Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Jahvillani, born Dujon Mario Edwards is a Jamaican and dancehall artist from Great Pond, St.Ann, a parish in Jamaica. He has two sisters and was raised by a single parent.

Biography
As a student, Jahvillani started writing verses. He decided that he would perform under the moniker "Jahvillani," a name forged through thinking about balance. He grew up listening to dancehall stars such as Buju Banton, Vybz Kartel, Mavado and Sizzla, and he was heavily influenced by Buju Banton, Vybz Kartel and Shabba Ranks, and also a book The 48 Laws of Power. Jahvillani decided to pursue a career in music right after high school which was in 2011, and started voicing on tracks around 2013. His first songs, "Badda Dan Dem" was released in 2013. It was produced by YGF Records, a St.Ann record label. Jahvillani best known for his hits "Wileside Government," "Clarks Pon Foot," "Nuh Reason," "Weh Dem Ago Do," and "Rubberband". Jahvillani is expected to release his first EP, Dirt To Bentley this year. The first single from the EP, "First Class Flight" featuring Prince Swanny, premiered on Complex in June 2020. The EP "Dirt to Bentley" was expanded into an album comprising 13 tracks and was released on July 9, 2021.

Discography

Album
"Dirt To Bentley" (VP, 2021)

Singles

As lead artist
 "Badda Dan Dem" (2013)
 "Tek On The Streets" (2014)
 "Nah Ramp Wid Yuh Gyall" (2014)
 "How Mi Suh Bad" (2014)
 "Inna Di City" (2015)
 "Fall In Love" (2015)
 "Money" (2015)
 "Mouth Badman" (2015)
 "Heartless Killers" (2015)
 "Get Rich Or Die Trying" (2016)
 "Fi Mi Something " (2016)
 "Fi Di Gyal Dem"  (2016)
 "Bad Fi Real" (2016)
 "Naffi Ask Dat" (2016)
 "Wine Weh Yuh Have" (2016)
 "Touch The Medal" (2016)
 "Life A The Greatest" (2016)
 "Jesus" (2017)
 "Nuh Reason" (2018)
 "The Dream" (2019)
 "Big Time" (2019)
 "No Rate Dem" (2019)
 "Same Stories" (2019)
 "Weh Dem Ago Duh" (2019)
 "Wile Side Gad" (2019)
 "Style So Sick" (2019)
 "People" (2019)
 "Clarks Pon Foot" (2019)
 "Nuh Beg Friend" (2019)
 "Bad Clarks And Blue Jeans" (2019)
 "Roll Up" (2019)
 "Rubber Band" (2020)
 "Guh To Work" (2020)
 "Clear the Way" (2020)
 "Neva Seh Neva" (2020)
 "Fire Works" (2020)
 "Up Stairs" (2020)
 "Suede Clarks" (2020)
 "Don't Rush" (2020)
 "Dark Emortions" (2020)
 "Million Dollars" (2020)
 "Chargie" (2020
"Gyal Gad" (2020)
"Smooth" feat. Skillibeng (2020)
"Dangerous" feat. Jada Kingdom (2020)

References

External links
 
 
 
 

Jamaican dancehall musicians
Jamaican male songwriters
Jamaican reggae musicians
1994 births
Living people
VP Records artists
Homi may refer to:

People
 Homi Adajania
 Homi Billimoria, Ceylonese architect
 Homi F. Daji
 Homi J. Bhabha (1909–1966), Indian nuclear physicist
 Homi J. H. Taleyarkhan
 Homi K. Bhabha
 Homi Kharas, British economist
 Homi Maneck Mehta (1871–1948), Indian industrialist
 Homi Master
 Homi Mobed
 Homi Mody
 Homi Motivala (born 1958), Indian sportsperson
 Homi Mullan (1940–2015), Indian percussionist
 Homi Pithawalla or Homer Pithawalla
 Homi Powri (born 1922), Indian cyclist
 Homi Sethna (1923–2010), Indian nuclear scientist
 Homi Wadia (1911–2004), Indian film director and producer in Bollywood (Hindi cinema)

Places
 Homi Station, Japan
 Homi Villa, also known as Airport Core Programme Exhibition Centre

Other
 Homi (tool), Korean hand plow
Fatima Khel Kalan is a town and union council of Bannu District in the Khyber Pakhtunkhwa of Pakistan. It is located at  and has an altitude of .

References

Union councils of Bannu District
Populated places in Bannu District
Gary Thomas Smalley (September 16, 1940 – March 6, 2016) was an American family counselor, president and founder of the Smalley Relationship Center and author of books on family relationships from a Christian perspective. Among other issues, he taught about the four temperaments in a format based on well known animals, the otter, lion, golden retriever, and beaver.

Biography 

In 1979, Gary and Norma Smalley started an organization focused on helping families. After the formation of a board, they launched the CMI organization out of Waco, Texas. A few years later they moved to Phoenix, Arizona. Gary co-authored two books with Steve Scott during that time titled, If Only He Knew and For Better or For Best. In 1985 the organization was renamed Today's Family. 

In 1988, Gary partnered with American Telecast's Steve Scott and they launched a nationwide infomercial with Dick Clark as the host of a half-hour television program. That infomercial was re-introduced in 1990 and 1992 through John Tesh and Connie Sellecca and then Frank and Kathie Lee Gifford. 

The Blessing and The Two Sides of Love won the Gold Medallion Award for excellence in literature. The Language of Love won the Angel Award as the best contribution to family life. 

Gary Smalley appeared on national televisions programs such as "The Oprah Winfrey Show", "Larry King Live", "Extra", "NBC Today Show" as well as numerous national radio programs. 

Smalley and his wife, Norma, lived in Branson, Missouri. They have one daughter and two sons. Gary Smalley died on March 6, 2016.

In 2019, Smalley's grandson Michael Gibson published a book with FaithWords called Real Life Love: Saying Goodbye to the Fairytale and Hello to True Relationships based on the insights he gleaned from his famous grandfather.

Bibliography 
The DNA of Relationships 
Change Your Heart, Change Your Life

References

External links
The Smalley family website 
Freedom Begins Here featuring Dr. Gary Smalley
Gary Smalley and Dr. John Trent: Right brain/left brain pseudoscience.

1940 births
2016 deaths
People from Boise, Idaho
Writers from Idaho
American Christian writers
Promise Keepers
Julia Hummer (born 24 April 1980) is a German actress and singer. She appeared in more than twenty films since 1999.

Selected filmography

References

External links
 

1980 births
Living people
People from Hagen
German film actresses
German television actresses
20th-century German actresses
21st-century German actresses
María Dolores "Mary" Tarrero-Serrano de Prio (5 October 1924 – 24 September 2010) was the First Lady of Cuba from 1948 to 1952.  She was the second wife of Cuban President, Carlos Prio, who was overthrown by Fulgencio Batista in the 1952 Cuban coup d'état.

Birth and early life
Terrero was born on the sugarcane mill "Pina" in eastern Camaguey.  Her father, Gerardo Terrero, was the mill's accountant and her mother was Elvira Serrano. She and an older sister, Ana, studied stenography.

Marriage and life as First Lady
While working in the Cuban Senate, she met her husband, who was a senator. They married on June 14, 1945, and they had two daughters, María Antonieta and María Elena. At the age of 24, she became the First Lady of Cuba.  Their youngest daughter was born in the Presidential Palace.  While she was the First Lady, Osvaldo Farrés, the composer of the song Quizas, Quizas, Quizas (Perhaps, Perhaps, Perhaps), composed the song Sensacion inspired by her.

Exile and death

She and her family went into their first exile in 1952. In 1956, after Batista granted an "amnesty", they returned for a short time until they were forced into exile again at gunpoint.  After Batista was overthrown by the Cuban Revolution (which Prio supported financially). they returned to Cuba in January 1959. They went into their final exile in December 1959, when they realized that Fidel Castro's government had become a communist government. Her husband, the last constitutionally elected president of Cuba, committed suicide in 1977 and she died in 2010 of pneumonia. She and her husband, Carlos, are buried at Caballero Rivero Woodlawn North Park Cemetery and Mausoleum in Miami, Florida.

References
 The Miami Herald; Maria Dolores 'Mary' Terrero Prio, 'Beautiful' First Lady of Cuba; 24 September 2010 Page 5B.

1924 births
2010 deaths
First ladies of Cuba
Opposition to Fidel Castro
Cuban exiles
Cuban emigrants to the United States
20th-century Cuban women
Deaths from pneumonia in Florida
People from Camagüey Province
Calliostoma maekawai is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk, in the family Calliostomatidae within the superfamily Trochoidea, the top snails, turban snails and their allies.

Distribution
This species occurs in Philippines.

References

maekawai
Karen Margrethe "Kamma" Rahbek, née Heger (19 October 1775 – 21 January 1829) was a Danish writer, salonist and lady of letters.

Biography 

Karen Margrethe Rahbek was born in Copenhagen, Denmark. She was the daughter of the official Hans Heger (1747–1819) and Anne Louise Drewsen (1751–1799).
She grew up in a wealthy home in Nørregade. She received a broad based education and could speak several languages including German, French, Spanish, Latin, Greek and Italian.

In 1798, she married the writer Knud Lyne Rahbek (1760–1830). Her husband was a writer, poet, literary historian and magazine editor.

Her salon at Bakkehuset became a cultural centre and the gathering place for the writers of the Danish Golden age and was considered the salon of the middle class in contrast to the more aristocratic Friederike Brun and Charlotte Schimmelmann.

Among her guests were Adam Gottlob Oehlenschläger, who was married to her sister Christiane Oehlenschläger (1782-1841). Other notable visitors included Jens Baggesen, Sophie Ørsted, Poul Martin Møller, N. F. S. Grundtvig, B. S. Ingemann, H. C. Andersen, Peter Oluf Brøndsted and Johan Ludvig Heiberg. Rahbek befriended the writers of the Romantic style, while her spouse preferred the moralists.

Kamma Rahbek was also a diligent writer. Several of her letters and memories have been published. She died in 1829 at Frederiksberg and was buried in Frederiksberg Ældre Kirkegård.

In popular culture 

 Kamma Rahbek (Karen Lykkehus) appears in Jeg har elsket og levet, a 1940 romantic musical about the composer C. E. F. Weyse directed by George Schnéevoigt, Kamma Rahbek.
 In 2011, øøKamma, a biographical novel by Maria Helleberg, was published.
 Her silhouette is used as the logo for Wikipedia's Women in Red initiative.

 See also 

 Sophia Magdalena Krag Juel Vind

 References 

 Other sources 

 Knud Lyne Rahbek: Erindringer af mit liv (Copenhagen: Jens Hostrup Schultz) 5 volumes published between 1824-29

 Related reading 

 Kirsten Dreyer (ed.) Kamma Rahbeks brevveksling med Chr. Molbech, 1–3 (Museum Tusculanums Forlag) 1994. 
 Maria Helleberg: Vilde kvinder, milde kvinder : 12 kvindeliv fra guldalderen  (Lindhardt og Ringhof) 2003. 
 Anne E. Jensen: Kamma Rahbek 1775–1828. I anledning af 200 års dagen den 19. oktober 1975 (Bakkehusmuseet by Historisk-Topografisk Selskab for Frederiksberg) 1975
 Hans Kyrre, Knud Lyne Rahbek og Kamma Rahbek og Livet paa Bakkehuset (H. Hagerups Forlag) 1929.
 Anne Scott Sørensen, "Blomsterpoesi – om Kamma Rahbek og Bakkehuset" in Nordisk salonkultur – et studie i nordiske skønånder og salonmiljøer 1780–1850'', Anne Scott Sørensen (ed.) (Odense Universitetsforlag) 1998. .

External links 

 Bakkehusmuseet website
 Source

1775 births
1829 deaths
18th-century Danish writers
19th-century Danish writers
Danish salon-holders
18th-century Danish women writers
19th-century Danish women writers
writers from Copenhagen
Danish socialites
"Cross My Heart" is a song recorded by English pop band Eighth Wonder. It was the second single from the album Fearless and the group's sixth single. It proved to be almost as successful chartwise as "I'm Not Scared", reaching the top ten in Italy, Norway and Switzerland, and the top twenty in France, Germany and United Kingdom. It was a minor success in the US, peaking at number 56, but remains the band's only American top 75 hit single. The video was directed by Dieter 'Dee' Trattmann. The song was also notably recorded by American singer Martika.

Overview
Songwriter Michael Jay says the track was originally written for Martika, who he was planning to produce and launch as a pop star. However, his publishing deal at the time required that his songs not be withheld exclusively for one artist, and were to be shopped around for placement with other acts. Eighth Wonder's version of "Cross My Heart" followed Tracie Spencer's January 1988 version which featured on her self-titled debut album. During that year, the song was also released by Martika on her eponymous debut album. Also in 1988, Hong Kong pop singer Sandy Lam recorded a Cantonese version of the song, titled "Once We've Touched (一接觸)" for her sixth album City Rhythm.

Critical reception
Jerry Smith of Music Week considered "Cross My Heart" an "irritatingly catchy and strikingly vapid pop number".

Track listings
These are the formats and track listings of major single releases of "Cross My Heart":

 7" single
 "Cross My Heart" — 3:26
 "Let Me In" — 4:35

 12" maxi 1
 "Cross My Heart" (dance mix) — 7:06     
 "Cross My Heart" — 3:26
 "Let Me In" — 4:35

 12" maxi 2
 "Cross My Heart" (club mix) — 6:50
 "Cross My Heart" (house mix) — 7:29
 "Cross My Heart" (dub mix) — 6:00

 CD maxi
 "Cross My Heart" (dance mix) — 7:08
 "Cross My Heart" — 3:27
 "Let Me In" — 4:37
 "Cross My Heart" (instrumental) — 4:31

Credits
 Design – Stylorouge
 Photography – Eamon J. McCabe
 Edited by Chep Nunez
 Engineer assistant – Jeff Abikzer
 Engineer (remix) – Hugo Dwyer
 Keyboards – Mac Quayle
 Producer – Pete Hammond
 Remix – "Little" Louie Vega

Charts

References

1988 singles
Eighth Wonder songs
Martika songs
Tracie Spencer songs
CBS Records singles
1988 songs
The term booty bass can refer to several different, loosely related genres of music:

Miami bass – largely based in Miami, but also found throughout Florida and elsewhere in the south. It is essentially the second form of hip hop to come into existence, but was relatively unknown until the 1990s, when the music had become stigmatized because of its explicit lyrics; notable acts include 2 Live Crew
Ghetto house – refers to later period Dance
Mania Records recording artists. This is a brand of new school house music performers who loop often X-rated lyrics over house beats. Chicago ghetto house and Juke Music have started becoming very popular in other parts of the world.

Baltimore club – Also known as Baltimore breaks, this genre is popular mostly in Maryland, and sounds somewhat similar to Chicago ghetto house, with the exception of being based on breakbeats instead of house music. The tempos are far faster than either genre, and it maintains the repetitive nature of modern post-rave global electronic dance music.
Hyphy – largely based in San Francisco, California, considered a fusion of Miami bass with new school San Francisco electro, despite not resembling either.
Havens Head Retail Park is a retail park located in Milford Haven, Wales.   

Opened in 1998, it is situated centrally between Milford town and Hakin in Hubberston Pill, adjacent to the railway station. It occupies a previously industrial area, the site of a former Jewson branch.  There are nine individual business units, offering  of retail space.  A car park of 369 spaces is attached.

Its arrival was heralded as an opportunity for Milford Haven to acquire a higher retail profile in Pembrokeshire.  The park has attracted a certain amount of controversy, with claims that it has weakened the traditional retail focus on Charles Street and the traditional centre of town.

References

External links
 Property Magazine International Metric Property Investments acquires Havens Head Retail Park for 14,4m

Buildings and structures in Milford Haven
Shopping centres in Wales
Jessica Huseman is a journalist from Texas who is the editorial director of Votebeat, a nonprofit newsroom and Chalkbeat spin-off which devotes itself to election reporting. Votebeat was initially formed as a short-term project to cover the 2020 US elections but is now a permanent newsroom covering elections and voting in Texas, Arizona, Pennsylvania and Michigan. Huseman was hired in January 2021. Huseman's position involves shaping Votebeat's coverage area as well as fundraising.

Early life and education
Huseman attended Southern Methodist University's Meadows School of the Arts, graduating in 2011 with degrees in journalism and political science. She was the editor-in-chief of the newspaper, The Daily Campus. When the school announced its plans to take control of student newspaper, moving it under the control of the journalism department, Huseman helped lead a campaign to try to let the paper maintain its independence.

She graduated with honors from the Columbia Graduate School of Journalism where she was a Stabile Fellow in Investigative Journalism. She received the Pulitzer Traveling Fellowship and the Fred M. Hechinger Award for Distinguished Education Reporting.

Career
She was the lead reporter at ProPublica's Electionland project, which gave newsrooms access to election data in real time. Electionland monitored the 2016 presidential election with a team of over 1000 people gathering voting reports from around the United States, concluding that there was no evidence that the election was rigged or that there was widespread voter fraud. Huseman has been a frequent guest on CNN discussing election issues. Her writing has appeared in The Atlantic, Ms. Magazine and the Dallas Morning News.

Huseman frequently uses social media to let people know about breaking news and events. Her tweets about topics such as the shutting down of SMU's student newspaper and severe turbulence on an American Airlines flight in 2017 received wide republication. She was a high school history teacher in Newark, New Jersey and worked as an education reporter at The Teacher Project, reporting about America's teachers for Slate.  While in graduate school in 2015, she was embedded in DeWitt Clinton High School in the Bronx and covered the use of data in the classroom.

References

Living people
American women journalists
21st-century American women writers
American political writers
Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism alumni
20th-century American non-fiction writers
CNN people
20th-century American women writers
Year of birth missing (living people)
François Duchesne (1616–1693) was a French historian.

Biography
François Duchesne, the son of the historian André Duchesne, was born in Paris in 1616. He "cultivated history with a zeal" and obtained the title of historiographer. He died in 1693.

Works
Duchesne wrote:
History of the Chancellors of France (1680)

Duchesne published several editions of his father's works including:
Antiquies of the Cities and Castles of France (1647),
The History of the Poses (1653).

Notes

References 

1616 births
1693 deaths
Energy in the Czech Republic describes energy and electricity production, consumption and import in the Czech Republic.

Overview

Primary energy consumption per million people in 2008 was 50 TWh compared to other countries (TWh): Canada 93 (3103 TWh 33.3), USA 87 (26,560 TWh 304.5), UK 40 (2,424 TWh 61.4), Greece 31 TWh (354 TWh 11.24) and Poland 30 (1138 TWh 38.12).

Fossil fuels

Coal 

OKD is a major mining company in the Czech Republic.

The country aims to phase out coal power by 2038 or earlier.

Oil and gas
Oil and gas deposits in the Czech Republic are in Moravia. Gas pipelines include Gazela Pipeline and Druzhba pipeline from Russia to points in Ukraine, Belarus, Poland, Hungary, Slovakia, Czech Republic, and Germany.

Electricity

Environment 

In 2014, the emissions of carbon dioxide were 10.4 tons per capita. The EU average was 7.9 tons per capita. Czech Republic's emissions were comparable to those of Japan or the Netherlands.

Business 
According to Forbes list of billionaires (2011) Czech billionaire Zdenek Bakala ($2 B 2011) has made his wealth in coal business. Forbes ranked Zdenek Bakala (Net Worth$1.5 B) as richest Czech in energy business (coal) in 2013.

Bakala is the biggest player on the coal market in Central Europe. He has consolidated Polish mining markets into his company New World Resources.

References

External links
Robin Lenk (born 27 March 1984) is a German former football player and manager.

References

External links

1984 births
Living people
People from Würzburg (district)
Footballers from Lower Franconia
German men's footballers
German football managers
Men's association football midfielders
Chemnitzer FC players
1. FC Kaiserslautern II players
FC Erzgebirge Aue players
FC Erzgebirge Aue managers
FSV Zwickau managers
Regionalliga players
3. Liga players
2. Bundesliga managers
3. Liga managers
Doumbé F.C. is a Togolese football club based in Sansanne Mango. They play in the top division in Togolese football. Their home stadium is Stade Municipal.

Achievements
Togolese Championnat National: 1
 1987
Coupe du Togo: 1
 1996

Performance in CAF competitions
 African Cup of Champions Clubs: 1 appearance
1988: First Round

Football clubs in Togo
Benthophilus svetovidovi is a species of goby native to the eastern coasts of the Caspian Sea: near the capes Sagandyk, Melovyi, Peschany, Karasyngyr, off Türkmenbaşy, probably near Ogurja Ada.

References

Benthophilus
Fish of the Caspian Sea
Fish of Central Asia
Endemic fauna of the Caspian Sea
Taxa named by Vitaly Iustinovich Pinchuk
Taxa named by Dadash Bahman oglu Ragimov
Fish described in 1979
The 1932 NYU Violets football team was an American football team that represented New York University as an independent during the 1932 college football season. In their first year under head coach Howard Cann, the team compiled a 5–3 record.

Schedule

References

NYU
NYU Violets football seasons
NYU Violets football
NGC 185 (also known as Caldwell 18) is a dwarf spheroidal galaxy located 2.08 million light-years from Earth, appearing in the constellation Cassiopeia. It is a member of the Local Group, and is a satellite of the Andromeda Galaxy (M31). NGC 185 was discovered by William Herschel on November 30, 1787, and he cataloged it "H II.707". John Herschel observed the object again in 1833 when he cataloged it as "h 35", and then in 1864 when he cataloged it as "GC 90" within his General Catalogue of Nebulae and Clusters. NGC 185 was first photographed between 1898 and 1900 by James Edward Keeler with the Crossley Reflector of Lick Observatory. Unlike most dwarf elliptical galaxies, NGC 185 contains young stellar clusters, and star formation proceeded at a low rate until the recent past. NGC 185 has an active galactic nucleus (AGN) and is usually classified as a type 2 Seyfert galaxy, though its status as a Seyfert is questioned. It is possibly the closest Seyfert galaxy to Earth, and is the only known Seyfert in the Local Group.

Distance measurements
At least two techniques have been used to measure distances to NGC 185. The surface brightness fluctuations distance measurement technique estimates distances to galaxies based on the graininess of their appearance. The distance measured to NGC 185 using this technique is 2.08 ± 0.15 Mly (640 ± 50 kpc). However, NGC 185 is close enough that the tip of the red giant branch (TRGB) method may be used to estimate its distance. The estimated distance to NGC 185 using this technique is 2.02 ± 0.2 Mly (620 ± 60 kpc).

Star formation
Martínez-Delgado, Aparicio, & Gallart (1999) looked into the star formation history of NGC 185 and found that the majority of star formation in NGC 185 happened at early times. In the last ~1 Gyr, stars have formed only near the center of this galaxy. Walter Baade discovered young blue objects within this galaxy in 1951, but these have turned out to be star clusters and not individual stars. A supernova remnant near the center was also discovered by Martínez-Delgado et al.

See also
 List of Andromeda's satellite galaxies

References

External links

 

Dwarf galaxies
Dwarf elliptical galaxies
Dwarf spheroidal galaxies
Local Group
Andromeda Subgroup
Cassiopeia (constellation)
0185
00396
02329
018b
17871130