Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Rise is the fourth studio album by American rapper Futuristic. It was released independently on May 12, 2015. The album features guest appearances from D-Pryde, Samson, Casto and Devvon Terrell. The album was supported by two singles: "No Way" and "The Greatest".

Background
The album was announced on March 1, 2015 on Futuristic's website.

Promotion

Singles
The album's lead single, titled "No Way" was released on September 20, 2014. The music video was released two days later and was directed by Jakob Owens. Since its release, the music video has received over 14 million views. The song was produced by Twigg.

The album's second single, titled "The Greatest" was released on March 14, 2015. The music video was released four days later and was directed by Jakob Owens and shows Futuristic dressed as a nerd rapping for people in McClintock High School. The song and music video gained recognition after it was cross-promoted by another video uploaded by BigDawsTv on the same day tilted "Nerd Raps Fast in Compton!". Since its release, both the video and the music video has received over 28 million views. The song was produced by De-Capo Music Group.

Other songs
The album was promoted through various music videos with, "Too Easy", being released on May 13, 2015. The video shows Futuristic dressed as a nerd again rapping for people in ASU. The song and music video was cross-promoted again by an upload by BigDawsTv on the same day tilted "Nerd Raps Fast at Collage!".

The music video for "OD" featuring D-Pryde was released on May 17, followed up by "Let's Do Something" on May 31. "Raw" featuring Samson was released on June 14, followed up by "Man on a Mission" on August 2. "Music Saved my Life" was released on September 27, and "Call of Duty" featuring Castro was released on November 5. All music videos were directed by Jakob Owens.

Commercial performance
The Rise debuted at number 139 on the Billboard 200 for the chart dated May 30, 2015. The album also debuted on the Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums and Rap Albums at number 13 and 10 respectively.

Track listing
Songwriting credits are adapted from the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers (ASCAP).

Charts

References

2015 albums
Futuristic (rapper) albums
Yemelyanovo () is the name of several inhabited localities in Russia.

Modern localities

Urban localities
Yemelyanovo, Krasnoyarsk Krai, a work settlement in Yemelyanovsky District of Krasnoyarsk Krai

Rural localities
Yemelyanovo, Pestyakovsky District, Ivanovo Oblast, a village in Pestyakovsky District of Ivanovo Oblast
Yemelyanovo, Yuzhsky District, Ivanovo Oblast, a village in Yuzhsky District of Ivanovo Oblast
Yemelyanovo, Zavolzhsky District, Ivanovo Oblast, a village in Zavolzhsky District of Ivanovo Oblast
Yemelyanovo, Luzsky District, Kirov Oblast, a village in Papulovsky Rural Okrug of Luzsky District in Kirov Oblast
Yemelyanovo, Pizhansky District, Kirov Oblast, a village in Izhevsky Rural Okrug of Pizhansky District in Kirov Oblast
Yemelyanovo, Buysky District, Kostroma Oblast, a village in Tsentralnoye Settlement of Buysky District in Kostroma Oblast
Yemelyanovo, Galichsky District, Kostroma Oblast, a village in Berezovskoye Settlement of Galichsky District in Kostroma Oblast
Yemelyanovo, Moscow Oblast, a village in Gorskoye Rural Settlement of Orekhovo-Zuyevsky District in Moscow Oblast
Yemelyanovo, Pechorsky District, Pskov Oblast, a village in Pechorsky District of Pskov Oblast
Yemelyanovo, Pskovsky District, Pskov Oblast, a village in Pskovsky District of Pskov Oblast
Yemelyanovo, Kazulinskoye Rural Settlement, Safonovsky District, Smolensk Oblast, a village in Kazulinskoye Rural Settlement of Safonovsky District in Smolensk Oblast
Yemelyanovo, Prudkovskoye Rural Settlement, Safonovsky District, Smolensk Oblast, a village in Prudkovskoye Rural Settlement of Safonovsky District in Smolensk Oblast
Yemelyanovo, Republic of Tatarstan, a selo in Laishevsky District of the Republic of Tatarstan
Yemelyanovo, Belsky District, Tver Oblast, a village in Budinskoye Rural Settlement of Belsky District in Tver Oblast
Yemelyanovo, Staritsky District, Tver Oblast, a selo in Yemelyanovskoye Rural Settlement of Staritsky District in Tver Oblast
Yemelyanovo, Vesyegonsky District, Tver Oblast, a village in Lyubegoshchinskoye Rural Settlement of Vesyegonsky District in Tver Oblast
Yemelyanovo, Vologda Oblast, a village in Spassky Selsoviet of Vologodsky District in Vologda Oblast

Abolished localities
Yemelyanovo, Nizhny Novgorod Oblast, a village in Semenovsky Selsoviet of Urensky District in Nizhny Novgorod Oblast; abolished in September 2013

Alternative names
Yemelyanovo, alternative name of Yemelyanova, a village in Velyaminovsky Rural Administrative Okrug of Karachevsky District in Bryansk Oblast;

See also
Yemelyanovsky, several rural localities in Russia
The Waterloo Historic District encompasses the site of one of the first mills on the Warner River, near the Waterloo Falls in Warner, New Hampshire.  The  district includes most of the original  land grant for the mill site.  It extends along Waterloo Street and Newmarket Street for a length of about , from where Newmarket Street crosses the Warner River to where Waterloo Street crosses a brook.  In addition to its industrial history, the district is notable for being home to two nationally known politicians: William E. Chandler (1835-1917), who served as United States Senator and as United States Secretary of the Navy, and Nehemiah G. Ordway (1828-1907), the seventh governor of the Dakota Territory.

This part of Warner was first sold off for development in the 1770s, and the first sawmill was operating by 1789.  The oldest surviving house in the district, a -story Cape style house, was built in 1791, and a significant number of houses in the district were built before 1820.  William Chandler's house, purchased by him in 1872, was built in 1805, and he purchased a nearby 1820s house for staff he needed for entertaining high-profile guests.  Nehemiah Ordway's house, at the corner of Newmarket and Waterloo, was built in 1828, but was restyled in the early 20th century to give it a Colonial Revival appearance.

Several non-residential buildings have survived, although most have been repurposed into residences.  The Bean Tavern is a Georgian structure built in 1793.  Two structures that served as train stations survive, one built in 1849, which was moved a short distance to make way for the second, built in 1910.  The principal surviving industrial building is the 1836 Chandler Mill, whose surviving -story portion stands off Newmarket Street between the railroad tracks and the river.  Remnants of earlier mill foundations lie nearby.  The district also includes a cemetery (1815), and a c. 1810 one-room schoolhouse.

The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2003.  It also includes the Waterloo Covered Bridge, a separately-listed bridge which carries Newmarket Street over the river.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Merrimack County, New Hampshire

References

Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in New Hampshire
Georgian architecture in New Hampshire
Federal architecture in New Hampshire
Historic districts in Merrimack County, New Hampshire
National Register of Historic Places in Merrimack County, New Hampshire
Warner, New Hampshire
The 2014 Ukrainian Cup Final is a football match that was played on 15 May 2014 in Poltava. The match is the 23rd Ukrainian Cup Final and was contested by Cup holders Shakhtar Donetsk and Dynamo Kyiv.

Leadup crisis before the match 
The final was originally to be played at Metalist Stadium, Kharkiv, but was moved to Vorskla Stadium in Poltava.
 Due to the May 2014 pro-Russian conflict in Ukraine, the Football Federation of Ukraine (FFU), after being advised to do so by the Ukrainian Interior Ministry, decided that the match would be played behind closed doors for security reasons.

The decision to have no spectators at the match was met with criticism and protest by both clubs' fans including picketing of the House of Football in Kyiv a day before the match and was reverted after the FFU held an emergency meeting and conferred with club officials and government security.

Road to Poltava

Previous encounters 
This will be the seventh Ukrainian Cup final between the two teams. Dynamo has defeated Shakhtar three times out of the six Cup finals. Dynamo also lost its last two meetings with Shakhtar in this stage of the tournament. Dynamo has not defeated Shakhtar for the past seven years (seven games losing streak) since winning its last cup back in 2006–07.

Dynamo had appeared in 12 cup finals, winning nine trophies, while opponents Shakhtar had appeared in 13 cup finals, also winning nine.

Television 
The match was broadcast on Futbol 2 and Ukrayina in Ukraine.

Match
As the designated home team for the final, Dynamo chose to wear their blue and white kits and Shakhtar chose their familiar orange and black kits.

Details

Match statistics
Tournament official website

See also
 2013–14 Ukrainian Premier League

References

Cup Final
Ukrainian Cup finals
Ukrainian Cup Final 2014
Ukrainian Cup Final 2014
Sport in Poltava
May 2014 sports events in Ukraine
Russian Dolls is an American reality television series on Lifetime. The series debuted on August 11, 2011 and finished on October 7, 2011. The series follows the lives of eight Russian-American families living in Brighton Beach, New York.

Production and Cancellation
The show premiered on August 11, 2011 at 10:30/9:30c following hit series Project Runway. The show premiered to low ratings with a 0.4 rating in adults 18–49 demo and only 0.97 million viewers watching the episode. While the series was in pre-production, Lifetime originally chose to name the series 'Brighton Beach but was later changed to its current title. The series was deemed a Jersey Shore-esque reality series even before the title change.

On August 23, 2011, Lifetime moved the series to a later time slot, at 11:30/10:30c following a Dance Moms repeat. On September 21, 2011, Lifetime announced that the series would be burned off and the last five episodes of the series aired on October 7, 2011, as a special marathon event.

Episodes

Reception
The New York Press stated that "while Russian Dolls is ultimately a Brooklyn Jersey Shore, its unique focus on and respect for Russian culture and parenthood elevates it above the typical reality show drivel." The Wall Street Journal wrote that "Having the opportunity to mash up something as Russian as Brighton Beach with something as American as reality TV really drives home the fact that there’s a place where KGB-era ways and Kim Kardashian can meet."

The show has been criticized for having Ukrainian women appear as some of its "Russian dolls". The Boston Herald noted that the show "reinforces every negative stereotype about Russian women." Pravda.ru described the show as "a spit in Russia's face." The New York Times remarked that "If the Soviet authorities had wanted to torture Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn beyond endurance, they would have forced him to watch Russian Dolls." AM New York describes the show as "so busily edited ...that there’s no flavor of any kind" adding that "If nothing else, this show might make us more appreciative of all the effort those “Jersey Shore” folks put into their portrayals."

References

2010s American reality television series
2011 American television series debuts
2011 American television series endings
English-language television shows
Lifetime (TV network) original programming
Russian-American culture in New York City
Television shows set in New York City
Mark P. Taylor is the Donald Danforth, Jr. Distinguished Professor of Finance at Olin Business School, Washington University in St. Louis.  Previously, he was Dean of Olin Business School after holding the same role at Warwick Business School (WBS) at the University of Warwick. Before that, a managing director of BlackRock.

Education
Taylor completed his undergraduate degree in philosophy, politics and economics (PPE) at the University of Oxford and holds MSc and PhD degrees in economics and finance from London University, as well as an MBA in Higher Education from the Institute of Education at University College, London and an MA in English literature from Liverpool University. In 2012, Taylor was awarded a higher doctorate, the degree of Doctor of Science (DSc), by the University of Warwick.

Academic and business career
Taylor began his career as a foreign exchange trader in the City of London.   From 2006 until 2010 he worked as a managing director at BlackRock.   In 2010, Taylor left BlackRock to become dean of Warwick Business School.  In December 2016, he became dean of Olin Business School.  Taylor has also been a fellow of University College, University of Oxford, has held professorships at the University of Dundee, Cass Business School, London and at Liverpool University and has been a visiting professor at the Stern School of Business, New York University,  the University of Bordeaux and at the University of Aix-Marseille. Taylor was a senior economist at the International Monetary Fund, Washington, D.C., for five years and an economist at the Bank of England.

Research background
Taylor is a Nonresident Senior Fellow of the Brookings Institution, a Research Fellow of the Centre for Economic Policy Research, a Fellow of the Royal Statistical Society (FRSS), a Fellow of the Academy of Social Sciences (FAcSS) and a Fellow of the Royal Society of the Arts (FRSA).

Editorial activities
Taylor is the editor-in-chief of both Applied Economics and its sister journal Applied Economics Letters. He is also the editor of the International Journal of Finance & Economics.

References

External links 

Academics of the University of Warwick
1958 births
Living people
Fellows of University College, Oxford
British economists
Academics of City, University of London
Academics of the University of Liverpool
Alumni of St John's College, Oxford
Alumni of Birkbeck, University of London
Fellows of the Royal Statistical Society
Fellows of the Academy of Social Sciences
Academic journal editors
Business school deans
Washington University in St. Louis faculty
20th-century births
The Most Eminent Order of Islam Brunei (), also translated as The Most Illustrious Islamic Religious Order of the State of Brunei, is an order of Brunei. It was established on 1 August 1968 by Sultan Hassanal Bolkiah for service in the propagation, preservation and strengthening of the Islamic religion.

The order consists of five classes:

Recipients

Frist Class 

 Unknown – Omar Ali Saifuddien III – Sultan of Brunei
 Unknown – Ismail Omar Abdul Aziz – State Mufti
 1972 – Zain Serudin – Minister of Religious Affairs
 1984 – Abdul Aziz Juned – State Mufti
 1998 – Badaruddin Othman – Minister of Religious Affairs
 2013 –  Abdul Aziz Mohd Yusof – Chairman of the Shariah Advisory of Bank Islam Brunei Darussalam

Second Class 

 Unknown – Mohammad Abdul Rahman – Minister of Religious Affairs
 2017 – Tashim Hassan – Judge of the Syariah High Court
 2022 – Dennie Abdullah – Assistant Mufti Ifta

Third Class 

 Unknown – Zasia Sirin – Member of the Legislative Council
 2010 – Bahrom Bahar – Deputy Minister of Religious Affairs
 2017 – Siti Noor Dzuhairah –  Champion of the National Musabaqah Al-Quran
 2022 – Bahrin Alias – Chief Registrar of the Syariah Appeal Court

References 

Orders, decorations, and medals of Brunei
Awards established in 1968
1968 establishments in Brunei
Frederick Camp "Fritz" Mosher (1913 – May 21, 1990 in Charlottesville, Virginia) was a professor of government and foreign affairs at the University of Virginia who strongly influenced a generation of scholars in public administration with his many writings, and government administrator. Mosher was an important member of the second generation of public administration scholars along with his close friend, Dwight Waldo, and others who helped define the modern structure and function of the field as taught in hundreds of PA programs around the world.

Life 

Mosher was a graduate of Dartmouth College. He has a master's degree from Syracuse University. He received his doctorate (Ph. D.) in public administration from Harvard University in 1950. He taught at Syracuse University, the University of California, Berkeley, and University of Bologna, before moving to the University of Virginia's Department of Government and Foreign Affairs.

He served with the Tennessee Valley Authority, the Public Administration Clearing House and the Los Angeles Department of Civil Service early in his career. Mosher, a specialist in budgeting and personnel administration, served as a consultant to several Government agencies and task forces and was editor in chief of Public Administration Review (1951–1954).

Mosher wrote widely on the subject of governance and public administration. He authored, coauthored, and edited books on subjects such as government staffing, presidential transitions, government agency reorganization, city services management, and the federal government's General Accounting Office (now Government Accountability Office).

Mosher perhaps is best known for his book, Democracy and the Public Service, published by Oxford University Press in 1968, a work that has influenced countless civil servants in governments around the world. According to Professor Jeremy F. Plant, a 1990 poll of public administration scholars "ranked Democracy and the Public Service as the fifth most influential book published between 1940 and 1990". In the book, which is a series of lectures, Mosher grapples with the evolving nature of the civil servants who staff agencies, and considers how they might be educated and trained, and how to reconcile their expertise with respect for democratic governance.

He died of emphysema on Monday, May 21, 1990, at his home in Charlottesville (VA) at the age of 76 years.

Distinctions 

 William E. Mosher and Frederick C. Mosher Award (William E. and/& Frederick C. Mosher Award, sometimes: William E. Mosher Award/Frederick C. Mosher Award)

See also 

 William E. Mosher

Biography 

 Max O. Stephenson Jr. and Jeremy Plant: The Legacy of Frederick C. Mosher. Public Administration Review, Vol. 51, No. 2, March/April 1991.

References 

Harvard Kennedy School alumni
University of Virginia alumni
Syracuse University faculty
University of California, Berkeley faculty
Academic staff of the University of Bologna
Public administration scholars
1913 births
1990 deaths
Sullivan's Pond is an artificial lake and recreation area located in Dartmouth in Halifax Regional Municipality. It formed part of the Shubenacadie Canal.

Shubenacadie Canal

The pond is located  northeast of Halifax Harbour at Dartmouth Cove as part of the Shubenacadie Canal system. It is the first water body in the canal system when heading from the harbour to the Bay of Fundy and was constructed as a holding pond for southbound vessels wishing to transit the remaining distance to the harbour. With an elevation several dozen metres (about 50 ft) higher than the harbour to the south, the pond was linked to the ocean by small inclined marine railway which was used to haul boats to and from Dartmouth Cove. A lock lifted boats from the pond into Lake Banook to the north.

After the Shubenacadie Canal was abandoned due to unsustainable competition from the Nova Scotia Railway in the 1860s, Sullivan's Pond fell into disrepair and homes began to surround the pond. The area around Dartmouth Cove south of the pond became industrialized with construction of the Starr Manufacturing ice skate factory and the establishment of a shipyard. Although the pond was uphill and mostly insulated from being polluted by these developments, a general air of neglect surrounded the water body for many decades.

Redevelopment

During the 20th century, the City of Dartmouth, also known by its nickname "The City of Lakes", undertook to restore or clean up the various lakes used in the Shubenacadie Canal system. Today, Sullivan's Pond is part of a park which runs along the southern shores of Lake Banook, providing habitat for water fowl.

Since the 1950s, Dartmouth saw numerous residential developments, including several subdivisions in the area surrounding Lake Banook and Sullivan's Pond. To reestablish public access to the water, the city developed a plan to gradually recover lands adjacent to the lake by purchasing properties as they became available, which resulted in the current park area.

Today, the pond features a small island with a totem pole which was a gift to the city from the province of British Columbia for hosting the 1969 Canada Summer Games. There is also an open-air concert pavilion located near the pond constructed for the city by the Rotary Club of Dartmouth, and the cenotaph is located near the pond. In December 2006, a new fountain became operational. In 2018, city staff planted a cold-hardy palm tree in the park.

See also
List of lakes in Nova Scotia

References

External links
 Sullivan's Pond watershed limnology

Lakes of Nova Scotia
Parks in Halifax, Nova Scotia
Landforms of Halifax, Nova Scotia
Louis-Antoine Chartoire (1 June 1895 – 11 August 1992)  was a French World War I flying ace credited with five victories.

Biography

Louis-Antoine Chartoire was born in Marsat, France on 1 June 1895.  He began military service as an infantryman in December 1914. After serving in several infantry regiments, he was assigned to aviation training on 1 April 1917. On 26 June 1917, he received Military Pilot's Brevet No. 7199. After advanced instruction, he was posted to Escadrille 31 on 29 September 1917. Beginning 17 October, he scored five victories by war's end. His Legion d'honneur citation notes both this feat, and his prior infantry service. Chartoire was also awarded the Croix de Guerre.

References

French World War I flying aces
1895 births
1992 deaths
Prince Aleksander Dominik Lubomirski (1693–1720) was a Polish nobleman (szlachcic), starost of Sandomierz, Zator and Ryki and the IV ordynat of the Ostrogski Family Fee Tail. He was the owner of the Wiśnicz, Dubno and Zasław estates.

He was the son of Grand Marshal of the Crown Józef Karol Lubomirski and Princess Teofila Ludwika Zasławska. His paternal grandparents were Voivode of Kraków Aleksander Michał Lubomirski and Princess Helena Tekla Ossolińska. His maternal grandparents were Prince Władysław Dominik Zasławski and Katarzyna Sobieska (sister of King of Poland Jan III Sobieski).

References

1693 births
1720 deaths
Aleksander Dominik
The Fiat AS.3 was an Italian 12-cylinder, liquid-cooled V engine designed and built in the mid-1920s by Fiat Aviazione especially for the 1927 Schneider Trophy air race.

Design and development
The AS.3 was an increased bore and stroke version of the Fiat AS.2 developed for the 1927 Scheider Trophy seaplane race held at Venice. Despite the increase in capacity the engine retained the same height and frontal area as the AS.2, this was achieved by shortening the connecting rods. 

Two AS.3 powered aircraft placed joint second at the 1927 contest, the winning aircraft was a Napier Lion- powered Supermarine S.5. The AS.3 engine was also used at the 1929 competition, again taking second place.

Applications
Macchi M.52

Specifications (AS.3)

See also

References

Notes

Bibliography

Eves, Edward  The Schneider Trophy Story. Shrewsbury. Airlife Publishing Ltd., 2001. .
Grey, C.G. Jane's all the World's Aircraft 1928. London. Sampson Low, Marston & company Ltd. 1928 

AS.3
1920s aircraft piston engines
V12 aircraft engines