Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Bowerman is an annual track and field award that is the highest accolade given to the year's best student-athlete in American collegiate track and field. It is named after Oregon track and field and cross country coach Bill Bowerman and is administered by the U.S. Track & Field and Cross Country Coaches Association (USTFCCCA).  

The winners of the award are announced in a mid-December ceremony held in conjunction with the USTFCCCA annual convention.

List of recipients

References

External links
Official website

Sport of athletics awards
College sports trophies and awards in the United States
Most valuable player awards
Awards established in 2009
Giuseppe Montanelli (21 January 1813 – 17 June 1862) was an Italian statesman and author.

Biography 
Montanelli was born at Fucecchio, then part of the Grand Duchy of Tuscany. As a boy he was an organist and composer.  In 1840, he was appointed law professor at Pisa after graduating law school when he was 18. He contributed to the Antologia, a celebrated Florentine review, and in 1847 founded a newspaper called L'Italia, the programme of which was "Reform and Nationality". In 1848, Montanelli served with the Tuscan student volunteers at the battle of Curtatone, where he was wounded and taken prisoner by the Austrians.

After being liberated, Montanelli returned to Tuscany, and the grand duke Leopold II, knowing that he was popular with the masses, sent him to Livorno to quell the disturbances. In October, Leopold, much against his inclinations, asked him to form a ministry. He accepted, and on January 10, 1849, induced the grand duke to establish a national constituent assembly. But Leopold, alarmed at the turn affairs were taking, fled from Florence, and Montanelli, Guerrazzi and Mazzini were elected "triumvirs" of Tuscany. Like Mazzini, Montanelli advocated the union of Tuscany with Rome.

After the restoration of the grand duke, Montanelli, who was in exile in Paris, was tried and condemned by default; he remained some years in France, where he became a partizan of Napoleon III. It was during this time that he was recruited to assist Giuseppe Verdi with the libretto of his 1857 opera which became Simon Boccanegra, and this collaboration continued after Verdi left Paris to return to Italy.

On the formation of the Kingdom of Italy, he returned to Tuscany and was elected member of parliament. Montanelli died at Fucecchio in 1862. Although it has been reported that Indro Montanelli, the 20th-century Italian journalist, is the grandson of Montanelli, there is in fact no relation between the two. Montanelli had no children, and the family name was passed down through his sister as Gori-Montanelli.

Works 
Memorie sui l'Italia e specialmente sulla Toscana dat 1814 at 1850 (Turin, 1853–55; translated into French, 2 vols., Paris, 1857)
Il Partito nazionale italiano (1856)
L'Impero, il papato, e la democrazia in Italia (1859)
Dell' ordinamento nazionale in Italia (1862)
La Tentazione (poem)
Camma (tragedy written for Adelaide Ristori while she was acting in Paris)
He translated Ernest Legouvé's Médée, also on behalf of Ristori.

References

Notes

Sources
Budden, Julian, The Operas of Verdi, Volume 2: From Il Trovatore to La Forza del destino. London: Cassell, 1984.  (hardcover)  (paperback).

1813 births
1862 deaths
People from Fucecchio
Italian dramatists and playwrights
Italian poets
Italian male poets
Italian political writers
Italian politicians
People of the Revolutions of 1848
Italian male dramatists and playwrights
19th-century Italian poets
19th-century Italian dramatists and playwrights
19th-century Italian male writers
Italian male non-fiction writers
"The Motivation Proclamation" is a song by American rock band Good Charlotte. Vocalist Benji Madden and lead guitarist Joel Madden wrote the song while Don Gilmore produced it. The track, whose lyrics talking about moving on from distressing routines, was included on the band's self-titled debut album (2000).

Although "The Motivation Proclamation'" received some airplay in the United States, it was not released as a single there. Epic Records instead issued a CD single on August 6, 2001, in Australia and New Zealand. While the song stalled at number 67 in Australia, it became a top-30 hit in New Zealand, where it peaked at number 28. A music video directed by Marc Webb was made for the song, featuring the band waking up and performing the song together.

Background and release
According to guitarist Billy Martin, "The Motivation Proclamation" is about "breaking out of a cycle if you're depressed on something... getting over it and going on". In the United States, the song began receiving airplay as an album cut in January and February 2001, but it did not appear on any Billboard rankings. In Australia and New Zealand, a CD single was issued. In the former country, the song was released on August 6, 2001, and debuted at number 78 on the ARIA Singles Chart the following week. It spent two more weeks on the chart before dropping out. After Good Charlotte entered the top 100 on the ARIA Albums Chart, the song re-entered the top 100 at number 67, its peak, in mid-October. In New Zealand, the track entered the RIANZ Singles Chart at number 44 on September 6, 2001, and peaked at number 28 on October 21, 2001, spending 15 weeks in the top 50.

Music video
Marc Webb directed the song's music video. In the clip, the band members are initially asleep. As the song progresses, each member wakes up and begins to play their instrument in the same room. Throughout the video, shots of a television airing American-Canadian adult animated sitcom Undergrads are sporadically shown. The video was added to the playlists of MTV and MTV2 in March 2001.

Track listing
Australian and New Zealand CD single
 "The Motivation Proclamation"
 "If You Leave"
 "Let Me Go"

Credits and personnel
Credits are lifted from the Australian CD single liner notes and the Good Charlotte album booklet.

Studios
 Recorded, engineered, and mixed at Encore Studios (Los Angeles)
 Mastered at Sony Music Studios (New York City)

Personnel

 Benji Madden – writing
 Joel Madden – writing
 Jimi HaHa – additional vocals

 Don Gilmore – production, engineering, mixing
 John Ewing Jr. – additional engineering, Pro Tools
 Vlado Meller – mastering

Charts

References

2000 songs
2001 singles
Epic Records singles
Good Charlotte songs
Music videos directed by Marc Webb
Songs written by Benji Madden
Songs written by Joel Madden
John Ives FRS and FSA (14 July 1751 – 9 January 1776) was an antiquarian and officer of arms at the College of Arms in London. He was born in Great Yarmouth, the son of another John Ives, a wealthy merchant. He was baptized at a Congregationalist church and it was from a Congregationalist minister that he received his earliest educational instruction. He was planning to attend Gonville and Caius College but went to work in his father's counting-house in 1767.

Due to his father's wealth, Ives did not need to take a job, and his growing interest in British antiquities made it undesirable. Ives was elected as a fellow of the Society of Antiquaries of London on 13 June 1771. Shortly thereafter, Ives began to assemble material for a history of Lothingland, the north-easternmost part of Suffolk. This was never published, but a manuscript version of it, entitled Collectanea Lothinglandia or The History and Antiquities of the Hundred of Lothingland can be found in the British Library.

Ives was also able to spend time as a collector, thanks to his father's resources. He was also able to acquire a private press around the beginning of 1772. With this, he produced a printed copy of the baptismal and burial registers of Great Yarmouth for the preceding nine years in dated 5 September 1772.

Ives was made a fellow of the Royal Society on 25 March 1773. That summer, he eloped with Sarah Kett at Lambeth on 16 July 1773.

In October 1774 Ives was appointed Suffolk Herald of Arms Extraordinary at the College of Arms. As an officer extraordinary, he did not receive automatic access to the College's records. However, he was corresponding with John Charles Brooke, then Rouge Croix Pursuivant of Arms in Ordinary, which indicates that Ives was friendly with the officers in ordinary. He died of consumption at Great Yarmouth on 9 January 1776. He was buried with his family in Belton church. In accordance with his will, his collections were auctioned in the spring of 1777 in London, the proceeds going to Sarah, his widow.

See also
Heraldry
Pursuivant
Herald

References

 Walter H. Godfrey and Sir Anthony Wagner, The College of Arms, Queen Victoria Street: being the sixteenth and final monograph of the London Survey Committee. (London, 1963), 277–281.
 Sir Anthony Wagner. Heralds of England: a History of the Office and College of Arms. (London, 1967), 317–319.
 Mark Noble. A History of the College of Arms. (London, 1805), 445–7.
 N. Scarfe. "John Ives, FRS and FSA, Suffolk Herald Extraordinary, 1751–1776." Proceedings of the Suffolk Institute of Archaeology, XXXIII Part 3 (1975), 299–309 (Suffolk Institute pdf).

External links
The College of Arms
Heraldica list of officers of Arms

1751 births
1776 deaths
English antiquarians
English genealogists
English officers of arms
People from Great Yarmouth
Fellows of the Royal Society
Fellows of the Society of Antiquaries of London
People educated at Norwich School
18th-century deaths from tuberculosis
Tuberculosis deaths in England
Kultikri is a village, in Sankrail CD Block in Jhargram subdivision of Jhargram district in the state of West Bengal, India.

Geography

Location
Kultikri is located at .

Area overview
Jhargram subdivision, the only one in Jhargram district, shown in the map alongside, is composed of  hills, mounds and rolling lands. It is rather succinctly described in the District Human Development Report, 2011 (at that time it was part of Paschim Medinipur district), “The western boundary is more broken and picturesque, for the lower ranges of the Chhotanagpur Hills line the horizon, the jungle assumes the character of forest, and large trees begin to predominate. The soil, however, is lateritic, a considerable area is unproductive, almost uninhabited, especially in the extreme north-west where there are several hills over 1000 feet in height. The remainder of the country is an almost level plain broken only by the sand hills.” 3.48% of the population lives in urban areas and 96.52% lives in the rural areas. 20.11% of the total population belonged to scheduled castes and 29.37% belonged to scheduled tribes.

Note: The map alongside presents some of the notable locations in the subdivision. All places marked in the map are linked in the larger full screen map.

Demographics
According to the 2011 Census of India, Kultikri had a total population of 1797 of which 907 (50%) were males and 890 (50%) were females. Population in the age range 0–6 years was 89. The total number of literate persons in Kultikri was 622 (78.04% of the population over 6 years).

Transport
Kultikri is on the Rogra-Hatigeria Road which meet State Highway 5 at Hatigeria. The Guptamoni-Kultikri Road and the Kultikri-Poradiha Road, both meet National Highway 49, converge on the village. More over, another two PMGSY roads which connect two corner sides.

Education
Sankrail Anil Biswas Smriti Mahavidyalaya was established in 2007 and is affiliated to Vidyasagar University. It offers arts courses with honours in English, Bengali, Sanskrit, Santali, history and political science.

Kultikri Teachers' Training Institute of Higher Studies is also a D.El.Ed. Cum B.Ed. training Institute affiliated to West Bengal University of Teachers' Training, Education Planning and Administration

There are several high schools here for school level education, among of them notable are Kultikri Girls' High School, Kultikri S.C. High School(established 1945), one of the oldest and renowned school of this area as well as the district.

References
	

Villages in Jhargram district
Ella Boynton Kaiser Carruth (January 5, 1881 – March 13, 1974) was an American librarian and writer. She wrote the children's novel She Wanted To Read in 1966.

Early life
Carruth was born in 1881 in Cleveland, Ohio. She attended Flora Stone Mather College and Western Reserve University which are both in Ohio. She received a Bachelor of Arts degree from Smith College in Northampton, Massachusetts, in 1903. In 1907, Carruth married mathematics professor William M. Carruth, who taught at Hamilton College in Clinton, New York. She worked for the Kirkland Library in Clinton as a part of the Board of Trustees and helped lead the creation of the library's Historical Room. She wrote for many publications including the Journal of Home Economics and Yankee. She sometimes wrote under the pen name Delane Heath.

After her husband died in 1943, Carruth moved to Winter Park, Florida, in Alabama to live at a hotel. While in Winter Park, she worked as a part of the Winter Park Library and the Science Library at Rollins College.

Career and death
Carruth wrote the 1966 children's novel She Wanted To Read which is based on the life of American educator Mary McLeod Bethune. The novel was published when Carruth was 85 years old. She Wanted To Read has been taught in American schools as part of the curriculum. She wrote for magazines including Table Talk, Best Years, and Science Digest. Her planned second novel The Education of Zora Neale Hurston was rejected by publishers. Carruth died on March 13, 1974, and was buried in Clinton, New York.

References

1880s births
1974 deaths
American women novelists
American librarians
American women librarians
20th-century American novelists
20th-century American women writers
Cash for Influence, Cash for Laws or Cash for Amendments  may refer to:

 Cash for Honours, 2006, 2007
 2009 cash for influence scandal
 2010 cash for influence scandal
 2011 cash for influence scandal

See also
 Cash for access (disambiguation)

de:Spendenaffäre
Aloysius Cheang is the Managing Director APAC for the Cloud Security Alliance. He has another role as their Standards Secretariat overseeing all standardization efforts within CSA (Cloud Security Alliance) and owning the relationships with other SDOs. Aloysius was a former member of the Singapore government's Chief Security Officer roundtable, and founder of SIG^2 in 2001. He also held senior executive positions with various consulting companies and telco with a worldwide remit.

SIG^2 rose to become the de facto security community in Asia, and lead to the formalisation of the Singapore government-backed Association of Information Security Professionals (AISP), where Cheang was pro tem chairman from 2006 to 2007. He was also co-editor for the ISO/IEC 27032 "Guidelines for Cybersecurity", and represented Singapore on ISO/IEC/JTC 1 SC 27 WG4. His previous contribution for SS 507 "Business Continuity/Disaster Recovery Industry Standard" was adopted as ISO/IEC 24762. Cheang sits on the Singapore IT Standards Committee and the National Infocomm Competency Framework Security Sub-Committee.

Cheang's professional certifications include CISA, CISSP and GCIH, and is the first Microsoft Security MVP in South Asia, and a member of the Microsoft SEA MVP Hall of Fame. His views have been presented in Times Asia, CIO Asia, ZDNet, Computerworld, The New Paper, MyPaper, Sin Chew Daily, Wen Wei Po, The Straits Times and ChannelNewsAsia as an independent source of specialist opinion.

Publications 
 A framework for managing information systems security
 Analysis of the Linux.Ramen Worm
 Singapore Standard 493 Specification For IT Security Standards Framework
 Singapore Standard 507 Singapore standard for information and communications technology disaster recovery services, which has been adopted as ISO/IEC24762 Guidelines for Information and Communications Technology (ICT) Disaster Recovery Services
 Security MVP Article of the Month – August 2007 and Security Technet Article of the Month, Role of Security in Infrastructure Optimization, August 15, 2007
 Security MVP Article of the Month – May 2008 and Security Technet Article of the Month, Privacy Issues – Business Disabler or Enabler?, May 14, 2008

References 

Living people
Singaporean people of Chinese descent
Chief executives of computer security organizations
National University of Singapore alumni
Year of birth missing (living people)
"Don't Blame Me" is a popular song with music by Jimmy McHugh and lyrics by Dorothy Fields. The song was part of the 1932 show Clowns in Clover and was published in 1933. Popular versions that year were recorded by: Ethel Waters (US No. 6), Guy Lombardo, and Charles Agnew.

Later recordings
It was a No. 21 hit for Nat King Cole in 1948. 
The song received two significant "rock era" remakes: a ballad version by the Everly Brothers in 1961 which reached No. 20 on Billboard, and an up-tempo version by Frank Ifield which reached No. 8 on the UK Singles Chart on 15 February 1964, as well as in New Zealand. In the U.S., Ifield's version reached No. 128.

Other recordings
 Charles Agnew and his Hotel Stevens Orchestra (1933). The New Yorker magazine reviewed this recording as "richly played."
 Duke Jordan with Sam Jones and Al Foster (1975)
 Terence Blanchard with Cassandra Wilson – Let's Get Lost (2001)
 King Cole October 1938, July 1944, November 21, 1944, May 19, 1945, July 14, 1955
 Perry Como's earliest known recording of the song was broadcast Monday, May 3, 1943 from New York City as part of Columbia Presents Perry Como. He recorded the song as part of a Chesterfield Supper Club program in 1945 or 1946 that was rebroadcast by the AFRS as AFRS Supper Club #283. 
 Bing Crosby recorded the song in 1956 for use on his radio show. It was included in the box set The Bing Crosby CBS Radio Recordings (1954–56) issued by Mosaic in 2009. 
 Shep Fields with his New Music Orchestra – (RCA Victor, 1948)
 Coleman Hawkins with Teddy Wilson – 1944
 J. J. Johnson – 1949
 Johnnie Ray Johnnie Ray with The Buddy Cole Quartet, (Columbia Records CL-6199, 1952)  Following "Whiskey & Gin" & the smash "Cry," his first two hit singles released on Okeh in 1951,  "Don't Blame Me" was the first of eight sides of Johnnie Ray's debut album for Columbia in 1952 
 Steve Grossman with Michel Petrucciani – Steve Grossman Quartet with Michel Petrucciani
 Thelonious Monk – Criss Cross (1963)
Yusuf Lateef – Eastern Sounds (1962)
 Ethel Waters with the Dorsey Brothers Orchestra – 1933
 Teddy Wilson – 1937

Popular culture
The song was performed in a restaurant scene with Albert Finney and Diane Keaton in the 1982 film Shoot the Moon.

See also
List of 1930s jazz standards

References

External links
"Don't Blame Me" at Jazz Standards

Songs with music by Jimmy McHugh
Songs with lyrics by Dorothy Fields
1933 songs
1933 singles
1948 singles
1961 singles
1964 singles
1930s jazz standards
The Everly Brothers songs
Frank Ifield songs
Warner Records singles
Johnnie Ray songs
Jazz compositions in C major
Guy Lombardo songs
Nat King Cole songs
The Qadhadhfa (also al-Qaddafa, Gaddadfa, Qaddadfa, Gaddafa; ) is one of the Arab Ashraf tribes in Libya, living in the Sirte District in present-day northwestern Libya. They are traditionally counted amongst the country's Ashraf tribes, and during the Gaddafi regime were regarded as being one of the greatest and most powerful tribes in the whole country. They are now mostly centered at Qasr Abu Hadi, Sirte.

History
The progenitor of the Banu Qadhadhfa was Amr Qadhadhf al-Dam (عمرو قذاف الدم), who was claiming to be a descendant of Musa al-Kadhim.

The tribe has supported the idea of Arab unity as an Arab tribe in Libya itself. They are notable for their role in the 1969 coup d'état that deposed King Idris of Libya and as the tribe of his successor Muammar Gaddafi. The tribe has proven to be an influential player in Libya's ongoing civil war. It is known for its active presence in Sirte. Their dominance of the region caused Sirte to grow and become comparable to Tripoli and Benghazi in terms of national power. Qadhadhfa influence caused Sirte and Sabha to become completely loyal to Gaddafi during his rule of the country.

The Qadhadhfa fought for and supported the Great Socialist People's Libyan Arab Jamahiriya and the Green Resistance throughout the Second Libyan Civil War and the Libyan Crisis. After Gaddafi's death in October 2011, leading members of the Qadhadhfa demanded the return of his body by Misratan fighters for burial by relatives in Sirte.

Notable Qadhadhfa 

 Muammar Gaddafi – Leader of Libya 1969-2011
 Saif al-Islam Gaddafi – Libyan politician, son of Muammar Gaddafi
 Moussa Ibrahim – Libyan Information Minister
 Ahmed Gaddaf al-Dam – Libyan diplomat, cousin of Muammar Gaddafi
 Mansour Dhao – Libyan general, cousin of Muammar Gaddafi
 Wanis al-Qaddafi – Prime Minister of Libya from 1968 to 1969 under King Idris, married the daughter of Omar Faiek Shennib of the House of Shennib, no relation to Muammar Gaddafi
 Sayyid Gaddaf al-Dam – Libyan general, cousin of Muammar Gaddafi

See also

Gaddafi regime
Khamis Brigade
List of Ashraf tribes in Libya

References

Current biography yearbook, Volume 53, H.W. Wilson Company, 1992, p. 457.
Jean-François Bayart, Global subjects: a political critique of globalization, Polity, 2007, , p. 56.
Dirk J. Vandewalle, Libya since 1969: Qadhafi's revolution revisited, Palgrave Macmillan, 2008, , p. 73.

Arab groups
Tribes of Libya
Caninia  may refer to:
 Caninia gens, an ancient Roman family
 Caninia (genus), an extinct coral genus in the order Rugosa
Joseph W. Stern & Co. was a music publisher in New York City. The Library of Congress has dozens of their songsheets including numerous coon songs in its collection.

History
Joseph W. Stern (January 11, 1870 - March 31, 1934) was a self taught pianist and traveling salesman. He partnered with fellow travelling salesman Edward B. Marks to found the music publishing company in 1894. They promoted their music with performances accompanied by colored lantern slides."The Little Lost Child" was the first song they published and became a huge hit.

Stern retired in 1920 and the firm became  Edward B. Marks Music Company. Its publishings include hits such as "Strange Fruit" by Abel Meeropol (made famous by Billie Holiday) in 1939. The company has been a subsidiary of Carlin America since 1980.

Publishings
"The Little Lost Child"
Music and songs from the 1902 Broadway show Sally in Our Alley
"Eli Green's Cakewalk"
"Don't Wear Your Heart on Your Sleeve"
"Games We Used to Play"

Gallery

See also
Tin Pan Alley

References

American companies established in 1894
Music publishing companies of the United States
Entertainment companies established in 1894
Publishing companies established in 1894
Ronald ("Ron") Owen Laird (born May 31, 1938, in Louisville, Kentucky) was a race walker from the United States, who competed for the New York Athletic Club. He represented his native country at four Olympiads. His best finish was 19th place in the men's 50 km walk at the 1960 Summer Olympics in Rome, Italy. He won the 20 km event at the 1967 Pan American Games, and finished 25th in that event in the Mexico City 1968 Summer Olympics and 20th in the Montreal 1976 Summer Olympics, but was disqualified in the 1964 Summer Olympics event in Tokyo.

References
 USATF Hall of Fame Bio
 

1938 births
Living people
American male racewalkers
Athletes (track and field) at the 1960 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 1963 Pan American Games
Athletes (track and field) at the 1964 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 1967 Pan American Games
Athletes (track and field) at the 1968 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 1976 Summer Olympics
Olympic track and field athletes for the United States
Sportspeople from Louisville, Kentucky
Track and field athletes from Kentucky
Pan American Games gold medalists for the United States
Pan American Games medalists in athletics (track and field)
American masters athletes
Medalists at the 1967 Pan American Games