane over an ell (projection), this part of the roof is instead considered a catslide and if across a full façade the building may be a saltbox house.
 Eaves
Five-foot way
 Cantilever

References

Architectural elements
Roofs
Prince Foote (1906–1922) was an Australian Thoroughbred Stallion performing in Australia raced from a two-year-old to a five-year-old, recording 11 wins from 7 furlongs to 3 miles and trained by Australian Racing Hall of Fame inductee Frank McGrath senior.

Breeding

Prince Foote by Sir Foote (GB) was bred by his owner John Brown in 1906 at his Wills Gully stud Singleton, New South Wales.

Dam Petruschka (GB) bred in England in 1899 and imported by John Brown in 1903 for stud.

Racing career

Prince Foote raced between 1909 -1911 and equaled the record of champion Poseidon winning the 1909 AJC Derby and VRC Derby the 1909 Melbourne Cup and 1910 AJC St Leger and VRC St Leger in the same season. Prince Foote's racing colours were Pale blue, yellow sleeves, black cap.

Owner John Brown (1850-1930) was a coal baron, ship owner and racehorse breeder was born near East Maitland, New South Wales and in 1897 begun to race horses under 'J.Baron' and won the 1897 AJC Doncaster Handicap with Superb, Sir Foote 1902 AJC Doncaster Handicap, VATC Futurity Stakes, VRC Newmarket Handicap and the outstanding Duke Foote winning the 1912 VRC Melbourne Stakes, 1912 & 1913 AJC Craven Plate and 1912 & 1913 Chelmsford Stakes and Balloon King 1930 VRC Derby.

Trainer Frank McGrath senior (1865-1947) a career in racing of over 65 years winning 121 feature races and in the early 1900s trained Abundance 1902 AJC Derby and VRC Derby also 1903 AJC St Leger and VRC St Leger followed by the champions Amounis, Peter Pan, Beau Vite and the outstanding Irish import Denis Boy 1931 VATC Caulfield Cup and 1932 AJC Metropolitan Handicap and 1932 VRC Cantala Stakes and on retirement handed his stable to his son Frank McGrath Jnr who had major success with Russia 1947 AJC Colin Stephen Stakes, 1947 AJC Craven Plate and 1948 AJC Plate and On Line 1959 Sydney Cup.

Prince Foote's racing record: 22 starts for 11 wins, 4 seconds, 1 third

Stud career

Prince Foote sired the classic winners Prince Viridis 1918 AJC and VRC St Leger, Richmond Main 1919 AJC Derby and VRC Derby and Prince Charles 1922 AJC Sydney Cup.

Prince Foote died in 1922, aged 16, of a ruptured blood vessel at his owners Wills Gully Stud.

References 

1906 racehorse births
1922 racehorse deaths
Racehorses bred in Australia
Melbourne Cup winners
Victoria Derby winners
China Wharf is a grade II listed residential building in Bermondsey, in London. It was designed in 1982–83 by Piers Gough of CZWG.

References 

Grade II listed buildings in the London Borough of Southwark
Postmodern architecture in the United Kingdom
One Broadway or 1 Broadway may refer to the following:
 One Broadway (Miami)
 1 Broadway, New York City
Dwight Crandall Tosh  (born November 12, 1948) is a retired trooper of the Arkansas State Police from Jonesboro, Arkansas, who is a Republican member of the Arkansas House of Representatives for District 52 in Craighead, Poinsett, Jackson, and Independence counties in the northeastern portion of his state.

Biography

Tosh and his wife, Joan, have two children. He is a non-denominational Christian. He formerly resided in Newport, Forrest City, and Bentonville, Arkansas.  In 1962, at the age of 13, Tosh was diagnosed with Hodgkin lymphoma.  He received treatment at St. Jude Children's Research Hospital in Memphis, Tennessee, where he was the hospital's seventeenth patient.

References

1948 births
21st-century American politicians
American state police officers
Arkansas Republicans
Living people
People from Bentonville, Arkansas
People from Forrest City, Arkansas
People from Newport, Arkansas
Politicians from Jonesboro, Arkansas