Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
"Follow You Down" is a song by American rock band Gin Blossoms, and the first single released from their album Congratulations I'm Sorry. It was released as a double A-side single with "Til I Hear It from You" in the United States. The song received a fair amount of radio play and has been featured in several films, including How to Lose a Guy in 10 Days. It reached number nine on the US Billboard Hot 100 in a 46-week stay on the chart. It also became the band's second number-one single in Canada, after "Til I Hear It from You", and reached number 30 in the United Kingdom.

Background
According to an interview by Songfacts with Gin Blossoms songwriter Jesse Valenzuela, this song was written at the very end of the recording process for the Congratulations I'm Sorry album. Valenzuela recalled:

The song would ultimately become the biggest hit on the album, reaching number nine on the Billboard Hot 100.

Critical reception
Larry Flick of Billboard spoke positively of "Follow You Down", commenting that the song showcases "[the Gin Blossoms'] knack for crafting perfect pop hooks with sing-along lyrics". Greg Kot of the Chicago Tribune referred to the song as "easy-listening alterna-rock of the first order".

Track listings and formats

 Australian and US maxi-CD single
 "Follow You Down" (Edit) – 3:45
 "Til I Hear It from You" (LP version) – 3:46
 "Seeing Stars"  – 3:44
 "Idiot Summer"  – 4:10

 US 7-inch vinyl, cassette, and CD single
 "Follow You Down" (edit) – 3:45
 "Til I Hear It from You" (LP version) – 3:46

 German CD single and UK cassette single
 "Follow You Down" (edit) – 3:45
 "Allison Road" (LP version) – 3:18
 "Until I Fall Away" (LP version) – 3:51
 "Follow You Down" (LP version) – 4:30

 UK CD single
 "Follow You Down" (edit) – 3:47
 "Not Only Numb" (live) – 3:14
 "My Car" (live) – 4:09
 "Whitewash" (live) – 3:19

 Netherlands CD single
 "Follow You Down" (Edit) – 3:45
 "Allison Road" (LP Version) – 3:18

Credits and personnel
Credits and personnel are adapted from Congratulations I'm Sorry album liner notes.
 Robin Wilson – vocals, acoustic guitar, harmonica
 Jesse Valenzuela – guitars, vocals
 Phillip Rhodes – drums, percussion, background vocals
 Bill Leen – bass, background vocals
 Scott Johnson – guitars, background vocals
 John Hampton – producer, engineering, mixing
 Erick Flettrich – engineering
 Billy Moss – assistant engineer at Vintage Recorders (Phoenix)
 Billy Siegle – pre-production engineer
 David Collins – mastering at A&M Mastering Studios (Hollywood)

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Decade-end charts

Release history

References

Gin Blossoms songs
1996 singles
1996 songs
A&M Records singles
RPM Top Singles number-one singles
Songs written by Bill Leen
Songs written by Jesse Valenzuela
Songs written by Robin Wilson (musician)
The Nicholas-Beazley Pobjoy Special  aka the Nicholas-Beazley Phantom I, aka the Wittman Phantom, aka the Flagg Phantom, aka the Reaver Special was a world record holding air racer of the 1930s

Development
The Nicholas-Beazley Airplane Company had imported a Pobjoy Airmotors engine with a gear reduction unit for use in its new design the Nicholas-Beazley NB-3. Designer Robert T. Jones computed the weight and balance for the setup and proposed a new design as an air-racer. Claude Flagg and H. F. Landis built the aircraft in their spare time and patented the wing design.

Design
The fuselage is welded steel with fabric covering. The wings used an early application of lightweight aluminum construction with U shaped cantilever spars with wire bracing and fabric covering. The aircraft used wheels with small tires and without brakes. The cockpit was open and the engine was fully cowled.

In 1932 the Pobjoy P engine was replaced with a Pobjoy R of 75 hp. The cockpit was also enclosed. In 1933 Wittman lengthened the fuselage by 21 inches, removed the engine cowling and modified the rudder. In 1946 The engine was replaced with a Continental C-85.

Operational history
In 1932 Ownership passed to Air Racer Steve Wittman. An Air Commerce inspector fronted the money, and had Wittman race the aircraft to avoid a conflict of interest. The Pobjoy Special is the only racer Wittman raced that he did not build or design himself. In 1937 the Pobjoy Special is flipped on its back. It was rebuilt sold, and stored until the end of World War II. John Reaver entered the aircraft as the Reaver Special in the new Goodyear Formula One races.

1930 National Air Races - Registered as R1W, pilot Danny Fowlie reached 115 mph placing third in class with a mismatched prop.
1933 Chicago International Air Races - Pilot Steve Wittman wins all races in the 200ci class with a maximum speed of 120 mph.
1934 New Orleans - Wittman wins the 100 km world speed record of 137.513 mph for aircraft less than 440 pounds.
1934 Cleveland Air Races - Wittman wins all races in the 200ci class with a speed of 129.440 mph.
1935 Cleveland Air Races - New owner Percy V. Chaffee wins all races in 200ci class.
In 1936 the 200ci class is eliminated, making the Pobjoy Special obsolete for racing.
1937 St.Louis - Last race of the Pobjoy Special.

Variants
 In 1998 former owner, Dick Sampson, commissioned an airworthy replica of the Pobjoy Special to be built by Bill Turner of Repeat Aviation. It is configured with the Wittman modifications, a cowled Pobjoy engine, and wooden wings. The aircraft is on display at the EAA Airventure Museum in Oshkosh, Wisconsin.

Specifications (Pobjoy Special)

Bibliography
 Ogden, Bob. Aviation Museums and Collections of North America. 2007. Air-Britain (Historians) Ltd. .

References

1930s United States aircraft
Racing aircraft
Single-engined tractor aircraft
Aircraft first flown in 1930
Musick to Play in the Dark is a series of two albums by British experimental music group Coil:
Musick to Play in the Dark Vol. 1, 1999
Musick to Play in the Dark Vol. 2, 2000
Esteghlal Jonoub Tehran Sport Club (), commonly known as Esteghlal Jonoub, isa sports club based in Tehran, Iran. The club is known for their football team. The club was founded in 1990.

History

Establishment
Founded in 1990 by fans of Esteghlal Tehran, Esteghlal Jonoub Tehran SC was officially registered in 2000. Besides football the club also consists of various other departments including athletics, basketball, handball, table tennis, volleyball, taekwondo, weightlifting and wrestling.

League 2
Between 2007 and 2011 Esteghlal Jonoub played in League 2, formerly known as Iran Football's 2nd Division. In 2011 Esteghlal Jonoub were promoted to the Azadegan League. They finished 1st of Group B in 2010–11 Iran Football's 2nd Division. However, in August 2011 the license of the club in the Azadegan League was bought by Esteghlal Khuzestan.

League 3
After Esteghlal Khuzestan bought the license of Esteghlal Jonoub, the club was offset in 2011–12 Iran Football's 3rd Division. They finished 3rd of Group 3 in that season.

Dissolution
on July 19, 2018, the club was sold and named Pesepolis Pakdasht.

Stadium
Esteghlal Jonoub plays their home games at their own Esteghlal Jonoub Stadium which is located in the Shahid Rajaei Street. The stadium has an artificial turf.

Season-by-season
The table below chronicles the achievements of Esteghlal Jonoub in various competitions since 2007.

See also
 2015–16 Iran Football's 3rd Division
 Esteghlal Tehran
 Esteghlal Khuzestan

References

Football clubs in Iran
Association football clubs established in 2001
Skälder Bay () is a bay in Skåne County, Sweden. It is an inlet of the Kattegat on the western coast of Scania, located between the Bjäre Peninsula to the north (which separates it from Laholm Bay) and the Kullen Peninsula to the south (which separates it from Øresund). The town of Ängelholm is located at the head of the bay.

Its depth at the entrance is between , gradually rising towards the head of the bay. The bottom is rocky near the northeastern and southwestern shores, but it is mostly sand and clay in the central part.

A portion of the southern shores and waters of the bay are part of the Skälderviken Ramsar site. Designated since 2001, the  site is of national importance for commercial fishing, since it is an important spawning ground, nursery, and feeding area, especially for the Atlantic herring (Clupea harengus), the Atlantic cod (Gadus morhua) and flatfish species. Furthermore, a number of nationally vulnerable bird species such as the ruff (Philomachus pugnax), bar-tailed godwit (Limosa lapponica), and the common kingfisher (Alcedo atthis) breed and winter there.

References

External links

Bays of Sweden
Landforms of Skåne County
Ramsar sites in Sweden
St. Mark's Masonic Lodge is a historic Mason's Lodge located at the corner of Queen Street and Grant Street in Baddeck, Nova Scotia. The Lodge was constructed in 1898 to replace a lodge that had been destroyed in a fire.

The lodge was built in the style of a church, with a central square tower on the front gable and a square tower on the rear elevation. The building features elaborate architectural and Masonic details, however many of these have been covered with modern vinyl siding; Masonic symbols are visible on the tower and transom.

The Municipality of the County of Victoria declared the lodge as a municipal heritage property in 2007.

See also
Historic Buildings in Baddeck, Nova Scotia
History of Baddeck

References

Buildings and structures in Victoria County, Nova Scotia
Historic buildings and structures in Nova Scotia
Masonic buildings completed in 1898
Masonic buildings in Canada
"Nandito Akó" (Tagalog for "I am here") is a song by Filipina singer Lea Salonga. It was released in July 1988, alongside Salonga's second studio album, Lea. 

The song was also recorded by Ogie Alcasid in 1989, Mexican diva Thalía in 1997, Jeffrey Hidalgo in 2000, Sharon Cuneta along with Alcasid in 2006, David Archuleta in 2012, Noel Cabangon in 2014, and Regine Velasquez-Alcasid and Pussycat Dolls lead singer Nicole Scherzinger in 2021.

Thalía version 

"" was recorded by Mexican singer/actress Thalía, and released in early 1997. Thalia was very popular in the Philippines at the time after starring in the hit series Marimar, which was broadcast there in 1996. Like the original, the song is sung in Tagalog and was released as the lead single from her Philippine album, .

Commercial performance 
Thalia's version subsequently became a huge hit in the Philippines, along with her previous album En éxtasis, and it sold over 40,000, after 10 months of its release.

In popular culture

Film 
A movie with the same title starring Kris Aquino and Phillip Salvador, directed by Jose "Kaka" Balagtas opened in theaters on 12 May 1994.

Television 
In 2011, David Archuleta recorded a version of the song for the Filipino mini series of the same name, Nandito Ako, where it served as the show's theme song.
 The programme was the second mini-serye by TV5, and like the first one, Sa Ngalan ng Ina (lit. In the Name of the Mother), it was also set to air for only a month. The song was later included on Archuleta's fourth studio album titled Forevermore, a covers album of Filipino songs.

References 

1988 songs
Philippine pop songs
Lea Salonga songs
1997 singles
Thalía songs
David Archuleta songs
Tagalog-language songs

pt:Nandito Ako (canção)
Mary Sauer-Vincent (born October 31, 1975, in Green Bay, Wisconsin) is an American pole vaulter. Her personal best jump is , achieved in July 2002 in Madrid.

Achievements

External links

1975 births
American female pole vaulters
Living people
Sportspeople from Green Bay, Wisconsin
Brian Paul Levack (born 1943) is an American historian of early modern Britain and Europe. 

He received his B.A. (summa cum laude) from Fordham University in 1965, and then both his M.A. (1967) and Ph.D. (1970) from Yale. In 1969 he joined the History Department of the University of Texas at Austin, where he is now the John E. Green Regents Professor in History. His research interests center on the history of the law, the relationship between law and politics in early modern Britain, the formation of the British state, witch-hunting, and demonic possession.

Levack is most widely known for his book The Witch-Hunt in Early Modern Europe (3rd edition, 2006), a comparative survey of witch-hunting throughout the early modern world that has been translated into eight languages. He has edited twenty books, including The Jacobean Union: Six Tracts of 1604 (1985) and The Witchcraft Sourcebook (2004). His most recent book, The Devil Within: Possession and Exorcism in the Christian West (2013), challenges the commonly held belief that possession signals physical or mental illness and argues that demoniacs and exorcists—consciously or not—are following their various religious cultures, and their performances can only be understood in those contexts.

The recipient of a Guggenheim Fellowship in 1975, Levack was appointed Scholar in Residence at the Frances Lewis Law Center, Washington and Lee University School of Law, in 1994. At Texas he was admitted to the Academy of Distinguished Teachers in 2004, and in 2011 he received the University of Texas Regents Outstanding Teaching Award. Levack offers a wide variety of courses on early modern British and European history, legal history, and the history of witchcraft. For eight years he served as the chair of his department.

Select bibliography

Books 
 The Civil Lawyers in England, 1603-1641: A Political Study.  Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1973.
 The Formation of the British State: England, Scotland and the Union, 1603-1707. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1987.
 Witch-Hunting in Scotland: Law, Politics and Religion. London: Routledge, 2008.
 The Devil Within: Possession and Exorcism in the Christian West. New Haven and London: Yale University Press, 2013.
 The West: Encounters and Transformations  (with Edward Muir, Michael Maas, and Meredith Veldman). New York: Pearson Longman, 2004. 2nd edition 2006, 3rd ed. 2010, 4th ed. 2013.
 The Witch-Hunt in Early Modern Europe. London: Longman, 1987; 2nd ed. 1995; 3rd ed. 2006; 4d. 2016.

Books edited 
 The Jacobean Union: Six Tracts of 1604. Co-edited with Bruce Galloway. Edinburgh: Scottish History Society, 1985.
 New Perspectives on Witchcraft, Magic and Demonology: A Six-Volume Anthology of Articles. New York: Routledge, 2001.
 The Witchcraft Sourcebook. New York and London: Routledge, 2004.
 The Oxford Handbook of Witchcraft in Early Modern Europe and Colonial America. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2013.

References



1943 births
Living people
Fordham University alumni
Yale University alumni
University of Texas at Austin faculty
The 1951–52 AHL season was the 16th season of the American Hockey League. Nine teams played 68 games each in the schedule. The Pittsburgh Hornets won their first F. G. "Teddy" Oke Trophy as West Division champions, and their first Calder Cup as league champions.

Team changes
 The Springfield Indians move to Syracuse, New York, becoming the Syracuse Warriors.

Final standings
Note: GP = Games played; W = Wins; L = Losses; T = Ties; GF = Goals for; GA = Goals against; Pts = Points;

Scoring leaders

Note: GP = Games played; G = Goals; A = Assists; Pts = Points; PIM = Penalty minutes

 complete list

Calder Cup playoffs

Round 1
Pittsburgh Hornets 4, Hershey Bears 1

Providence Reds 3, Cleveland Barons 2

Cincinnati Mohawks 3, Buffalo Bisons 0

Round 2
Providence Reds 3, Cincinnati Mohawks 1

Calder Cup Finals
Pittsburgh Hornets 4, Providence Reds 2

Trophy and Award winners
Team Awards

Individual Awards

See also
List of AHL seasons

References
AHL official site
AHL Hall of Fame
HockeyDB

Newspapers

Attendance Figures - Cincinnati Enquirer 03-19-1952, 03-21-1952, 04-04-1952, and 04-06-1952

American Hockey League seasons
AHL
Encyclopaedia of the History of Science, Technology, and Medicine in Non-Western Cultures is an encyclopedia edited by Helaine Selin and published by Kluwer Academic Publishers in 1997, with a second edition in  2008, and third edition in 2016.

Summary
From the Preface:
The purpose of the Encyclopaedia is to bring together knowledge of many disparate fields in one place to legitimize the study of other cultures' science... The Western academic divisions of science, technology and medicine have been united in the Encyclopaedia because in ancient cultures these disciplines were connected.
The first edition (1997) has 600 articles by a range of experts. The arrangement is alphabetical from "Abacus" to "Zu Chongzi". It includes an index from page 1079 to page 1117. K. V. Sarma contributed 35 articles, Greg De Young 13, Boris A. Rosenfeld 12, and Emilia Calvo and Ho Peng Yoke 11 each. Fabrizio Pregadio contributed 10 articles, Julio Samo wrote 9, and Richard Bertschinger, Radha Charan Gupta and David A. King wrote 8 each. Dozens of other contributors wrote fewer articles.

In 2008 the Encyclopaedia was split into two volumes and extended to 1000 articles for a second edition.

Reviews
 Toby E. Huff (1999) Review: EHSTMNC, Isis 90(2):410,1 
 "A splendid piece of joint scholarship, and some would say long overdue."
 Huff counts nineteen entries on maps and map making, five on geometry, eleven on environment, four on city planning, five on east-west issues, six on colonialism, six on textile technology, ten on weights and measures
 Jensine Andresen (1999) Review: EHSTMNC, Zygon 
 Dispels the illusion that "members of non-Western cultures have offered only marginal contributions to the rigorous investigation of the natural world".
 "Catalyzes a thorough reconsideration of the scope of the ideational nexus influencing the interaction between religion and science in the West."
 Andresen characterizes the contributors an "iconoclastic bunch".
 Sujit Sivasundaram (2010) Review: EHSTMNC second edition, The British Journal for the History of Science 
 "Turning points in the European historical narrative are being contextualized within other senses of chronology and space, and so decentralized from their mythic status as events in the birth of modern science."
 The second edition shifts "from advocacy to analysis". The reviewer considers the term Non-Western to be outdated, particularly as ethnobotany regions proliferate, and Europe is excluded except as the colonizer.

References

External links
 Google Books
 Scribd
 WorldCat

Encyclopedias of science
1997 non-fiction books
History books about science
Historiography of technology
History books about medicine
Wilton is a city in Little River County, Arkansas, United States. The population was 374 at the 2010 census, down from 439 at the 2000 census.

Geography
Wilton is located in northeastern Little River County at . U.S. Routes 59 and 71 pass through the city as its Main Street. The highway leads south  to Ashdown, the county seat, and north  to Lockesburg.

According to the United States Census Bureau, Wilton has a total area of , all land.

Demographics

As of the census of 2000, there were 439 people, 162 households, and 121 families residing in the town.  The population density was .  There were 202 housing units at an average density of .  The racial makeup of the town was 58.31% White, 40.77% Black or African American, and 0.91% from two or more races.

There were 162 households, out of which 30.2% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 50.6% were married couples living together, 16.0% had a female householder with no husband present, and 25.3% were non-families. 23.5% of all households were made up of individuals, and 11.1% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older.  The average household size was 2.71 and the average family size was 3.12.

In the town the population was spread out, with 26.0% under the age of 18, 10.0% from 18 to 24, 25.3% from 25 to 44, 22.8% from 45 to 64, and 15.9% who were 65 years of age or older.  The median age was 37 years. For every 100 females, there were 109.0 males.  For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 108.3 males.

The median income for a household in the town was $31,696, and the median income for a family was $32,019. Males had a median income of $30,625 versus $16,563 for females. The per capita income for the town was $13,478.  About 8.1% of families and 15.2% of the population were below the poverty line, including 19.4% of those under age 18 and 22.1% of those age 65 or over.

Notable people
L. Clifford Davis, civil rights, attorney, judge

References

Cities in Little River County, Arkansas
Cities in Arkansas
Questocrypta is a monotypic genus of South Pacific brushed trapdoor spiders containing the single species, Questocrypta goloboffi. It was first described by Robert Raven in 1994, and has only been found on New Caledonia.

References

Barychelidae
Monotypic Mygalomorphae genera
Spiders of Oceania
Taxa named by Robert Raven
Taxa described in 1994
Zsombor Újvári (; born 1982) is a Serbian politician from the country's Hungarian community. He has served in the National Assembly of Serbia since 2022 as a member of the Alliance of Vojvodina Hungarians (Vajdasági Magyar Szövetség, VMSZ).

Early life and private career
Újvári attended primary school in Kanjiža and completed high school and higher electrical engineer training in Subotica. He graduated from the "Mihajlo Pupin" Technical Faculty in Zrenjanin in 2017 with certification as a graduate information technology engineer. He has worked in the public sector since 2012 and is employed by Komunalac in Kanjiža as a clerk for personnel records and information technology.

Politician
Újvári appeared in the sixth position on the VMSZ's electoral list for the Kanjiža municipal assembly in the 2020 Serbian local elections and was elected when the list won a landslide majority victory with twenty out of twenty-nine seats. After the election, he was appointed to the municipal council (i.e., the executive branch of the municipal government) with responsibility for tourism and information.

Parliamentarian 
Újvári received the fourth position on the VMSZ's list in the 2022 Serbian parliamentary election and was elected when the list won five mandates. He resigned from the Kanjiža municipal council following the election, on 22 July 2022, as he could not hold a dual mandate as a parliamentarian and a member of the local executive.

He is now a member of the parliamentary committee on labour, social issues, social inclusion, and poverty reduction; a member of the committee on the rights of the child; a deputy member of the committee on the judiciary, public administration, and local self-government; a deputy member of the agriculture, forestry, and water management committee; a deputy member of the European integration committee; a member of the European Union–Serbia stabilization and association committee; and a member of the parliamentary friendship groups with Italy, Romania, and Turkey.

References

1982 births
Living people
People from Kanjiža
Hungarians in Vojvodina
Alliance of Vojvodina Hungarians politicians
Members of the National Assembly (Serbia)