Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Brave is the debut studio album by British country music duo The Shires, released in 2015. The album peaked at number ten on the UK Albums Chart, making the Shires the first ever homegrown British country act to have a top ten album in the United Kingdom.

Track listing

Personnel
Credits adapted from the liner notes of the deluxe edition of Brave.

The Shires
 Ben Earle – lead vocals, backing vocals, acoustic guitar, bass guitar, piano, mandolin, pedal steel
 Chrissie Rhodes – lead vocals, background vocals

Additional personnel

 Dan McDougall - drums, bass guitar
 Johan Fransson - background vocals
 Oliver Harrop - background vocals
 Mark Hill - bass guitar
 Jonty Howard - background vocals, percussion
 Pat O'Brien - acoustic guitar
 Troy Lancaster - electric guitar
 Tobias Lundgren - background vocals
 Steve Morton - background vocals
 Joe Murphy - percussion 
 Mike Payne - electric guitar
 Ben Poole - electric guitar
 Brian Pruitt - drums, percussion
 Davide Rossi - strings

Charts and certifications

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

References

2015 debut albums
The Shires (duo) albums
Department of Fish and Game may refer to:

Alaska Department of Fish and Game
California Department of Fish and Wildlife (formerly California Department of Fish and Game)
New Mexico Department of Game and Fish
Idaho Department of Fish and Game
The Maharadia Lawana (sometimes spelled Maharadya Lawana or Maharaja Rāvaṇa) is a Maranao epic which tells a local version of the Indian epic Ramayana. Its English translation is attributed to Filipino Indologist Juan R. Francisco, assisted by Maranao scholar Nagasura Madale, based on Francisco's ethnographic research in the Lake Lanao area in the late 1960s.

It narrates the adventures of the monkey-king, Maharadia Lawana, to whom the Gods have granted immortality.

Francisco first heard the poem being sung by Maranao bards around Lake Lanao in 1968.  He then sought the help of Maranao scholar Nagasura Madale, resulting in a rhyming English translation of the epic.

Francisco believed that the Ramayana narrative arrived in the Philippines some time between the 17th to 19th centuries, via interactions with Javanese and Malaysian cultures which traded extensively with India.

By the time it was documented in the 1960s, the character names, place names, and the precise episodes and events in Maharadia Lawana's narrative already had some notable differences from those of the Ramayana.  Francisco believed that this was a sign of "indigenization", and suggested that some changes had already been introduced in Malaysia and Java even before the story was heard by the Maranao, and that upon reaching the Maranao homeland, the story was "further indigenized to suit Philippine cultural perspectives and orientations."

List of characters and places 

 Maharadiya Lawana - Ravana, a destructive king with seven heads. The son of the Sultan and Sultana of Polo Bandiyarmasir.
 Polo Bandiyarmasir - Lanka, the domain of Ravana
 Polo Nagara - Mount Kailash, depicted as an island where Maharadiya Lawana cut off his heads as a sacrifice.
 Agama Niyog - Ayodhya
 Radiya Mangandiri and Radiya Mangawarna - Rama and Lakshmana, two brother princes.
 Towan Potri Malano Tihaya, or Potri Malayla Ganding - Sita, the princess of Polo Nabanday.
 Ba’i or Sultan of Polo Nabanday - the ruler of Polo Nabanday.
 Polo Nabanday - the domain where Sita lived.
 Kabayan - an elderly woman who lived by the sea. She took in Radiya Mangandiri and Radiya Mangawarna.
 Imam
 Laksamana - a monkey who helped the two brothers. He is the story's version of Hanuman.
 Potri Langawi - the mother of Laksamana.

See also 
Darangen
Ramayana
Maranao people
Juan R. Francisco

References 

Hinduism in the Philippines
Philippine literature
Moro people
Culture of Lanao del Sur
Works based on the Ramayana
Southeast Asian culture
The fifty-fifth session of the United Nations General Assembly opened on 5 September 2000 at the UN Headquarters in New York City. The president was former Prime Minister of Finland Harri Holkeri.

Addresses 
In his address to the assembly, Vinci Niel Clodumar, the head of the Nauru Delegation, criticised the Western European and Others Group and advocated for the creation of a new Oceania regional group to include both Australia and New Zealand, as well as the ASEAN member countries, Japan, South Korea and the Pacific island countries. In his speech he mentioned that "the 11 Pacific island countries are drowning in the Asian Group, while Australia and New Zealand...are marooned in the Group of Western European and other States."

References

External links 
Resolutions and Decisions adopted by the General Assembly during its 55th session

55
2000 in international relations
2001 in international relations
2000 in the United Nations
2001 in the United Nations
Message Format Language (MFL) is a BEA proprietary language to describe the layout of binary data, and defines rules to transform the binary data in typed data.

MFL can be used by the Oracle Service Bus (OSB) to assist in the creation of service types as part of service-oriented architecture (SOA) implementations.

External links
Using the AquaLogic Service Bus Console on Oracle's site.

BEA Systems
Frederick William Bremer (12 July 1872 in Stepney, London – 1941 in Walthamstow, England) was a British gasfitter, plumber, engineer and inventor recognised as the man who built the first petrol-fuelled car in Great Britain in 1892.

Bremer car
A gas-fitter and plumber by trade, Frederick is remembered for building (with assistant Tom Bates) the first British four-wheeled motor car with an internal combustion engine in 1892 (claimed in 1912 by the British magazine Motor). In 1894 he took his car on the roads of Walthamstow, his home town.

After completing the car Bremer moved on to other projects including a four-cylinder car in 1894 which has not survived to the present day. Bremer also operated a series of small businesses, including the Bremer Engineering Company, and took out patents, which included one for improved gears for motor carriages.

Frederick married Annie Elizabeth Garner on 22 April 1916, despite the marriage certificate listing him as Frederick Brewer, and his father as Gerberd Brewer.

In 1933 Bremer donated his car to the Vestry House Museum in Walthamstow, where it can still be seen. In 1964 the Bremer Car was entered into the London to Brighton Veteran Car Run enlisted as car number 1, but the crankshaft broke after . The next year, again as car number 1, it completed the  course in just under eight hours.

Bremer died in 1941 and is buried at St Mary's Church in Walthamstow along with his wife Annie.

Legacy
Frederick Bremer School, a specialist engineering college named after Bremer, opened in September 2008. The school replaced Warwick School for Boys and Aveling Park School.

See also
John Henry Knight

References

External links
 Frederick Bremer School Home Page

1872 births
1941 deaths
Engineers from London
Gasfitters
British plumbers
People from Stepney
The 1946 Florida A&M Rattlers football team was an American football team that represented Florida A&M College as a member of the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Conference (SIAC) during the 1946 college football season. In their second season under head coach Jake Gaither, the Rattlers compiled a 6–3–1 record (6–0 against SIAC opponents), and won the SIAC championship, and appeared in two post-season games, losing to Lincoln (PA) in the Orange Blossom Classic and tying Wiley in the Angel Bowl.

The Dickinson System rated Florida A&M as the No. 8 black college football team for 1946.

Florida A&M end Nathaniel "Traz" Powell was selected as a first-team player on The Pittsburgh Courier's 1946 All-America team. Three others were named to the second team: end Mitchell; tackle Brewington; and back Theodore "Ted" Montgomery. The team's quarterback was "Big Jim" Williams.
 
The Rattlers played their home games at Sampson-Bragg Field in Tallahassee, Florida.

Schedule

References

Florida AandM
Florida A&M Rattlers football seasons
Florida AandM Rattlers football
Oak Harbor Marina is located in Oak Harbor, Washington, between metropolitan Seattle and the San Juan Islands. The marina was built in 1974 and expanded its guest moorage in 1988 with the installation of the floating breakwater. Income from the marina goes into a city enterprise fund dedicated to the facility's operation and maintenance. It is a 420-boat facility with 217 open and 135 covered permanent slips, 52 guest moorage slips, ample side-tie moorage and 96 dry storage (garage type sheds). The boat mix is 40% sailboats and 60% powerboats, ranging in size from  up to 50 feet (average 36 feet). Twenty-five vessels are liveaboards .

Transient guest moorage (dockage) is available for up to 100 more boats, 38 of which are along the floating breakwater's walkway, where boats up to  LOA can tie up. The breakwater is a Wave Guard offset floating breakwater built of concrete and wood by Bellingham Marine Industries.

There are 3 slips available for pump-out usage.  Access to this pump-out is limited to vessels with a length of no more than .  There are 3 stationary pump-outs. Gasoline and diesel fuel can be purchased on site.  There is a boat launch available.  The guest dock is  in length.  There are 52 guest moorage slips available.  The total estimated guest boat capacity is 100.  Electrical hook up is available for a fee.  Electrical power is available in 20 and 30 amps.  It has been reported the minimum depth at mean low tide is 6.

Environmental improvements
Water-Loo is the name given to Oak Harbor Marina's anchored barge with pumpout/dump station and twin restroom. In 1995 a combined total of 1,700 pumpouts were done. An estimated total 40,000 gallons of boat sewage was collected from both the barge and fuel dock, an average of 23.5 gallons per boat. Currently, the sewage goes into a city truck, which transports it to the sewer plant without charge.

Services 
 Guest Moorage including electricity.
 Permanent Moorage
 Waiting List
 Electricity
 96 Storage Sheds. Each one is capable of housing boats up to 21' in length.
 Fuel (89 octane or number 2 diesel fuel) and Pump-out available at the fuel dock.
 Activity Float and BBQ
  Water
   One block walking distance to restaurants, antique malls, library, post office and banking services
   Marine supplies, repairs, and boat launch nearby
   Foot ferry which connects to Seattle Ferries
   Well maintained restrooms
   Free Showers
   Laundry
  Key Code Access
   Waterfront Park and Gazebo with covered seating
 Other Services like Laundromat, Boat Launching Ramp, Parking Storage.

References

External links
 

Marinas in Washington (state)
Water transportation in Washington (state)
1974 establishments in Washington (state)
Guam Highway 14 (GH-14) is one of the primary automobile highways in the United States territory of Guam.

Route description
GH-14, a diversion route off Guam Highway 1, is the resort road of Guam. It and its suffixed child routes are the means to reach the resorts and beaches of Tumon Bay, Guam's primary resort area. The road begins running north off a four-way junction with GH-1 at the Guam International Trade Center building: the busiest intersection on Guam in terms of traffic density. Known at this point as Chalan San Antonio, the route passes Guam Premier Outlets, one of the bigger shopping centers on the island, as well as various other commercial facilities. After passing GH-30A, GH-14 passes three schools and the remnants of Guam Greyhound Park: a dog racing track which closed in 2008 due to declining revenues (the territorial government outlawed the practice two years later). Eventually, Chalan San Antionio reaches the shrine of Padre Diego Luis de San Vitores and enters a roundabout (a statue of Padre San Vitores stands in the middle of the roundabout). GH-14 continues east along Pale San Vitores Road into lower Tumon and Guam's resort strip. As the route curves to the north along the strip, child routes (see below) provide quick connections back to GH-1. GH-14 finally itself turns east up the hill at the last connector to end at a direct junction with GH-1.

Major intersections

Suffixed routes

Guam Highway 14A (GH-14A), known as Tumon Bay Road, connects GH-14 to GH-1 in Tamuning, approximately halfway along the diversion.

Guam Highway 14B (GH-14B), known as Ypao Road, connects GH-14 to GH-1 in Tamuning, approximately halfway between Chalan San Antionio and GH-14A.

References

14
Neil McNeil (November 23, 1851 – May 25, 1934) was the Roman Catholic Archbishop of Vancouver from 1910 to 1912 and Roman Catholic Archbishop of Toronto from 1912 to 1934.

Early life
McNeil was born in Hillsborough, Inverness County, Nova Scotia. He attended Propaganda College in Rome.

Career
In 1879, McNeil was ordained as a priest. In 1880 he was appointed vice-rector of College of St. Francis Xavier in Antigonish, Nova Scotia, and had risen to rector by the end of his service in 1891. He was pastor in Arichat and D'Escousse, Nova Scotia before becoming Vicar Apostolic of Western Newfoundland (St. George's) and Titular Bishop of Nilopolis in 1895.

In 1904, McNeil was appointed Bishop of St. George's, Newfoundland.

From 1910 to 1912, McNeil was Archbishop of Vancouver, British Columbia. After only two years, he became Archbishop of Toronto, Ontario, where he served from 1912 to 1934.

Shortly after being appointed as Archbishop, NcNeil was charged with completing St. Augustine's Seminary and the Canadian Catholic Church Extension Society created by his predecessor Fergus Patrick McEvay. 

Under McNeil, thirty more parishes were established, including those with non-English speaking immigrants in Toronto. He lobbied for fair taxation for Catholic schools.

McNeil founded the Federation of Catholic Charities when, in 1927, Toronto's umbrella Federation for Community Service refused to continue to fund Roman Catholic charitable institutions.

McNeil died in 1934, while serving as Archbishop of Toronto. He is buried at St. Augustine's Seminary.

Legacy
Under his leadership, the China Mission Seminary, later renamed the Scarboro Foreign Missionary Society, and the Newman Club were established.

Neil McNeil Catholic High School in Toronto was named in his honour.

References

1851 births
1934 deaths
20th-century Roman Catholic archbishops in Canada
Roman Catholic archbishops of Toronto
Canadian people of Scottish descent
Burials at St. Augustine's Seminary
Roman Catholic archbishops of Vancouver
People from Inverness County, Nova Scotia
Roman Catholic bishops of Corner Brook and Labrador
The Kolbäck Bridge () is a bridge crossing the Ume River in the eastern parts of the city of Umeå in northern Sweden. The bridge connects the island Ön in the river to the mainland on both sides. It crosses Lillån on the west side of the island and Storån on the east side.

The total length is 522 meters. It carries 3 lanes of European route E4, though it was originally designed for 2. The bridge was constructed between 1998 and 2001.

References

External links
 

Bridges completed in 2001
Umeå
Cable-stayed bridges in Sweden
Buildings and structures in Västerbotten County
× Papilisia taiwaniana is an artificial hybrid of the orchid species Papilionanthe teres and Luisia megasepala. It arose after the introduction of Papilionanthe teres to Taiwan, where it interbred with the Taiwanese endemic Luisia megasepala. It was formerly included in Papilionanthe.

Description 
The occasionally branched, pendulous, terete stems are 30 to 60 cm in length and 4 to 4.5 mm wide. The terete, 14 to 21 cm long and 2 to 3.5 mm wide leaves are not strictly distichously arranged, but rather laxly alternate. Two 4–5 cm wide, yellowish flowers are produced on 2 to 3 cm long inflorescences. The labellum bears brown-red longitudinal stripes.

References 

Orchid hybrids
Flora of China
Flora of Taiwan
Intergeneric hybrids
Hybrid organisms
Hybrid plants
Aeridinae
Pterolophia multituberculosa is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Pierre Téocchi in 1986.

References

multituberculosa
Beetles described in 1986
San Francisco del Valle is a municipality in the Honduran department of Ocotepeque.

Demographics
At the time of the 2013 Honduras census, San Francisco del Valle municipality had a population of 9,625. Of these, 86.61% were Mestizo, 10.00% White, 2.68% Indigenous (2.46% Chʼortiʼ), 0.58% Black or Afro-Honduran and 0.14% others.

References

Municipalities of the Ocotepeque Department
Zafara () is a settlement on the eastern outskirts of Žužemberk in southeastern Slovenia. The area is part of the historical region of Lower Carniola. The Municipality of Žužemberk is now included in the Southeast Slovenia Statistical Region.

Church of Saints Hermagoras and Fortunatus
The Žužemberk parish church, dedicated to Saints Hermagoras and Fortunatus, is located in Zafara. It was burned down by the Partisans in 1944 after it had been used by the Home Guard. The Home Guard troops had entrenched themselves there on 23 April 1944 together with a group of Germans. The Partisans attached on 2 May in an operation led by Franc Rozman, forcing the Home Guard to withdraw. After this, the Partisans announced that they planned to destroy the church. They filled the church with hay and straw on 3 May and burned it down on 4 May. Dean Karel Gnidovec (1877–1962) managed to save some of the church's statues and paintings by transporting them to a barn at Cvibelj pri Žužemberku, but this was later hit during a bombing raid and the artworks were destroyed. The day after the church was burned, the Partisans dynamited the walls of the church and the parsonage, and burned the roof of the castle in Žužemberk. The church was rebuilt in the late 20th century.

References

External links

Zafara on Geopedia
Zafara on Google Maps

Populated places in the Municipality of Žužemberk
Bias (; Greek: Βίας ὁ Πριηνεύς; fl. 6th century BC) of Priene was a Greek sage. He is widely accepted as one of the Seven Sages of Greece and was renowned for his probity.

Life
Bias was born at Priene (modern-day Güllübahçe, Turkey), and was the son of Teutamus. He is said to have been distinguished for his skill as an advocate, and for his use of it in defence of the right. In reference to which Demodocus of Leros uttered the following saying: "If you are a judge, give a Prienian decision," and Hipponax said, "More powerful in pleading causes than Bias of Priene."

He was always reckoned among the Seven Sages, and was mentioned by Dicaearchus as one of the Four to whom alone that title was universally given, the remaining three being Thales, Pittacus, and Solon. Satyrus placed him at the head of the Seven Sages, and even Heraclitus, who poured scorn on figures such as Hesiod and Pythagoras, referred to Bias as "a man of more consideration than any." One of the examples of his great goodness is the legend that says that Bias paid a ransom for some women who had been taken prisoner. After educating them as his own daughters, he sent them back to Messina, their homeland, and to their fathers.

Bias is said to have died at a very advanced age while pleading a cause for his client. After he had finished speaking, he rested his head on his grandson. When the advocate on the opposite side had spoken, the judges decided in favor of Bias's client, by which time Bias had died. The city gave him a magnificent funeral and inscribed on his tomb:

Works
It is said that Bias wrote a poem of 2000 lines on Ionia and the way to make it prosperous.

Sayings
Many sayings were attributed to him by Diogenes Laërtius and by others:
"All that is mine I carry with me."
"The naïve men are easily fooled."
"Most people are evil."
"All men are wicked."
"It is difficult to bear a change of fortune for the worse with magnanimity."
"Choose the course which you adopt with deliberation; but when you have adopted it, then persevere in it with firmness."
"Do not speak fast, for that shows folly."
"Love prudence."
"Speak of the Gods as they are."
"Do not praise an undeserving man because of his riches."
"Gain your point by persuasion, not by force." / "Take by persuasion, not by force."
"Cherish wisdom as a means of traveling from youth to old age, for it is more lasting than any other possession."
 "So order your affairs as if you were to live long, or die soon."
 "I carry all my effects with me."
 "They love as if they would one day hate, and hate as if they would one day love."
 "Office will show a man."

Vatican bust
In April, 1819, Schopenhauer wrote in his Reisebuch [Travel Diary]: "In the Vatican [Hall of Philosophers] there is the bust of Bias with the inscription of πλεῖστοι ἄνθρωποι κακοί [most men are bad]. Indeed this must have been his maxim."

Notes

References

Further reading

6th-century BC Greek people
Seven Sages of Greece
Black Orpheus is an album by Nigerian musician Keziah Jones.

Track listings
"AfrosurrealismForTheLadies"
"Kpafuca"
"Femiliarise"
"Wet Questions"
"Neptune"
"72 Kilos"
"All Praises"
"Beautiful Emilie"
"Sadness Is"
"Autumn Moon"
"The Black Orpheus"
"Orin O' Lomi"

Limited edition
CD1

 "AfrosurrealismForTheLadies"
 "Kpafuca"
 "Femiliarise"
 "Wet Questions"
 "Neptune"
 "72 Kilos"
 "All Praises"
 "Beautiful Emilie"
 "Sadness Is"
 "Autumn Moon"
 "The Black Orpheus"
 "Orin O' Lomi"

CD2

 "Cutest Lips" (acoustic)
 "Guitar in the River"
 "All Along the Watchtower" (acoustic)
 "Beautiful Emilie" (acoustic)
 "Neurotica"
 "Rhythm Is Love" (acoustic)
 "Million Miles from Home" (acoustic)
 "When Somebody Loves You" (acoustic)
 "So Much Trouble in the World"

Charts

References

2003 albums
Keziah Jones albums
Sosa Bluff () is a rock bluff 1 nautical mile (1.9 km) south of Lisignoli Bluff in the Schneider Hills portion of the Argentina Range, Pensacola Mountains. Mapped by United States Geological Survey (USGS) from surveys and U.S. Navy air photos, 1956–67. Named by Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names (US-ACAN) for Lieutenant O.R. Sosa, Argentine officer in charge of General Belgrano Station, winter 1966.

Cliffs of Queen Elizabeth Land
Yaman Ayşem(tr) is a Turkish and Greek folkloric tune (Karsilamas).The meter is .

Original form
The original form of the karsilamas was popular in Laconia.

See also
Karsilamas
Aise
Aydın Karşılaması

References

Turkish songs
Greek songs
Year of song unknown
Songwriter unknown