Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Larry Garner (born July 8, 1952 in New Orleans, Louisiana, United States) is a Louisiana blues musician best known for his 1994 album Too Blues.

Biography
Garner grew up in Baton Rouge, Louisiana. His first inspiration was the guitar-playing preacher Reverend Utah Smith. Garner made acquaintance with local musicians such as Lonesome Sundown, Silas Hogan, Guitar Kelley and Tabby Thomas. His musical influences include Hogan, Clarence Edwards, Jimi Hendrix, and Henry Gray. He was taught to play guitar by his uncle and two other elders. Garner completed military service in Korea and returned to Baton Rouge, working part-time in music and full-time at a Dow Chemical plant.

Garner won the International Blues Challenge in 1988. His first two albums, Double Dues and Too Blues, were released by the British JSP label. The latter album's title was in reply to a label executive who judged Garner's original demo to be "too blues". Thomas's nightclub, Tabby's Blues Box, provided Garner with a playing base in the 1980s and gave him the subject matter for the song "No Free Rides" on Double Dues.

He recorded the albums You Need to Live a Little (1996), Standing Room Only (1998), Baton Rouge (1995) and Once Upon the Blues (2000). The song "Go to Baton Rouge", from the album Baton Rouge, offered a tourist's guide to Louisiana music spots.

In 2008, Garner was treated for a serious illness that was the inspiration for his 2008 album, Here Today Gone Tomorrow.

Discography
All eight of Garner's CDs have been released by labels in Europe or Britain:
Too Blues (1994), JSP
Double Dues (1995), JSP
You Need to Live a Little (1996), Polygram
Standing Room Only (1998), Ruf
Baton Rouge (1995), Evidence
Once Upon the Blues (2000), Ruf
Embarrassment to the Blues?, live album (2002), Ruf
Here Today Gone Tomorrow (2008), Dixiefrog
Larry Garner, Norman Beaker and Friends: Live at the Tivoli, recorded at the Tivoli Theatre, Wimborne Minster, 8 October 2009 (2010)
Blues for Sale (2012), Dixiefrog

See also
Louisiana blues

References

1952 births
Living people
Blues musicians from Louisiana
American blues guitarists
American male guitarists
American blues singers
Songwriters from Louisiana
Blues musicians from New Orleans
Louisiana blues musicians
Swamp blues musicians
Musicians from Baton Rouge, Louisiana
Dow Chemical Company employees
Singers from Louisiana
Guitarists from Louisiana
20th-century American guitarists
20th-century American male musicians
JSP Records artists
Ruf Records artists
PolyGram artists
American male songwriters
Topeliopsis acutispora is a species of crustose lichen in the family Graphidaceae. It is found in New South Wales and southern Queensland (Australia), where it grows on bryophytes (i.e., mosses or liverworts).

Taxonomy
The lichen was formally described by lichenologist Klaus Kalb in 2001. The type specimen was collected from Cunninghams Gap in a cool temperate rainforest at an altitude of about . The species epithet refers to the acute, or "pointy", shape of its spores.

Description
The lichen has a thin, whitish-grey to greenish-grey,  (spread-out) thallus. Its apothecia are more or less spherical to barrel-shaped, measuring 0.4–0.7 mm in diameter. The pale pink , initially closed, later opens via a ragged pore (ostiole).  typically number eight per ascus (sometimes only four are present), and are hyaline, , and measure 90–130 by 9–12 μm.

Topeliopsis decorticans appears to be morphologically identical to T. acutispora; the two species are distinguished by major differences in their ascospores, including shape, size, septation, and number per ascus.

References

Graphidaceae
Lichen species
Lichens described in 2001
Taxa named by Klaus Kalb
Lichens of Australia
Peter Sturgeon (born February 12, 1954) is a Canadian retired professional ice hockey player. He was drafted by the Boston Bruins with the 36th overall pick in the 1974 NHL Entry Draft. He went on to play in six games in the National Hockey League, all with the Colorado Rockies.

He is the father of musician Adam Sturgeon of Status/Non-Status and OMBIIGIZI.

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

References

External links

Hockey Draft Central

1954 births
Living people
Baltimore Clippers players
Boston Bruins draft picks
Broome Dusters players
Canadian ice hockey left wingers
Colorado Rockies (NHL) players
Columbus Owls players
Fort Worth Texans players
Grand Rapids Owls players
Ice hockey people from Yukon
Kitchener Rangers players
New England Whalers draft picks
Phoenix Roadrunners (PHL) players
Rochester Americans players
Sportspeople from Whitehorse
All My Tomorrows is an album by the American country music singer Crystal Gayle. Released on September 30, 2003, it was Gayle first studio album of mainstream songs in several years (her previous few albums being either gospel/Christian music or children's songs).

The album is a collection of classic standards including Jo Stafford's "You Belong to Me" and the ballad "Cry Me a River".

Track listing

References

2003 albums
Crystal Gayle albums
Sulo Leppänen (15 January 1916 – 12 March 2015) was a Finnish wrestler who competed in the 1948 Summer Olympics.

References

1916 births
2015 deaths
Olympic wrestlers for Finland
Wrestlers at the 1948 Summer Olympics
Finnish male sport wrestlers
The Silkwood Inn is a historic building in Mulkeytown, Illinois.

History
The Silkwood Inn, also known as the "Silkwood Tavern" as well as the "Half Way House" (due to its location approximately halfway between Shawneetown and Kaskaskia), was originally built by Barzilla (Basil) Silkwood, upon his arrival to Illinois from Kentucky, serving as an inn and tavern along the Old Shawneetown - Kaskaskia Trail that connected communities in Southern Illinois during the early 1800s.

The trail led from Old Shawneetown, Illinois ( - located along the Ohio River), to the original state capital of Illinois of Kaskaskia, Illinois ().

Priscilla
While visiting a plantation in Georgia in the 1830s, Silkwood became acquainted with several slaves.  Among them was a young girl named Priscilla. When the owner of the plantation died, the slaves were sold and Priscilla was bought by a Cherokee chief and taken to live on a reservation.  When the Indians were moved from the reservation in 1838 along the Trail of Tears, they passed through Southern Illinois on their way to the Indian Territory. Once again, Silkwood's path intertwined with Priscilla's.  Silkwood was in Jonesboro, Illinois for a business trip when the Indians moved through the area. He recognized Priscilla, and bought her for $1,000 in gold.  Priscilla was taken to the inn, where she was accepted as a member of the family. She died in 1892 and was buried beside the Silkwoods in the Reid-Kirkpatrick Cemetery, about two miles northwest of the inn.

Hollyhocks
When Priscilla came to Southern Illinois, she brought some hollyhock seeds that she planted at her new home. The hollyhocks have continued to thrive in front of the inn, and are still known as the Priscilla hollyhocks.

Family home
The inn over time became the family home of John & Jean Crowe.

Around 1983, the inn (then the home to the Crowe family) was badly damaged by fire, and was almost demolished. 

The Crowe family, upon learning of the deep historical significance of the structure to region, donated the building to the Mulkeytown Area Historical Society.

Museum
The Mulkeytown Area Historical Society has restored the Silkwood Inn to its original exposed log structure.  The interior is furnished with 19th-century period-correct items, either on loan or that have been donated to the Silkwood Inn.

References

External links
 West Franklin Historical District & Silkwood Inn Museum - Southern Illinois Association of Museums

Museums in Franklin County, Illinois
History museums in Illinois
Historic house museums in Illinois
John Rodolphus Kent (died 1 January 1837), also known as Amukete, was a Royal Navy officer and trader who settled in New Zealand in 1827. He first started sailing to New Zealand from Port Jackson (Sydney) in New South Wales in 1820. He settled at Koutu Point near Opononi in the Hokianga in 1827 under the protection of the Ngāti Korokoro chief Moetara. He then moved to Kawhia in 1828 to trade with the Waikato tribes. There he met Te Wherowhero, the paramount chief of Waikato, and married his daughter Tiria. He died at Kahawai on the Manukau Harbour on 1 January 1837.

See also 
Elizabeth Henrietta (1816 ship)

References

1837 deaths
New Zealand traders
Sealers
Royal Navy officers
Year of birth unknown
Settlers of New Zealand
Gold River may refer to:


Canada
 Gold River, British Columbia
 Gold River Water Aerodrome, an airport
 Gold River, Nova Scotia, a community in the Chester Municipal District
 Gold River 21, a Mi'kmaq reserve, Lunenburg County, Nova Scotia

Other places
 Ashi River, formerly known as the Anchuhu or Gold River, China
 Do Ouro River (disambiguation)
 Gold River, California, United States
 Gold River Gambling Hall & Resort, now named Laughlin River Lodge, Laughlin, Nevada, United States

Other uses
 Gold River (horse), French Thoroughbred racehorse

See also
 Golden River (disambiguation)
Manoj Pingale (born 22 October 1967) is an Indian boxer. He competed in the men's flyweight event at the 1988 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1967 births
Living people
Indian male boxers
Olympic boxers for India
Boxers at the 1988 Summer Olympics
Place of birth missing (living people)
Flyweight boxers
Recipients of the Arjuna Award
Aleph-1 is the fourth studio album by German electronic artist Alva Noto. The record was released on December 31, 2007, via iDeal Recordings label.

Aleph 1
This is an eponymous album as he used one of his stage names, Aleph-1. The concept of the album and its name, Aleph-1, derive from the theories of German mathematician Georg Cantor, who was a teacher in Halle, Saxony-Anhalt, Germany, a city, to which Alva Noto is deeply connected with through his family. In mathematical terms,  is the cardinality of the set of all countable ordinal numbers or a number of elements in endless successions.

Reception
A reviewer of Boomkat stated "Always cause for no small amount of excitement, a new release from Carsten Nicolai tends to be a pretty significant event for the electronic music community. As suggested by the new moniker, the Aleph-1 project marks a departure from some of the more familiar Alva Noto approaches to composition, although these recordings do tie in to some extent with the rhythmic minimalism plotted out by Nicolai's older work, marking a step back from the more harmonic Xerrox material from last year. The most immediately striking aspect of this music is the presence of a pronounced melodic element, something that's previously barely featured in Nicolai's solo recordings. This manifests itself by replacing the abrupt prickling static soundset of the Transrapid/Transspray/Transvision triptych with more resonant, rounded tones, with simple, sustaining waves evolving gradually over the course of each piece within a network of looping, modulating phrases. This being Carsten Nicolai, the use of melody never makes itself too explicit, instead relying on a mesmeric, cumulative effect for its power. There's a subtlety and precision at work throughout Aleph-1, and after spending some time with these pieces you'll find yourself thoroughly absorbed by their awkward, immense beauty".

Track listing

References

External links
Alva Noto official website

2007 albums
Alva Noto albums
Raster-Noton albums
"U.S.A. (Aiight Then)" is the third and final single from Mobb Deep's Murda Muzik album. The b-side features the song "Spread Love". The song was originally titled "Street Kingz" and featured a short verse by fellow rapper Nas.

Track listing
Side A
"U.S.A. (Aiight Then)" [Clean Version]
"U.S.A. (Aiight Then)" [Dirty Version]
"U.S.A. (Aiight Then)" [Instrumental]

Side B
"Spread Love" [Clean Version]
"Spread Love" [Dirty Version]
"Spread Love" [Instrumental]

Charts

2000 songs
Mobb Deep songs
Loud Records singles
Songs written by Prodigy (rapper)
Songs written by Havoc (musician)
Carex blanda, the common woodland sedge or eastern woodland sedge, is a sedge native to a wide variety of habitats in the eastern and central United States and Canada.

Its leaves are  wide and  long. The stem usually has a staminate (male) spike at the tip, two pistillate (female) spikes closely clustered near it, as well as another pistillate spike lower down. The pistillate spikes have 4 to 36 perigynia each, which develop into seeds (achenes).

Carex blanda is rather common in its native range, and tends to spread aggressively, particularly in disturbed soils.

References

blanda
The Streamliners were a fleet of three streamlined electric multiple units built by the St. Louis Car Company for the Illinois Terminal Railroad in 1948–1949. They operated primarily between St. Louis, Missouri and Peoria, Illinois in the late 1940s and early to mid-1950s. They were the last interurban cars manufactured in the United States.

Design 
The St. Louis Car Company constructed all three sets. Each equipment set comprised three cars. The cars were constructed of fluted aluminum and were painted in a royal blue paint schene. 

Each car was independently powered by four General Electric 1240A2 traction motors, producing  each, and this allowed for a top speed of .
These traction motors were supplied with traction current via overhead wires, reaching the unit through a trolley pole.

The twin axle bogies for the sets were manufacturer by General Steel Casting's.

Service 
The streamliners represented a last attempt by the Illinois Terminal to regain lost passenger traffic and were the first new passenger cars the railroad had ordered since 1918. The Illinois Terminal began teasing the new streamliners in 1947, but did not announce the order until May 1948. Its original plan was to place all three in service between St. Louis and Peoria. The first new train in service was the City of Decatur, which began operating between St. Louis, Missouri and Decatur, Illinois (not Peoria) on November 7, 1948. It was the first through service offered by the Illinois Terminal between those two cities.

By March 1950 all three sets were in operation. The other two, the Fort Crevecoeur and Mound City, were on the St. Louis–Peoria route as originally planned. All three trains offered parlor and "À la carte" dining service. The two streamliners made the trip in 4 hours 40 minutes, forty minutes faster than conventional interurbans on the route. Poor patronage led the Illinois Terminal to withdraw the City of Decatur in August 1950; the equipment was reassigned to the Peoria run. The new service was named Sangamon, which was the railroad's original choice in 1947.

All three sets were withdrawn by 1956 when passenger service on the Illinois Terminal ended.

See also 
 Electroliner

Notes

References

Further reading

External links 
 
 Illinois Traction Terminal Collection, McLean County Museum of History

Electric multiple units of the United States
St. Louis multiple units
North American streamliner trains
Vehicles introduced in 1948
Jose Estebin Montero Cruz (born September 4, 1984) is a Dominican professional baseball outfielder, who is currently with the Spain national baseball team. He is the brother of Rhiner Cruz.

Career
He played in the Dominican Summer League for the Detroit Tigers in 2006 and 2007 and for the Nettuno Baseball Club in the Italian Baseball League in 2011.

He played for the Spain national baseball team in the 2007 European Baseball Championship, 2007 Baseball World Cup and 2013 World Baseball Classic.

References

External links

1984 births
Baseball outfielders
Caffe Danesi Nettuno players
Dominican Republic baseball players
Dominican Republic expatriate baseball players in Italy
Dominican Summer League Tigers players
Living people
Spanish baseball players
Spanish people of Dominican Republic descent
Sportspeople of Dominican Republic descent
Baseball players from Santo Domingo
2013 World Baseball Classic players
The 1991 Pacific Curling Championships was held at the Ginga Arena in Sagamihara, Japan from November 28 to 30. It was the first edition of the Pacific Curling Championship as it saw Australia and Japan win the men's and women's titles respectively.

Men's

Standings

Results

Draw 1

Draw 2

Draw 3

Draw 4

Draw 5

Draw 6

Women's

Result

References

General

Specific

Pacific Curling Championships, 2005
Pacific-Asia Curling Championships
International curling competitions hosted by Japan
Pacific Curling Championships
Sagamihara
Pacific Curling Championships
Off the Peg is an Australian television series that aired in 1965. Starring Colin Croft, it was a variety series on ABC. It was announced as having "little, if any, talking" and as being "all songs, music and dancing". It aired during July and August. In Sydney the episode telecast 16 July 1965 aired at 9:30PM, and aired against Double Your Dollars on TCN-9, a film on ATN-7 and a film on TEN-10.

The archival status of the series is not known.

References

External links
Off the Peg on IMDb

1965 Australian television series debuts
1965 Australian television series endings
Australian Broadcasting Corporation original programming
English-language television shows
Black-and-white Australian television shows
Australian variety television shows
King Hollow is a valley in Hickman County, Tennessee in the United States. 

King Hollow was named for a pioneer named King who settled there in 1815.

References

Landforms of Hickman County, Tennessee
Valleys of Tennessee
Gyrtona purpurea is a moth of the family Euteliidae. It was described by Robinson in 1975. It is found on Fiji.

References

 Gyrtona purpurea in Prairie Research Institute's page

Moths described in 1975
Stictopterinae
Moths of Fiji
The Sacred Heart Chaldean Church () was a Chaldean Catholic Church located in Chaldean Town, a neighborhood in Detroit on 7 Mile Road. It was built in 1975 using Assyrian Revival architecture. In 1979, Iraqi Former President Saddam Hussein donated half a million to the church and was given the key to Detroit. The church’s pastor, Jacob Yasso, calls the former Iraqi president “a very generous, warm man who just let too much power go to his head".  The church was closed in 2015, as the local Assyrian population was very thinned out, and so it moved to a new facility in Warren, Michigan as "Our Lady Of Perpetual Help". The building is being sold, with a "for sale" sign visible from a Google street view from October, 2015.

The old and new churches are part of the Chaldean Catholic Eparchy of Saint Thomas the Apostle of Detroit.

See also

 Chaldean American
 History of the Middle Eastern people in Metro Detroit

References

External links

 Our Lady of Perpetual Help

Chaldean Catholic churches in the United States
Eastern Catholic churches in Michigan
Assyrian-American culture in Michigan
Churches in Detroit
Wooden churches in Michigan
Nadezda "Nadia" Kanaeva (; born 9 February 1982) is a Russian former competitive figure skater. She is the 1997 Nebelhorn Trophy bronze medalist, 1996 World Junior bronze medalist, and 1995 European Youth Olympic champion. She was coached by Elena Buianova.

As of 2020, Kanaeva worked as a skating coach at Lakewood ICE in Lakewood, California, assisting Rafael Arutyunyan.

Competitive highlights 
JGP: Junior Grand Prix (also titled ISU Junior Series)

References 

1982 births
Russian female single skaters
Living people
World Junior Figure Skating Championships medalists
Figure skaters from Moscow
Russian emigrants to the United States
The sponge sculpin (Thyriscus anoplus) is a species of marine ray-finned fish belonging to the family Cottidae, the typical sculpins. It is the only species in the monospecific genus Thyriscus. This fish is found in the northern Pacific Ocean where it is found at depths from  though usually in the range of .  This species grows to a maximum published total length of .

The sponge sculpin was first formally described in 1912 by the American ichthyologists Charles Henry Gilbert and Charles Victor Burke with its type locality given as off Attu Island in the Bering Sea. Gilbert and Burke classified this species in the monospecific genus Thyriscus. The 5th edition of Fishes of the World classifies this genus in the subfamily Cottinae of the family Cottidae but other authorities classify it in the subfamily Psychrolutinae of the family Psychrolutidae.

References

Cottinae
Monotypic fish genera
Fish described in 1912
Taxa named by Charles Henry Gilbert
Entomological Reflections is an album by the group Mephista, which comprises pianist Sylvie Courvoisier, electronic artist Ikue Mori and percussionist Susie Ibarra, which was released on the Tzadik label in 2004.

Reception

Sean Westergaard of AllMusic stated, "Each of these players has a highly individual voice on her respective instrument, and together they are three of the finest improvising women on the scene. This album isn't likely to get any toes tapping, but will reward careful listening."

Track listing 
All compositions by Mephista except as indicated
 "La Femme 100 Têtes" - 2:46   
 "House" (Ikue Mori) - 3:18   
 "Drôle de Mots" (Sylvie Courvoisier) - 5:31   
 "Cardiogram" (Courvoisier) - 5:46   
 "Void" - 3:44   
 "Fractions" - 3:46   
 "Entomological Souvenirs" - 2:53   
 "La Château de Cène" - 4:49   
 "Fringe" - 1:49   
 "Procession" (Susie Ibarra) - 4:10   
 "Beloukia" - 2:44   
 "Air" (Ibarra) - 5:21   
 "Apartment" (Mori) - 0:46   
 "Sans Mots" (Courvoisier) - 4:43   
 "Shifting Roll" (Mori) - 4:11

Personnel 
 Sylvie Courvoisier – piano 
 Ikue Mori – laptop
 Susie Ibarra - drums

References 

2004 albums
Sylvie Courvoisier albums
Tzadik Records albums
Where Trails End is a 1942 American Western film directed by Robert Emmett Tansey and written by Robert Emmett Tansey and Frances Kavanaugh. The film stars Tom Keene, Frank Yaconelli, Joan Curtis, Don Stewart, Charles King and Wilhelm von Brincken. The film was released on May 1, 1942, by Monogram Pictures.

Plot

Cast              
Tom Keene as Tom Kenyon
Frank Yaconelli as Pierre La Fair
Joan Curtis as Joan Allen
Don Stewart as Donny Bedford 
Charles King as Jim Regan
Wilhelm von Brincken as Tip Wallace 
Steve Clark as Steve Allen
Horace B. Carpenter as George Kent 
Nick Moro as Pancake
James Sheridan as Buck
Steven Clensos as Red 
Fred Hoose as Mr. Wade

References

External links
 

1942 films
1940s English-language films
American Western (genre) films
1942 Western (genre) films
Monogram Pictures films
Films directed by Robert Emmett Tansey
American black-and-white films
1940s American films
Charlie Murray may refer to:

 Charlie Murray (umpire), Australian rules football player and coach
 Charlie Murray (golfer) (1882–1938), Canadian golfer
The Miss Universe Germany 2017 pageant was held on September 24, 2017 in the Dormero Hotel Bonn in Windhagen. At the conclusion of the final night of competition, Sophia Koch from Saxony-Anhalt won the title. She represented Germany at Miss Universe 2017  pageant held in November 2017. The director of the pageant, Kim Kotter set thirty-two franchise holders to be able to select candidates to represent states and regions of the country.

Final results

Official Delegates

External links
Official Website

2017 beauty pageants
2017 in Berlin
2017
Church Rock may refer to the following:

Church Rock, Antarctica, a steeple-like rock in Corinthian Bay

In the United States
Church Rock (Arizona), a rock pillar in Navajo County
Church Rock (Barnstable County, Massachusetts), an island of Massachusetts
Church Rock (Bristol County, Massachusetts), an island of Massachusetts
Church Rock, New Mexico, a census-designated place
Church Rock uranium mill spill, in Church Rock, New Mexico, 1979
Church Rock (Utah), a column of sandstone in San Juan County