Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Winding Road is the twenty-first single by the Japanese Pop-rock band Porno Graffitti. It was released on October 4, 2006.

used as the ending theme of the Mainichi Broadcasting System and TBS anime series Ayakashi Ayashi.

Track listing

References

2006 singles
Porno Graffitti songs
SME Records singles
2006 songs
Oricon Weekly number-one singles
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1900s in the United Kingdom
Professor William Otoo Ellis is a Ghanaian academic and a former Vice Chancellor of the Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology. He is a product of Pope John Senior High School and Minor Seminary in Koforidua.

Education
He started his basic school education at the Airport Police Basic Schools. He then continued to the St. John's Grammar School where he obtained his General Certificate Examination (GCE)/ Ordinary Level Certificate in 1979. He had his Sixth Form education at the Pope John Senior High School and Minor Seminary at Effiduase, Koforidua, completing in 1981. He was admitted into the then University of Science and Technology (UST) in 1982 and completed in 1987 with a Bachelor of Science, Second Class Upper Division in Biochemistry (after a year's shut down between 1982 and 1983 due to students' unrest). 

He undertook his National Service at the Department of Biochemistry from 1987 to 1989 as a Teaching and Research Assistant with responsibilities for practical work, tutorial classes and research activities of the Faculty Members. In 1989, he obtained a Canadian International Development Agency (CIDA) Scholarship to undertake postgraduate studies at McGill University in Montreal, Canada. Professor Ellis entered the Masters' programme in Food Science at the Department of Food Science and Agricultural Chemistry. Following his exceptional academic performance in the first year, he was granted the option to enrol in the PhD programme after passing all the requisite Entrance Examinations. Professor Ellis completed his Doctor of Philosophy programme in Food Science in 1993.

References 

Vice-Chancellors of the Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology
Living people
Vice-Chancellors of universities in Ghana
Year of birth missing (living people)
Pope John Senior High School and Minor Seminary alumni
Academic staff of Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology
Lucian Ban (born 1969) is a Romanian-American jazz pianist.

Biography
Raised in the tiny farming village of Teaca (Transylvania, Romania), Ban grew up listening to folk songs performed at weddings, birthdays, holidays, and other celebrations.

At the age of seven, he moved to Cluj, where he started classical piano and composition training.

He studied composition at Bucharest Music Academy from 1992 to 1995. He established the group Jazz Unit in 1995 and released two albums as a leader for Green Records in Romania.

In 1999 he moved to New York City, where he studied for two years at New School University. His American debut album, Somethin' Holy, in duet with baritone saxophonist Alex Harding was followed by the albums Premonition (2003), Tuba Project (featuring Bob Stewart, 2006) and Playground (featuring Jorge Sylvester, 2006). The Lumination Ensemble, co-led with Alex Harding and featuring drummer Barry Altschul, was nominated one of the ten best shows of 2003 by All About Jazz.

Ban has played with Pheeroan AkLaff, J. D. Allen, Art Baron, Gerald Cleaver, Curtis Fowlkes, Mark Helias, Ron Horton, Brad Jones, Sam Newsome, Reggie Nicholson, Damion Reid, and Nasheet Waits.

Awards and honors
 1999 – From Now On wins Best Jazz Album of 1999 in Romania
 2000 – The theater show Azi ma Ubu  after Alfred Jarry wins Great Prize at the Bucharest Humoror Theatre Festival in Bucharest, Romania
 2005 – Original score for the play Philosopher Fox nominated for Outstanding Sound Design and Best Score at the New York Innovative Theatre Awards
 2005–06 Music curator for Kavehaz Jazz Club, New York City
 2006 – Nominated for Best European Jazz Musician by the Hans Koller Foundation and the Austrian government

Discography
 Somethin' Holy with Alex Harding (CIMP, 2002)
 Premonition (CIMP, 2003)
 Playground (Jazzaway, 2006)
 Enesco Re-Imagined with John Hebert (Sunnyside, 2010)
 Mystery (Sunnyside, 2013)
 Transylvanian Concert with Mat Maneri (ECM, 2013)
 Songs from Afar (Sunnyside, 2016)
 Sounding Tears with Mat Maneri and Evan Parker (Clean Feed, 2017)

References

External links
 Official site
 Lucian Ban at Discogs

Living people
Mainstream jazz pianists
Romanian jazz musicians
Romanian musicians
Romanian expatriates in the United States
CIMP artists
1969 births
21st-century pianists
Sunnyside Records artists
ECM Records artists
Clean Feed Records artists
Jazzaway Records artists
Valley Forge is an unincorporated community in Carter County, Tennessee. Located along US Route 19E/321 and SR-67, south of Elizabethton and north of Hampton.

References

Unincorporated communities in Carter County, Tennessee
Unincorporated communities in Tennessee
Garrett is an unincorporated community in northern Albany County, Wyoming, United States, along the North Laramie River.  It lies along local roads north of the city of Laramie, the county seat of Albany County.  Its elevation is , and it is located at .  Although Garrett is unincorporated, it once had a post office, with the ZIP code of 82058. The building remains, though is no longer in use. Garrett is also home to River Bridge School, a one-room schoolhouse that is part of Albany County School District #1. Aside from the schoolhouse, the land is privately owned.

References

Unincorporated communities in Albany County, Wyoming
Unincorporated communities in Wyoming
Uniegoszcz  (, 1936-45: Bertelsdorf) is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Lubań, within Lubań County, Lower Silesian Voivodeship, in south-western Poland.

References

Villages in Lubań County
2009 Tochigi S.C. season

League table

Domestic results

J2 League 
As of the 5 December 2009, these are all the matches they played for 2009 season.
Tochigi SC results for 2009. (Japanese)

Emperor's Cup

Player statistics 

Emperor's Cup data reference

References

External links 
 J. League official site

Tochigi S.C.
Tochigi SC seasons
Pyrenair was a Spanish charter airline based in Huesca, Aragon.

Company history
Pyrenair was founded in 2006 at the time of the inauguration of the Huesca–Pirineos Airport.

During the 2007-2008 winter skiing season Pyrenair made a flight agreement with Air Nostrum between Huesca, Madrid, A Coruña, Valencia and Lisbon.

By 2008-2009 the flights to Valencia were canceled but new destinations were opened, including Sevilla, London-Gatwick and Palma de Mallorca. The season closed with a total of 194 flights —a 29% increase from the previous year— with a total of 11,100 passengers — a 48% increase.

In the 2010–2011 season Pyrenair increased its number of flights adding one new destination, Lleida–Alguaire Airport.

Owing to financial difficulties, the airline ceased operations on 15 February 2011, leaving many passengers having booked tickets stranded. The Huesca–Pirineos Airport —which was heavily dependent on Pyrenair's commercial activity— was also left in a difficult position.

Fleet
Pyrenair leased different planes from different companies along its history. The planes used include:
1 Boeing 737-400
1 Boeing 757-200
1 Airbus A320
1 Fokker 100

See also
List of defunct airlines of Spain

References

External links

Pirineos 3000 - PYRENAIR trae un Airbus 320 al aeropuerto de Huesca con 150 esquiadores de A Coruña

Defunct airlines of Spain
Airlines established in 2006
Airlines disestablished in 2011
Transport in Aragon
Salani is a Garhwali dialect spoken in the Pauri district of Uttarakhand, northern India. G.A. Grierson has described it as "practically the same as Srinagaria".

Region and stats

it is spoken to the South of Rathwali, in the Parganas of Malla, Tallā and Gañgā Salan, in the parganas to the immediate North and in Western portion of Pali pargana of Almora.

Below are the statistics of estimated number of speakers in different regions, as of early 20th century:

Script & specimen

See also 

 Bangani
 Rathwali
 Nagpuria
 Jaunpuri
 Garhwali
 Kumaoni
 Jaunsari

References 

Northern Indo-Aryan languages
Endangered languages of India
Languages of Uttarakhand
Languages written in Devanagari
William Hopkinson Cox (October 22, 1856 – October 13, 1950) was an American politician, who served as the 30th Lieutenant Governor of Kentucky from 1907 to 1911, under Governor Augustus E. Willson.

Early life and family
William Cox was born October 22, 1856 in Maysville, Kentucky. He was the son of William Hopkinson and Elizabeth R. (Newman) Cox. His paternal grandfather, George Cox, immigrated from London, England in 1817 and founded a dry goods store in Maysville, Kentucky in 1819.

Cox was educated in the private schools of Maysville. He began working in the family store at age fifteen, and he and his brother George assumed operation of the store when their father died in 1885. In 1904, the brothers sold the successful business to the firm of D. Hunt and Son. In 1889, Cox became president of the State National Bank in Maysville, holding this position until 1901. He was also director of the Electric Light and Gas Company for a time.

Cox took an active part in the development of Maysville, financing the construction of the Cox Building in that city. He also owned a housing terrace on Market Street between Third and Fourth Streets in Maysville, which became known as the Cox Block of Maysville.

In 1880, Cox married Susan E. Farrow, niece of the Chief Justice Peters of the Kentucky Court of Appeals. They had one daughter, Roberta Stockton (Cox) Wheat. Cox and his wife were faithful adherents of the Episcopal church.

Political career
For seven years, Cox served on the Maysville City Council, presiding over the Council for five of those years. In 1888, he was chosen as the Republican nominee for a seat in the U.S. House of Representatives, but he declined the nomination. In November 1893, Cox was elected mayor of the city of Maysville. He was the first mayor of the city elected under the new Kentucky Constitution of 1891.

Cox was a delegate to the 1892 Republican National Convention that nominated Benjamin Harrison for a second term as President of the United States. He was chosen as Kentucky's representative to the delegation that officially notified Harrison of his renomination.

Cox was elected to represent Mason and Lewis counties in the Kentucky Senate. He was re-elected once, serving a total of eight years. During his term, he supported the local option solution to the question of prohibition. In 1906, he received every Republican vote in the legislature for election to the United States Senate, but lost to Democrat Thomas H. Paynter.

Cox was elected Lieutenant Governor of Kentucky in 1907, serving under Governor Augustus E. Willson. He died October 13, 1950.

References

Bibliography

1856 births
1950 deaths
American Episcopalians
Republican Party Kentucky state senators
Lieutenant Governors of Kentucky
Mayors of places in Kentucky
Kentucky city council members
People from Maysville, Kentucky
Amanita brunnescens, also known as the brown American star-footed amanita or cleft-footed amanita is a native North American mushroom of the large genus Amanita. Originally presumed to be the highly toxic Amanita phalloides (the death cap) by renowned American mycologist Charles Horton Peck, it was described and named by George F. Atkinson of Cornell University. He named it after the fact that it bruised brown.
It differs from the death cap by its fragile volva and tendency to bruise brown. It is considered probably poisonous.

See also

List of Amanita species

References

brunnescens
Poisonous fungi
Fungi of North America
Fungi described in 1918
Travel Surrey was a bus company operating services in Surrey. It was a subsidiary of National Express before being sold in May 2009 to NedRailways. In October 2009, it was rebranded as Abellio Surrey.

History

In June 2005, National Express purchased the London bus operations of Tellings-Golden Miller and integrated them into their Travel London subsidiary. This sale also included Tellings-Golden Millar's Byfleet depot. The legal company name was Travel London (West) Limited. It traded as Travel London. All vehicles underwent a repaint with the blue and white colours replaced with a livery of white with a red skirt.

On 1 September 2007, the Byfleet service were rebranded as Travel Surrey. After National Express took over, some of the Surrey County Council tender routes were lost or given up. However, many are now operated once again. An example of this is the 426/446 Woking - Staines service, which was operated by Flights Hallmark, trading as Surrey Connect. However, Flights wound up their operation, so Travel Surrey took over the routes and some vehicles.

In November 2007 National Express announced plans to re-brand all of their operations under a new unified National Express identity. Travel Surrey was to be rebranded as National Express Surrey however this was shelved and all bus operations retained their existing identities.

In May 2009 National Express sold Travel Surrey to NedRailways. The sale included 27 Surrey County Council and Kingston University routes. All vehicles, depots and staff were included.

On 30 October 2009 the businesses were rebranded as Abellio London and Abellio Surrey.

Garage
Travel Surrey operated one depot in Byfleet. It was in two parts, held 50 buses, and operated Surrey County Council routes 218, 400, 426, 438, 441, 446, 451, 461, 471, 472, 513, 514, 515, 515A, 555, 557, 564, 566, 567, 570, 571, 572, 574, 637, 662, 663, 690. The parts were at either end of the Wintersells Industrial Estate.

Branded routes
A number of services were branded with buses running in special colours, and continue to be so under Abellio.
441 - Plane and Easy: This route is run between Heathrow Airport and Englefield Green via Staines, and is supported by BAA. It received new buses in 2006, with grey swoops at the rear.
426/446: These routes were branded with green swoops at the rear, it was notable in serving Thorpe Park, which was included in the branding.
555/557: These routes were run with silver liveried buses, and were run with BAA support, between Heathrow Central bus station and Walton-on-Thames railway station.

References

External links

Defunct companies based in Surrey
Transport companies established in 2006
Transport companies disestablished in 2009
2006 establishments in England
2009 disestablishments in England
Mobico Group
Former bus operators in Surrey
British companies established in 2006
british companies disestablished in 2009
Grey Peaks is a national park in Far North Queensland, Australia, 1,374 km northwest of Brisbane.  It is part of the Coastal Wet Tropics Important Bird Area, identified as such by BirdLife International because of its importance for the conservation of lowland tropical rainforest birds.

The forests of the national park dominate are dominated by large-fruited red mahogany Eucalyptus pellita and red turpentine Syncarpia glomulifera.

The average altitude of the terrain is 88 meters.

See also

 Protected areas of Queensland

References

National parks of Far North Queensland
Protected areas established in 1971
1971 establishments in Australia
Important Bird Areas of Queensland
Chlamydastis curviliniella is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by August Busck in 1914. It is found in Panama.

The wingspan is 15–17 mm. The forewings are white faintly mixed with ochreous scales and with black markings. From near the base of the costa runs a thin black line obliquely downward and outward to the middle of the cell and then to the end of the cell, where it curves upward and inward forming an elongated question mark. At the end of the cell this black line is edged by yellow scales and on the middle of the costa is a small, black, outwardly directed spur and at apical third is a similar, inwardly directed black spur. Parallel with the terminal edge at the apical fourth is a faint row of yellowish scales, and in fresh specimens the wing is sparsely sprinkled with black scales. The hindwings are light fuscous.

References

Moths described in 1914
Chlamydastis
4SB is an Australian commercial radio station located in Kingaroy, Queensland.

History
The South Burnett Broadcasting Company was formed in 1936 and announced their intentions to establish a radio station to serve the South Burnett, North Burnett and Mary Valley regions of Queensland, including the towns of Wondai, Murgon, Goomeri, Nanango, Esk, Crows Nest, Kilkivan, Eidsvold and Gayndah.

Prior to the local 4SB studios being finished, the station was opened as a relay station for 4BC on 11 March 1938 by James Hunter and Jim Edwards.

When construction of the studios was complete, 4SB was officially opened as Kingaroy's local radio station on 10 June 1938 by Harry Foll.

Ownership
4SB has been owned by various companies over recent years.

The station is currently owned by Resonate Broadcasting and is part of the Resonate Regional Radio Network.

Resonate purchased the station in 2015 from Macquarie Regional Network after a sale of the station was forced following the merger between Macquarie Regional Network and Fairfax Radio.

Macquarie Regional Network acquired 4SB from the Smart Radio Group who sold 4SB and a number of other regional stations to Macquarie Regional Network in 2011.

Smart Radio Group purchased 4SB from Macquarie Regional RadioWorks in 2008 when a sale was forced when the company merged with Southern Cross Broadcasting, becoming Macquarie Southern Cross Media.  Macquarie Regional Radioworks itself was formed after the merger of RG Capital and DMG Regional Radio which occurred in 2004.

Programming
4SB broadcasts a combination of local, regionally-networked and nationally-syndicated programming.

A local breakfast show presented from 4SB's Kingaroy studio is followed by Rural Queensland Today program, presented from Brisbane.

Nationally-syndicated programs on 4SB include The Ray Hadley Morning Show, The Alan Jones Show, Money News with Ross Greenwood and Nights with Steve Price.

References 

Radio stations in Queensland
1936 establishments in Australia
Resonate Broadcasting
Classic hits radio stations in Australia
"Surfer's Hymn" is the final single from Panda Bear's fourth solo album, Tomboy. It was released as a limited edition 7" by Kompakt on March 28, 2011 and later released digitally. In suit with the other three, the single features artwork by Noah's fellow Jane member, Scott Mou. An unofficial yet approved music video, directed by m ss ng p eces was released for the song. Reportedly, Tomboy producer and former Spacemen 3 member, Sonic Boom posted the video to the Animal Collective fan board, Collected Animals, however this has not been confirmed. The 7" also features a remix by electronic artist Actress.

Track listing

References

2011 singles
2011 songs
Mara Bergman is an American children's author, poet and editor. Born in Bronx, New York, on leap year day, she grew up in Wantagh, Long Island, and attended Wantagh High School and the University of the State of New York at Oneonta, spending her third year studying at Goldsmiths College, London. Mara moved to England in 1983, and soon began to work for the children’s publisher Walker Books. When her three children, Marissa, Eva and Jonathan, were young she decided to start writing picture books, and her awards include the BookTrust Early Years Award and the Stockport Prize. In 2014, Mara won the Mslexia Poetry Pamphlet Prize and her collection The Tailor's Three Sons and Other New York Poems was published by Seren in 2015. Her first full collection, The Disappearing Room, was published in 2018 by Arc Publications. Her children's books have been translated into Finnish, French, German, Japanese, Korean and Hebrew.

Books

 Bears, Bears Everywhere, illustrated by Helen Craig Orchard Books, 1997
 Musical Beds, illustrated by  Simon & Schuster, 2002
 Glitter Kitty, illustrated by Lydia Monks Simon & Schuster,  2005
 Snip Snap!, illustrated by Nick Maland Hodder Children's Books, 2005
 Nick Mack’s Good Luck, illustrated by Jill Barton Walker Books, 2005
 Sylvie's Seahorse, illustrated by Tor Freeman Walker Books, 2006
 Oliver Who Would Not Sleep, illustrated by Nick Maland Hodder Children's Books, 2007
 Happy, illustrated by Simona Sanfilippo Evans Brothers, 2008
 Oliver Who Was Small But Mighty, illustrated by Nick Maland Hodder Children's Books, 2008
 Yum, Yum, illustrated by Nick Maland Hodder Children's Books, 2009
 Oliver Who Travelled Far and Wide, illustrated by Nick Maland Hodder Children's Books, 2009
 Lively Elizabeth, illustrated by Cassia Thomas Hodder Children's Books, 2010
 Oliver and the Noisy Baby, illustrated by Nick Maland Hodder Children's Books, 2011 
 Itchy Itch Itch, illustrated by Emily Bolam Bloomsbury Children's Books, 2012
 Best Friends, illustrated by Nicola Slater Hodder Children's Books, 2014
The Tailor's Three Sons and Other New York Poems, Seren, 2015
Crossing Into Tamil Nadu, Templar, 2015
The Disappearing Room, 2018
 The Tall Man and the Small Mouse, illustrated by Birgitta Sif, Walker Books, 2018
 The Night We Were Dylan Thomas

Awards 

 Writers Bursary from South East Arts UK, 1995-96
 Parent's Choice Award, 2005
 Stockport Children's Book Award, 2006
 BookTrust Early Years Award, 2009
 Myslexia Poetry Pamphlet Competition, 2014
 Templar Quarterly Poetry Prize, 2016

References

Living people
American children's writers
People from Wantagh, New York
American women children's writers
Year of birth missing (living people)
21st-century American women