Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Dreamer is the second album by Irish singer/songwriter Jimmy MacCarthy, released in 1994 by Sony Music Ireland.

Track listing
 "Adam At The Window" - 5:25
 "Shadowy"  - 3:37
 "Lorraine"  - 4:03
 "The Highest Point"  - 5:13
 "The Perfect Present" - 4:00
 "No Frontiers" - 5:34
 "The Carrier Of Scandal" - 4:21
 "Harlem" - 4:57
 "Wonder Child" - 4:12
 "The Morning Of The Dreamer" - 4:25
 "Sacred Places" - 5:35
 "Adam (Reprise)" - 1:19

1994 albums
Jimmy MacCarthy albums
Hype! (1996) is a documentary directed by Doug Pray about the popularity of grunge rock in the early to mid-1990s United States.  It incorporates interviews and rare concert footage to trace the development of the grunge scene from its early beginning in neighborhood basements to its emergence as an explosive pop culture phenomenon.  Hype! attempts to dispel some of the myths of the genre promulgated by media hype by depicting the grunge subculture from the point of view of people who were active in the scene. The film generally portrays this mythos in a satirical way while acknowledging that it was media hype that helped propel some of these obscure bands to fame.

Release
The film premiered at the Sundance Film Festival in January 1996. It opened to general audiences on November 8 of the same year.

Reception
The film holds a 93% rating on Rotten Tomatoes based on 27 reviews with an average rating of 7.5/10.

Appearances
Hype! includes interviews and performances from bands (primarily oriented with the Sub Pop Records axis) such as TAD, Blood Circus, Mudhoney, Nirvana, Soundgarden, Coffin Break, The Gits, Love Battery, Flop, The Melvins, Some Velvet Sidewalk, Mono Men, Supersuckers, Zipgun, Seaweed, Pearl Jam, 7 Year Bitch, Hovercraft, Gas Huffer, and Fastbacks. It also features interviews with band manager Susan Silver, record producers Jack Endino and Steve Fisk, and photographer Charles Peterson.

Along with the DVD that comes with Nirvana's With the Lights Out, it is one of the few films to contain video footage of Nirvana's first performance of their breakthrough hit, "Smells Like Teen Spirit".

In the film, Seattle producer/engineer Jack Endino is humorously referred to as "the godfather of grunge."

Soundtrack

Sub Pop released a soundtrack to the film in 1996 on CD and a limited box set on colored 7" vinyl.  [ AMG entry]

Charts

Award 
 Seattle International Film Festival 1996 : Best Documentary

See also
1991: The Year Punk Broke
Grunge speak
Hype! The Motion Picture Soundtrack

References

External links

 

Doug Pray Interview

1996 films
Grunge
Rockumentaries
Films directed by Doug Pray
Documentary films about Seattle
1990s English-language films
William Marshall Smart  (9 March 1889, Doune, Perthshire – 17 September 1975, Lancaster) was a 20th-century Scottish astronomer.

Life

He was born in Doune in Stirlingshire the son of Peter Fernie Smart and his wife, Isabella Marshall Harrower. He was educated at the McLaren High School, in Callander, and graduated MA from the University of Glasgow in 1910 in mathematics and natural philosophy. He went on to graduate with a triple first in the Mathematical Triposes at Trinity College, Cambridge, where he won the Tyson Medal for astronomy.

He served in the Royal Navy during World War I as an instructor in navigation (RN College Greenwich 1915,  1916–19) and then returned to Cambridge University in 1919 as a lecturer in mathematics and astronomer John Couch Adams (1921–1937). With Commander FN Shearme, he wrote the Admiralty Manual of Navigation (1922). From 1937 to 1959 he was Regius Professor of Astronomy at the University of Glasgow. The first edition of his Text-Book on Spherical Astronomy (later co-authored) appeared in 1931.

During World War II, Smart published four volumes on sea and air navigation that became training manuals in the armed forces. He wrote more than twenty academic books during his career and he was recognised as a leader in his field.

In 1943 he was elected a fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. His proposers were Edward Hindle, William Michael Herbert Greaves, Edwin Arthur Baker and James Pickering Kendall. He served as the society's vice president from 1952 to 1955.

In 1944 he moved to the university property: 2 The Square in Glasgow, previously the house of Prof Duncan M. Blair.

He was president of the Royal Astronomical Society from 1949 to 1951, and was a member of the Royal Institute of Navigation.

He was awarded the Lorimer Medal of the Astronomical Society of Edinburgh in 1958.

Family
He was married to Isabel Carswell.

Their children included Professor Ninian Smart and the utilitarian philosopher, Professor John Jamieson Carswell "Jack" Smart, (often known as J.J.C Smart).

Published books
 The Sun, the Stars and the Universe (1928)
 Astrophysics: the characteristics and evolution of the stars (1928)
 Textbook on Spherical Astronomy (1931)
 Stellar Motions (1932)
 Astronomy (1937)
 Stellar dynamics (1938)
 Foundations of Astronomy (1942)
 Introduction to sea & air navigation... (1942) 
 Astronomical Navigation: A Handbook for Aviators (1944)
 Some famous stars (1950)
 Celestial Mechanics (1953)
 Foundations of Analytical Geometry (1956)
 Combination of Observations (1958)
 The Origin of the Earth (1959)
 Stellar kinematics (1968)
 The riddle of the universe (1970)

References

1889 births
1975 deaths
People from Stirling (council area)
Scottish astronomers
Fellows of the Royal Society of Edinburgh
Alumni of the University of Glasgow
Alumni of Trinity College, Cambridge
Royal Navy personnel of World War I
Scottish sailors
Academics of the University of Cambridge
Academics of the University of Glasgow
Presidents of the Royal Astronomical Society
The Deer Park–West Werribee railway line is a  non-electrified rail line on the western fringes of the metropolitan area of Melbourne, Victoria. The line carries the Geelong-Melbourne rail service operated by the state regional rail provider V/Line. The line also provides commuter service for the suburban stations of Tarneit and Wyndham Vale. 

It was constructed as part of the Regional Rail Link project between June 2012 and October 2014 and opened on 21 June 2015, which separated most western V/Line regional services from metropolitan trains. The railway line will eventually become part of the metropolitan network under the Western Rail Plan, announced by the Andrews government in 2018.

History

The Deer Park–West Werribee railway line was built as part of the Regional Rail Link project that aimed to increase rail capacity by segregating regional and suburban passenger services in Melbourne. The line runs from three kilometres west of Deer Park railway station, on the Serviceton line, to Manor junction on the Warrnambool line. The double-track line includes new stations at Tarneit and Wyndham Vale. Geelong-Melbourne rail services run via the new route and so no longer have to share tracks with Werribee line services run by Metro Trains. However, trains on the route effectively provide a suburban service for Wyndham Vale and Tarneit residents. 

Test trains began operating upon completion of the line in October 2014 and passenger services started on 21 June 2015.

Future expansion 
In 2018 the Andrews government announced a long-term plan to electrify the corridor.

In 2022, during the 2022 Victorian state election, the Andrews government committed to building two new infill stations on the corridor at Tarneit West and Truganina. The stations are to be built prior to electrification.

References

Railway lines in Melbourne
Railway lines opened in 2015
5 ft 3 in gauge railways in Australia
2015 establishments in Australia
Transport in the City of Melton
Transport in the City of Wyndham
South Elmsall railway station serves the town of South Elmsall in West Yorkshire, England. It lies on the Wakefield Line operated by Northern  northwest of Doncaster and was opened in 1866.

Facilities
The station is unstaffed and has had its main buildings (formerly located on the northbound platform) and goods shed demolished.  There are waiting shelters on both platforms and there is a self-service ticket machine provided for passengers to buy tickets prior to travelling or collect pre-paid tickets.  Digital CIS displays, timetable posters and automatic announcements provide train running information.  Step-free access to both platforms is via ramps from the road bridge at the north end.

Services
Mondays to Saturdays there is an hourly service to Leeds via Wakefield Westgate and to Doncaster with a few additional trains in the weekday peaks. On Sundays there is also an hourly service in both directions in the winter 2019 timetable.

The station is less than  away from Moorthorpe railway station which means the South Kirkby/South Elmsall area has a half-hourly service towards Leeds right through the week.

There is also a freight-only line to the South Humberside Main Line to Hatfield and Stainforth and beyond (part of the original West Riding and Grimsby Railway) which diverges to the south of the station.

Tickets

The station is in West Yorkshire but South Yorkshire Passenger Transport Executive tickets are valid to and from this station, on services into South Yorkshire.

The station is located less than  away from Frickley Athletic F.C.

The station is featured in the literary works of A. F. Bransdreth who set the final scene of Dim the Lights on the southbound platform.

References

External links

Railway stations in Wakefield
DfT Category F1 stations
Former West Riding and Grimsby Railway stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1866
Northern franchise railway stations
1866 establishments in England
John Dancy may refer to:
 John Christopher Dancy, English headmaster
 John C. Dancy, politician, journalist, and educator in North Carolina and Washington, DC.
Alexander Black was a Scottish footballer who played as a forward for Spanish club FC Barcelona. The dates of his birth and death are unknown. He and his brother, Joseph, were part of the infamous group of Scottish workers that formed Escocès FC, and he was also one of the first Scottish players to wear the Barcelona shirt.

Biography
The Black brothers were two of many young workers at lace manufacturers Johnston, Shields & Co in Newmilns sent over to work in the company's newly opened factory at Sant Martí de Provençals, known in Catalonia as La Escocesa, which started production back in 1893. At the start of 1900, he and his brother, together with their co-workers, set up a football team to pass the time, calling it Escocès FC. In addition to him and his brother, this team also had the likes of Peter Mauchan, George Girvan and team captain John Hamilton, with all of them, including him, went on to play for FC Barcelona. The team had a very short life and was broken up in November of the same year, and Barcelona took advantage of its dissolution to incorporate several of its most prominent players, such as Black, Mauchan and Girvan, who thus became the first-ever Scottish players to wear the Barça shirt, while his brother Joseph was recruited by Hispania AC, before joining Barça a few years later.

In his only season at the club, he played nine games and scored six goals, with five of them coming during the inaugural edition of the Copa Macaya in 1901, netting a hat-trick in a 18–0 away trashing of Club Tarragona and two goals in a 14–0 home victory over Franco-Española, but despite his goalscoring prowess, Barça finished runner-up to Hispania AC.         Those five goals meant he finished level with his brother, who also netted five goals for Hispania. The title was only decided on the last matchday with a game between Hispania and Barça in which the two brothers had to play against each other for historical immortality. He retired shortly after losing this match.

References

Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
Scottish men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
FC Barcelona players
Scottish expatriate sportspeople in Spain
Expatriate men's footballers in Spain
Scottish expatriate men's footballers
Footballers from East Ayrshire
Bekhan Vakhaevich Agayev (; born 29 March 1975, Grozny, Checheno-Ingush Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic) is a Russian political figure, deputy of the 6th and 8th State Dumas convocations. He is the son of the politician and entrepreneur Vakha Agaev who in 2004 founded the company Yug-nefteprodukt, that primarily focuses on the wholesale distribution of petroleum and petroleum products and previously played an important role in the export of oil from Chechnya.

In 2000 Bekhan Agayev was awarded a Candidate of Sciences degree from the Kabardino-Balkarian State Agrarian University named after V. M. Kokov. In December 2011, he was elected to the State Duma of the 6th convocation, running from the United Russia. Since 19 September 2021 he has served as a deputy of the 8th State Duma.

Sanctions 
Sanctioned by the UK government in 2022 in relation to Russo-Ukrainian War. 

He is one of the members of the State Duma the United States Treasury sanctioned on 24 March 2022 in response to the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine.

References

1975 births
Living people
United Russia politicians
21st-century Russian politicians
Eighth convocation members of the State Duma (Russian Federation)
Sixth convocation members of the State Duma (Russian Federation)
Russian individuals subject to United Kingdom sanctions
Russian individuals subject to the U.S. Department of the Treasury sanctions
Hjulsbro is a city district in southeastern Linköping in Östergötland. Hjulsbro is located at a waterfall in Stångån in the central part of Landeryd parish.

The northern part of Hjulsbro called Jakobsdal which, among other things, there is a swimming area at Stångån. South of Jakobsdal lies an area known as Kvinneby. Here is Kvinnebyskolan (primary school classes 1-6) and at Stångån Hackefors lock is located. Further south is Hjulsbro proper including Hjulsbro lock, Hjulsbro School (classes 1-6) and the Hjulsbro bath (just south of the road bridge).

The name Hjulsbro derived from the man's name Giurdh, in the oldest written sources mentioned as Giurdhsbro. It is likely that Giurdh was involved in the construction of a bridge over the stream. Probably there was a ford at the site before the bridge was built. Through euphemisms and dialectal changes, it has gradually become Hjulsbro.

Hjulsbro was also the name of a farm with associated mill at the falls. In 1505 the estate was bought by the later renowned Linköping Bishop Hans Brask. In the 1860s a sluice was built in the stream associated with the construction of the Kinda Canal. The old road through Hjulsbro passed through a swing bridge over the lock and a vaulted stone bridge over the rapids.

The farm and the mill remained until 1906 when they were demolished and replaced by a factory, Hjulsbro Wire Mill and Nail Factory. Around the factory the modern community of Hjulsbro grew up. When the East Central Railroad Line was built in 1901, Hjulsbro station was built just east of the community. Added during the 1900s were food shops, fire station, cafés, library, a Good Templar house, Hjulsbro Furniture factory and a school. Just south of the community Hjulsbro yard was located, a repair yard for the Kinda Canal ships during the years 1931-1948.

Districts adjoining Hjulsbro are Johannelund, Hackefors, Ullstämma and Ekholmen.

Geography of Linköping
Colombo Library may refer to:
Colombo Public Library, the largest public library in Sri Lanka
University of Colombo library, a university library on the campus of the University of Colombo, also in Sri Lanka.

Disambiguation pages
Chetan Karki (7 November 1938 – 16 May 2021) was a Nepali songwriter and film director. According to Prakash Sayami, Karki was the first screenwriter of Nepali cinema, having written his first screenplay for Pariwartan. He went on to write stories for more than a hundred Nepali films. He directed Bishwas, Pahilo Prem and Bhumari. He wrote songs for the films Maya Priti, Kanchi and Kanyadan, among others. "Teejako Rahara Aayo Barilai" is considered his most popular song.
 
As a writer, Karki published a poem, a collection of songs, a story and a novel. He also published poetry collections in Hindi and Urdu languages.

Karki died on 16 May 2021, from COVID-19 at the age of 83.

References

1938 births
2021 deaths
Nepalese writers
Nepalese filmmakers
Nepalese songwriters
Deaths from the COVID-19 pandemic in Nepal
People from Syangja District
Lumberton is a census-designated place  in Rio Arriba County, New Mexico, United States. Its population was 73 as of the 2010 census. Lumberton had a post office until it closed on January 28, 1995. U.S. Route 64 passes through the community.

It is zoned to Dulce Independent Schools.

Demographics

References

Census-designated places in New Mexico
Census-designated places in Rio Arriba County, New Mexico
DNA cross-link repair 1B protein is a protein that in humans is encoded by the DCLRE1B gene.

DNA interstrand cross-links prevent strand separation, thereby physically blocking transcription, replication, and segregation of DNA. DCLRE1B is one of several evolutionarily conserved genes involved in repair of interstrand cross-links (Dronkert et al., 2000).[supplied by OMIM]

Function

The DCLRE1B/SNM1B/Apollo protein is a repair exonuclease that digests double-stranded and single-stranded DNA with a 5’ to 3’ directionality.

Using an SNM1B/Apollo knockout mouse model, evidence was obtained that SNM1B/Apollo protein is required to protect telomeres against illegitimate non-homologous end joining that can result in genomic instability and consequently in multi-organ developmental failure. 

In a human patient with Hoyeraal-Hreidarsson syndrome, a dominant negative mutation in the SNM1B/Apollo gene was discovered.  This mutation hampered the proper replication of telomeres, leading to major telomeric dysfunction and cellular senescence.  SNM1B/Apollo protein appears to be a crucial factor in telomere maintenance, independent of its function in repairing DNA inter-strand crosslinks.

References

Further reading
Capel-le-Ferne  is a village on the White Cliffs of Dover, near Folkestone in Kent, England. Its name derives from a medieval French term meaning "chapel in the ferns". In 2011 the village had a population of 1,884. It is .

Its foremost attraction is the Battle of Britain Memorial, opened by the Queen Mother on 9 July 1993 and dedicated to those who fought in the battle. The Memorial is built upon part of a coastal battery (No. 2 and No. 3 guns) used during the Second World War (the other part of the battery site is privately owned and is under restoration). 

The Channel Tunnel runs underneath the northernmost part of the village.

The village is twinned with the commune of Oye-Plage, which is about seven miles (12 km) east of Calais, France.

Transport 
The New Dover Road, also known as the B2011, runs through the village. The A20 runs to the north, and is used by freight and ferry traffic heading for Dover.

Governance
The electoral ward of Capel-le-Ferne includes Hougham Without and at the 2011 census it had a population of 2,347.

In popular culture

Russell Hoban gave Capel-le-Fern the name "Crippel the Farn" in his post-apocalyptic novel Riddley Walker (1989).

See also
RNAS Capel a first world war airship station to the east of the village
St Mary's Church, Capel-le-Ferne

References

External links

 Official Capel-le-Ferne Parish Council Website
 Official Capel-le-Ferne Website
 Photos of the ancient St Mary's church in Capel-Le-Ferne

Ferne also means "far off', as in, the ferne hills. It was published in Chaucer's epic novel.

Villages in Kent
Populated coastal places in Kent
Civil parishes in Kent
Mick Ryan (born 1946 in Doon, County Offaly) is an Irish retired sportsperson.  He played Gaelic football with Dublin-based club Erin's Isle and was a member of the Offaly senior inter-county team from 1965 until 1976.

References

1946 births
Living people
Doon Gaelic footballers
Erins Isle Gaelic footballers
Offaly inter-county Gaelic footballers
Cosmic Guerilla is a fixed shooter arcade video game developed by Universal and released 1979. A ZX Spectrum port was published by Crystal Computing in 1983.

Gameplay

Cosmic Guerilla is a two-dimensional fixed shooter game. The player takes control of a laser cannon at the bottom of the screen whose movement is limited to left and right, and must fire at the aliens above. In contrast to Space Invaders the aliens are arranged in a single vertical line on each side of the screen, with their movement being towards the centre, one or more at a time, in an attempt to capture and remove the player's shields. The aliens cannot be hit by the player's shots until they begin to move, and the player may only fire one projectile at a time. Once a row of shields has been removed, one of the player's "lives", is exposed and able to be captured. Occasionally a very fast "mothership" will appear and traverse the screen just above the player dropping bombs.

There are six levels of difficulty along with four game modes allowing combinations of the regular game, bonus enemies, and faster aliens. There is also a two player mode where players take alternative turns.

Reception
Cosmic Guerilla was invariably compared to Space Invaders, though Sinclair User described it as the "next step up", with its different scenarios and object arrangement. Home Computing Weekly, Sinclair User and ZX Computing all praised the game's smooth graphics, though HCU felt that better use could have been made of the sound. The game was generally well received, and described variously as "incredibly addictive" and "very playable", and "highly recommended".

References

External links 

1979 video games
Alien invasions in video games
Arcade video games
Crystal Computing games
Fixed shooters
Multiplayer and single-player video games
Universal Entertainment games
Video games developed in Japan
ZX Spectrum games