Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Images 1966–1967 is a 1973 compilation album by English singer-songwriter David Bowie. It comprises his 1967 self-titled debut album for Deram Records and various singles and B-sides recorded for Deram between 1966 and 1967.

The arrangements on this compilation are not reminiscent of the glam rock that broke Bowie through to success. They are mostly orchestral with sound effects created in the recording studio. The music was recorded early in Bowie's career when he was still in obscurity, from 1966 to 1967. At the time he was signed to Deram Records, who dropped him in 1968 due to poor sales, before his first hit, "Space Oddity", in 1969. At the time of the music's recording, Bowie was influenced by the London cabaret scene and the song styles created therein, particularly the work of singers such as Anthony Newley.

In the UK, The World of David Bowie had never gone out of print, when Bowie finally had his breakthrough in 1972 with the album Ziggy Stardust and the Spiders from Mars, and could still be obtained in British record shops at that time. In the US, where none of the Deram material was released since 1967, the original LP and singles were packaged into this double-album set and released in the US on Decca's American branded label, London Records. The release came at about the same time as Bowie's sixth studio album, Aladdin Sane, as Bowie was gaining popularity in the US. American copies of the compilation featured a cartoon cover, depicting characters or situations from each song. The compilation gained Bowie a significant 1973 hit, "The Laughing Gnome".

The album cover was designed by Neon Park, known for his similar artwork for Frank Zappa's Weasels Ripped My Flesh. In 1975 the album was issued in the U.K. with a new front cover featuring a Young Americans promotional photo and the U.S. cartoon design relegated to the inner gatefold.

Track listing
All tracks are written by David Bowie.

Side one
"Rubber Band" – 2:17
"Maid of Bond Street" – 1:43
"Sell Me a Coat" – 2:58
"Love You till Tuesday" – 3:09
"There Is a Happy Land" – 3:11

Side two
"The Laughing Gnome" – 3:01
"The Gospel According to Tony Day" – 2:48
"Did You Ever Have a Dream" – 2:06
"Uncle Arthur" – 2:07
"We Are Hungry Men" – 2:58
"When I Live My Dream" – 3:22

Side three
"Join the Gang" – 2:17
"Little Bombardier" – 3:24
"Come and Buy My Toys" – 2:07
"Silly Boy Blue" – 3:48
"She's Got Medals" – 2:23

Side four
"Please Mr. Gravedigger" – 2:35
"The London Boys" – 3:20
"Karma Man" – 2:58
"Let Me Sleep Beside You" – 3:24
"In the Heat of the Morning" – 2:59 (produced by Tony Visconti)

Chart performance
In the United States, Images 1966–1967 peaked at number 144 on the Billboard 200 during 1973.

References

Sources

David Bowie compilation albums
1973 compilation albums
Albums produced by Mike Vernon (record producer)
Albums produced by Tony Visconti
Deram Records compilation albums
London Records compilation albums
Albums with cover art by Neon Park
The Bloomfield Track, which is also known as the Coast Road or officially, the Cape Tribulation-Bloomfield Road, is a controversial four-wheel-drive road in Far North Queensland, Australia. The road's construction through untouched wilderness was the cause of protests and blockades in the early 1980s.

The road was completed in 1984, connecting Cape Tribulation to Cooktown. This route is an alternative to the Mulligan Highway further inland. It passes over the Donovan and Cowie Ranges. To reduce the environment impact the road was designed with few switchbacks and bends on the climbs resulting in patches of steep gradients over the ranges. The track itself is 30 km in length.

The road is only partially sealed and may be impassable after heavy rains. Access to Bloomfield Falls and the aboriginal community of Wujal Wujal is provided by the road which also crosses the Bloomfield River. Tourism along the Bloomfield Track has been popular.  Visitors are drawn to the pristine rainforest, swimming holes, creeks and beaches.

Access
The track begins at Cape Tribulation and winds its way north through the Daintree Rainforest, crossing many creeks in the process; then it ends at the aboriginal community Wujal Wujal. Many local authorities recommend that the journey should be undertaken in a four-wheel-drive vehicle, however recent upgrades have been undertaken (including the construction of bridges at the Bloomfield River and Woobooda Creek crossings in 2014/15, as well as paving works on the Cowie and Donovan Ranges) that make the road more suitable for some two-wheel-drive vehicles, provided that they are driven with care in dry weather only.

Protests
Douglas Shire Council and the Government of Queensland supported the road's development. Environmentalists opposed the road on the basis that it would bring unwanted development to an area of high environmental significance. Blockades against bulldozers brought police and arrests were made. This resulted in national and international attention to the issue. The campaign to protect the Daintree Rainforest through which the road passed eventually resulted in the area being declared a World Heritage Site. The Queensland Government opposed the World Heritage listing.  It took the issue to the High Court of Australia to stop it but was unsuccessful.

See also

 Quaid Road

References

External links

 Cairns and Far North Environment Centre "Wet Tropics Rainforests" history - including a 1980's history of the blockading and construction of the Bloomfield track Accessed 22 November 2009
 Niemeyer, Simon  and Blamey, Russell (2005) Deliberation in the Wilderness: the Far North Queensland Citizens’ Jury. (A report considering future management options for the Bloomfield Track) Land & Water Australia, Canberra. Accessed 22 November 2009

Roads in Queensland
Protests in Australia
Far North Queensland
Edmond de Biéville, full name Charles-Henri-Étienne-Edmond Desnoyers de Biéville, (30 May 1814   – 1 January 1880  ) was a French journalist and playwright.

The poet Fernand Desnoyers (1826-1869) was his brother.

A student at the École spéciale militaire de Saint-Cyr in 1832, he made his debut in the vaudeville under the pseudonyme Edmond de Biéville' 

He was responsible for writing the theatrical reports for the newspaper Le Siècle from 1856 until his death.

 Works 

 Theatre 
 1836: L'Homéopathie, comédie en vaudevilles in 1 act by Biéville and Narcisse Fournier, Gymnase-Dramatique (13 October)
 1837: Sans nom ! ou Drames et Romans, mystère-folie-vaudeville in 1 act by Biéville and Théaulon, Gymnase-Dramatique (22 July)
 1837: De l'or ! ou le Rêve d'un savant, comédy in 1 act mixed with distincts by Biéville and Bayard,  Gymnase-Dramatique (11 November)
 1839: Geneviève la blonde, comédie en vaudevilles in two acts by Biéville and Bayard, théâtre des Variétés (22 May)
 1840: Les Enfants de troupe, comedy in 2 acts mixed with songs, by Biéville and Bayard, Gymnase-dramatique (16 January)
 1842: Talma en congé, vaudeville in 1 act by Biéville and Charles Redier, Gymnase-Dramatique (31 July)
 1844: Au bord de l'abîme, ou Un roman à la mode, comédie en vaudevilles in 1 act by Biéville and Fournier, Gymnase-Dramatique (15 November)
 1845: La Contrebasse, vaudeville in 1 act by Biéville, Théâtre du Palais-Royal (1 July)
 1845: Les Couleurs de Marguerite, comédie en vaudevilles in 2 acts by Biéville and Bayard, Gymnase-Dramatique (4 October)
 1847: La Sirène du Luxembourg, ou l'Amour et la Police, comédie en vaudevilles in 2 acts by Biéville and ***, Variétés (30 July)
 1848: La Femme blasée, comédie en vaudevilles by Biéville and Fournier, Gymnase-Dramatique (8 March) 
 1848: Éric ou le Fantôme, drama in 3 acts by Biéville and Fournier, Théâtre de la Gaité (23 May)
 1849: L'Année prochaine, ou Qui vivra verra, comédie en vaudevilles in 1 act by Biéville and Bayard, Gymnase-Dramatique (28 December)
 1852: Los dansores espagnolas, jocosa toquadillas in 1 act by Biéville and Bayard, Palais-Royal (3 February)
 1852: Une poule mouillée, vaudeville in 1 act by Biéville and Bayard, Palais-Royal (9 November)
 1852: Le Fils de famille, comédie en vaudevilles in 3 acts by Biéville and Bayard, Gymnase-Dramatique (25 November)
 1856: Les Fanfarons du vice, comedy in 3 acts by Biéville and Dumanoir, Gymnase-Dramatique (6 June)

 References 

 Bibliography 
 Louis Gustave Vapereau, "Charles-Henri-Étienne-Edmond Desnoyers de Biéville", Dictionnaire universel des contemporains'', 1880 (5e éd.), p. 217, at Gallica

École Spéciale Militaire de Saint-Cyr alumni
19th-century French dramatists and playwrights
19th-century French journalists
French male journalists
Writers from Paris
1814 births
1880 deaths
19th-century French male writers
is a 2013 life-simulation video game for the Nintendo 3DS directed by Yasuhiro Wada, produced by Toybox Inc. and distributed by Natsume for North America, Rising Star Games for Europe, and Spike Chunsoft for Japan. It was released for iOS on June 10, 2014 under the name Hometown Story Pocket.

Gameplay
The main character is in charge of running a shop inherited from their deceased grandmother. The player is capable of arranging and stocking the shelves of their shop to their preference and can eventually expand on the size of the shop. In a similar vein to the Harvest Moon series the player is able to interact and befriend various townspeople. The town that the player resides in will consist of ten people at first and eventually build its way to one hundred non-player characters that the player can meet depending on their actions over the course of the story.

Plot
The player receives a letter that directs them back to the village from where they grew up. Returning there, they find a shop that was once owned by their grandmother. Inside, they meet Pochica, a flying mouse-like creature who is a friend of the player's grandmother, who has passed away. Pochica requests for the player to take over the shop. As the player runs the shop and interacts with the villagers (including a talking scarecrow, a young dragon, and the Harvest God), they also assist people with their various problems by selling them things that they need.

Development
The game went under the codename of "Project Happiness" and was described as being a game to spread happiness. Wada stated that the game would take place within the Harvest Moon universe, but would be an overall different experience. The game was released for the Nintendo 3DS in 2013, and was supposed to be released for iOS on the same year, but it was delayed to June 10, 2014. However, the iOS version does not include the entire content of the game, because Wada wanted it to be a more compact experience. The 3DS version was released on October 22, 2013 in North America. Rising Star Games published the same handheld version in Europe May 2014, as the creator Yasuhiro Wada confirmed during Gamescom.

It was featured at E3 2013.

Reception

The 3DS version received "generally unfavorable reviews" according to the review aggregation website Metacritic. IGN praised the graphics and soundtrack, but noted that the unclear conditions to unlock cutscenes are frustrating, as well as the controls. In Japan, however, Famitsu gave it a score of one eight, two sevens, and one eight for a total of 30 out of 40.

References

External links
Official website (Japan)
Official website (North America)
Official website (Europe)

2013 video games
IOS games
Life simulation games
Natsume (company) games
Nintendo 3DS games
Nintendo 3DS eShop games
Video games scored by Nobuo Uematsu
Video games developed in Japan
Video games with gender-selectable protagonists
Story of Seasons spin-off games
Rising Star Games games
Single-player video games
Filthy America... It's Beautiful is the third studio album by American hip hop group The Lox. It is their first studio album in 16 years. The album was released on December 16, 2016, by D-Block Records and Roc Nation.

Track listing

Notes
 "Secure the Bag" features additional vocals by DJ Khaled.

Charts

References

2016 albums
The Lox albums
D-Block Records albums
Roc Nation albums
Albums produced by Dame Grease
Albums produced by DJ Premier
Albums produced by Pete Rock
The Medieval Institute (also known as the Medieval Institute of Western Michigan University) is a research and teaching institute in the field of medieval studies associated with Western Michigan University in Kalamazoo, Michigan. The institute was founded in 1962 and offered the United States's first publicly awarded Master of Arts degree in medieval studies. Presently, the institute organizes the International Congress on Medieval Studies (an annual academic conference held for scholars specializing in, or with an interest in, medieval studies).

Publications
Publications authored by the Medieval Institute are released through the Medieval Institute Publications university press imprint. This press, which was founded in 1978 and became a member of the Association of University Presses in 2011, specializes in "archeology, art history, dance, drama, history, literature, music, philosophy, and theology of the European Middle Ages and early modern period". The press currently operates in a partnership with the German academic publishing house De Gruyter.

Book series
Major book series released by Medieval Institute Publications include the following:
 "Christianities Before Modernity"
 "Early Drama, Art, and Music"
 "Festschriften, Occasional Papers, and Lectures"
 "Late Tudor and Stuart Drama: Gender, Performance, and Material Culture"
 "Ludic Cultures, 1100–1700"
 "Monastic Life"
 "Monsters, Prodigies, and Demons: Medieval and Early Modern Constructions of Alterity"
 "New Queer Medievalisms"
 "The Northern Medieval World"
 "Premodern Transgressive Literatures"
 "Research in Medieval and Early Modern Culture"
 "Publications of the Richard Rawlinson Center"
 "Studies in Iconography: Themes and Variations"
 "Studies in Medieval and Early Modern Culture"
 "Teaching Association for Medieval Studies (TEAMS) Commentary Series"
 "TEAMS Documents of Practice"
 "TEAMS German Texts in Bilingual Editions"
 "TEAMS Middle English Texts Series"
 "TEAMS Secular Commentary Series"
 "TEAMS Varia"

Journals
Journals published by the press include:
 Medieval Prosopography
 Studies in Iconography
 ROMARD
 Medieval Feminist Forum

References

External links
 Official website.

Medieval Institute
Universities and colleges established in 1962
Medieval studies research institutes
Research institutes established in 1962
Jamie Wong Wan-Yiu (; born 4 November 1986) is a Hong Kong cyclist.

She was second in the Asian Cycling Championships in 2007 in Thailand. A year later she won the points race at the 2007–08 Track Cycling World Cup in Copenhagen.

2010 Asian Games
At the 2010 Asian Games, she won the silver medal in the points race in the cycling competition in dramatic fashion, after taking a fall early in the race and fracturing a rib. Wong had to be helped up to the podium to collect her medal and sobbed uncontrollably as she shakily stood for the national anthem, clutching her arm and her knees clearly badly bruised and grazed. Wong was taken from the velodrome in a wheelchair. Her coach Shen Jia-Kang said it was a miracle that she finished the race. The day after winning the silver medal, Wong said: "I learnt to be brave from my tough mother. She worked hard and saved money to buy me a bike after learning I was interested in cycling."

After claiming her silver medal, Hong Kong's Chief Executive Donald Tsang and Secretary for Home Affairs Tsang Tak-sing wished her and her teammate Diao Xiaojuan a speedy recovery from their injuries.

2012 London Olympics
Jamie Wong competed in the Women's road race at the 2012 London Olympics alongside 65 other riders, and finished the 140-kilometre course in nearly 3 hours and 57 minutes under adverse weather conditions. She came last out of the 59 riders who finished the race, was some 21 minutes behind Dutch winner Marianne Vos. Wong said she was disappointed she couldn't keep up with the main pack.

2013 Asian Cycling Championship
In March 2013, Jamie Wong successfully defended her title when she won the 20 km points race in the 2013 Asian Cycling Championships at New Delhi, by scoring 41 marks after 80 rounds, beating her Japanese and Malaysian rivals.

Personal life
Jamie's father is Wong Man-shing. Jamie was five years old when her parents divorced.

Major results
2008
1st Points Race, Launceston Carnival
3rd Points Race, International Track Challenge Vienna  
2013
ACC Track Asia Cup – Thailand Round
1st Individual Pursuit
1st Points Race
2014
Hong Kong International Track Cup
1st Individual Pursuit
1st Points Race
1st Team Pursuit (with Meng Zhaojuan, Pang Yao and Yang Qianyu)
Track Asia Cup
1st Individual Pursuit
1st Points Race
3rd Team Pursuit, Asian Track Championships (with Pang Yao, Meng Zhaojuan and Yang Qianyu)

References

External links
Personal profile at Hong Kong Olympic Council

1986 births
Hong Kong track cyclists
Hong Kong female cyclists
Living people
Cyclists at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Cyclists at the 2012 Summer Olympics
Olympic cyclists for Hong Kong
Asian Games medalists in cycling
Cyclists at the 2006 Asian Games
Cyclists at the 2010 Asian Games
Cyclists at the 2014 Asian Games
Asian Games silver medalists for Hong Kong
Asian Games bronze medalists for Hong Kong
Medalists at the 2010 Asian Games
Medalists at the 2014 Asian Games
The 2011 Tour de Picardie was the 65th edition of the Tour de Picardie cycling stage race.  It started on 13 May in Abbeville and ended on 15 May in Peronne and consisted of three stages.

The race was won by Team Vacansoleil-DCM rider Romain Feillu, who claimed the leader's yellow and blue jersey after a strong finish on the 3rd stage. Feillu' winning margin over runner-up Kenny De Haes of Omega Pharma-Lotto was 8 seconds, and Katusha's Filippo Pozzato completed the podium, 8 seconds down on Feillu.

In the race's other classifications, Omega-Pharma Lotto rider Kenny de Haes won the points classification's green jersey. Bretagne-Schuller rider Johan Lethe King of the Mountains classification, with Saur-Sojasun finishing at the head of the teams classification.

Pre-race favourites
The winner of the 2010 Tour de Picardie, Ben Swift, was not looking to defend last year's victory because of his racing at the 2010 Tour of California, while other pre-race favourites like 3 stage winner of Tour Méditerranéen winner, Romain Feillu, as well as Kenny Dehaeswho was 5th at 2008.

Stages

1
13 May 2011 – Abbeville to La Neuville-en-Hez, 162 km
Stage Result and General Classification after Stage

2
14 May 2011 – Villers-Saint-Paul to Château-Thierry, 166.5 km
Stage Result and General Classification after Stage

3
15 May 2011 – Charly-sur-Marne to Péronne, 189.5 km
Stage Result and General Classification after Stage

Classification leadership

Winners

General classification

Points

Mountains

Team

References
 https://web.archive.org/web/20110605080558/http://www.letour.fr/2011/TDO/LIVE/fr/100/classement/index.html
 https://web.archive.org/web/20110623160520/http://www.letour.fr/2011/TDO/HISTO/fr/palmaresdepuis.html

See also
 https://web.archive.org/web/20110623140759/http://www.letour.fr/fr/homepage_courseTDO.html

Tour de Picardie
Tour de Picardie
2011
Julia Leischik (born 14 October 1970) is a German television presenter, television producer and editor-in-chief.

Life 
Leischick grew up in Upper Palatinate (Cham), and is mother of one daughter.

Television career 
In autumn 2003 she went to the Endemol Deutschland GmbH, where they broadcast "Vermisst" (en: Missing) which she codeveloped and presented. Since the beginning of 2010 she was Executive Producer for "Vermisst' on RTL. From January till the middle of 2011 she presented "Verzeih mir" (en: Forgive me) and resembled "Vermisst".

For the season beginning  2011/2012  Leischik changed to Sat.1. There she became the face of the new show "Julia Leischik sucht: Bitte melde dich" (en: Julia Leischik searching: "Please get in touch"). The network also presented two episodes of the series "Zeugen gesucht — mit Julia Leischik" (en: Witnesses sought — with Julia Leischik)

References

External links
 
 Biographie from Julia Leischik on RTL.de

1970 births
Living people
German television presenters
German women television presenters
Television people from Cologne
RTL Group people
The Tower of Power! is an album by saxophonist Dexter Gordon which was recorded in 1969 and released on the Prestige label.

Reception

Lindsay Planer of AllMusic states, "Dexter Gordon (tenor sax) returned to the United States in the spring of 1969 to create his first studio recordings in nearly a decade... Gordon selflessly provides copious space to his bandmates, a quality that certainly makes selections such as these a pleasure to revisit".

Track listing 
All compositions by Dexter Gordon except as indicated
 "Montmartre" (Dexter Gordon, Rex Stewart) – 10:54     
 "The Rainbow People" – 8:49     
 "Stanley the Steamer" – 8:02     
 "Those Were the Days" (Gene Raskin) – 8:02

Personnel 
Dexter Gordon – tenor saxophone
James Moody – tenor saxophone (track 1)
Barry Harris – piano
Buster Williams – bass
Albert "Tootie" Heath – drums

References 

Dexter Gordon albums
1969 albums
Prestige Records albums
Albums produced by Don Schlitten
Antonín Fivébr (22 November 1888 – 26 February 1973) was a Czech football player and manager. He managed clubs such as Valencia, Spartak Moscow, and Brescia.

Career
In 1908, Fivébr joined Sparta Prague to play as a midfielder. Twelve years later in 1920, Fivébr left Sparta to join Brescia in Italy. At Brescia he became a player-manager.

Fivébr went to Spain in 1923 to become the manager of Valencia. He spent seven years as the Valencia coach in three different stints. At Valencia he won three regional championships and won promotion to La Liga in 1931. Other Spanish clubs Fivébr managed were Elche, Real Oviedo, Levante, and Real Murcia.

Fivébr moved to the Soviet Union in 1935. Shortly afterwards in 1936, Fivébr was named the first ever manager of the newly born Spartak Moscow. However, he only lasted two months on the job and was looking for work elsewhere. Fivébr would go on to manage Dynamo Leningrad, Stalinets Moscow, and clubs in Dnipropetrovsk and Zaporizhia.

In 1938, Fivébr returned to his native Czechoslovakia, where he managed Viktoria Žižkov, Jednota Košice, and finally Spartak Trnava.

Death
Fivébr died in his home city of Prague on 26 February 1973.

References

1888 births
1973 deaths
People from the Kingdom of Bohemia
Czech men's footballers
Czechoslovak men's footballers
Footballers from Prague
Men's association football midfielders
AC Sparta Prague players
Brescia Calcio players
Brescia Calcio managers
Valencia CF managers
Real Oviedo managers
Levante UD managers
Real Murcia managers
FC Spartak Moscow managers
FC Dynamo Saint Petersburg managers
FC VSS Košice managers
Czech football managers
Czechoslovak football managers
Expatriate football managers in Italy
Expatriate football managers in the Soviet Union
Expatriate football managers in Spain
Czechoslovak expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Italy
Czechoslovak expatriate sportspeople in Italy
Czechoslovak expatriate sportspeople in Spain
Czechoslovak expatriate sportspeople in the Soviet Union
Antonella Gambotto-Burke's Mama: Love, Motherhood and Revolution ( / ) is an anthology of essays and interviews with some of the world's leading experts on family and childcare.

The foreword was written by French obstetrician and academic Michel Odent.

References

External links 
  Pinter & Martin 
  "How home-schooling helps me and my daughter bond, by author of Mama, a new book," by Mark Footer, The South China Morning Post, 30 May 2015
  "Women risk losing ability to give birth naturally," by Rozina Sabur, The Telegraph, 24 May 2015
 "Antonella Gambotto-Burke's guide to motherhood," Elle, 9 April 2015
  "Dissident wisdom in Antonella Gambotto-Burke's motherhood statement," by Jack Marx, The Weekend Australian, 9 August 2015 
  "An attached approach to parenting," Life Matters, 24 April 2014
  "Should women really be rushing back to work after giving birth," by Antonella Gambotto-Burke, The Guardian, 11 July 2015

Books about parenting
2015 non-fiction books