Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Go Hard or Go Home is the sixth album released by rapper, Fiend. It was released on August 31, 2004 for his label Fiend Entertainment and was produced by him and his former No Limit labelmates, Beats By the Pound. Go Hard or Go Home peaked at No. 81 on the Billboard Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart.

Track listing
"Intro" – 0:19  
"Baller 4 Real" – 4:13  
"Two Mad M.F.'s" – 0:14  
"U Can Get It" – 3:51 (feat. C-Loc & Ms. Peaches) 
"Rollin w/Fe" – 3:36  
"Get Bucked" – 4:00  
"Smoking Intro" – 0:38  
"Roll That, Light That" – 4:42 (feat. Jdawg) 
"I'm Ya Problem" – 5:07 (feat. Jdawg) 
"Around My Way" – 4:08  
"Bout That Action" – 4:03 (feat. Hound) 
"Let's Go" – 2:35 (feat. Jdawg) 
"Already" – 2:51 (feat. Pee Wee) 
"Cream Skit" – 0:50  
"I'm Doing It" – 4:02  
"Grab That" – 4:10 (feat. Young Hoggs) 
"Never Been" – 3:49 (feat. Skull Duggery & Jdawg) 
"Guns Up Fiend" – 3:08

References

2004 albums
Fiend (rapper) albums
Tefé Airport  is the airport serving Tefé, Brazil. It is named after Orlando Marinho (1925-2018), a former mayor of Tefé. 

It is operated by Vinci SA.

History
Operated by Infraero since 1980, on April 7, 2021 Vinci SA won a 30-year concession to operate the airport.

Airlines and destinations

Note:
: Flights operated with MAP equipment on behalf of Voepass Linhas Aéreas.

Accidents and incidents

Incident
15 December 1994: a TABA Embraer EMB 110 Bandeirante en route from Carauari and Tefé to Manaus was hijacked by two Colombian citizens. The passengers were released in the proximity of Tabatinga and the aircraft was flown to Colombia. The crew was released at the Brazilian Embassy in Bogotá.

Access
The airport is located  from downtown Tefé.

See also

List of airports in Brazil

References

External links

Airports in Amazonas (Brazilian state)
1980 establishments in Brazil
Airports established in 1980
Tefé
Ak-Bulak (Turkic for "White Spring") may refer to:

Ak-Bulak, Iran
Ak-Bulak, Turkmenistan

Several settlements in Kyrgyzstan:
Ak-Bulak, Leylek, Leylek District, Batken Region
Ak-Bulak, Kyzyl-Kyya, City of Kyzyl-Kyya, Batken Region
Ak-Bulak, Bazar-Korgon, Bazar-Korgon District, Jalal-Abad Region
Ak-Bulak, Kyz-Köl, Kyz-Köl rural community, Suzak District, Jalal-Abad Region
Ak-Bulak, Kyzyl-Tuu, Kyzyl-Tuu rural community, Suzak District, Jalal-Abad Region
Ak-Bulak, Ak-Suu, Ak-Suu District, Issyk-Kul Region
Ak-Bulak, Tüp, Tüp District, Issyk-Kul Region
Ak-Bulak, Osh, Nookat District, Osh Region

See also
Aq Bolagh (disambiguation)
Ağbulaq (disambiguation)
Akbulak (disambiguation)
Aq Bulaq (disambiguation)
The U.S. M1814 rifle was designed by Robert T. Wickham. The manufacturing was contracted out to Henry Deringer and R. Johnson to make rifles for use by the military.

Types

Wickham type

This was the U.S. M1814 rifle designed by Robert T. Wickham. Two manufacturers made this type, Henry Deringer of Philadelphia and R. Johnston of Connecticut. Wickham sent the pattern to Deringer with a contract for 1000 rifles. One of Deringer's rifles was then sent to R. Johnson to be duplicated, with a contract for 1000 more. It was mounted with iron and had an oval patch box. It had a 33-inch barrel, octagon near the flintlock, turning to round, and using a .54 caliber bullet.

Pre-production rifle

Not the M1814, but a rifle of Deringer's design. It was closer to a Pennsylvania–Kentucky style rifle than a military styled rifle. Deringer began making these rifles for the army before winning the 1814 contract making 51 rifles that were accepted for military service. One example of these rifles survives today. Unlike the Wickam type, the pre-production model was not iron mounted. The rifle is full stocked, with a 38-inch barrel that is octagon near the flintlock and becomes round about a third of the way down the barrel. It had a long-rectangular bronze patch box mounted in the buttstock.

Indian rifle

A smoothbore version was also under contract with the government as a trade rifle, for sales to the Native Americans. The government wanted approximations of long rifles, but did not want them to have rifled weapons.

Use during the American Civil War

The rifles saw use during the American Civil War. Company A of the 2nd Mississippi Infantry carried these rifles, converted to percussion cap.

See also

Harpers Ferry M1803
1792 contract rifle for the earlier process for producing firearms
M1817 common rifle
Rifles in the American Civil War

References

Guns of the American West
American Civil War rifles
Rifles of the United States
Weapons of the Confederate States of America
Muzzleloaders
Early rifles
1996-97 in Armenian football was the 5th season of independent football after the split-up from the Soviet Union. It was the second out of two seasons in Armenia that were different from the others. Including the 1995-96 season these were the only winter competitions, while all other Armenian seasons were summer competitions. The Armenian Premier League for 1996-97 existed of 12 teams of which the four lowest ranked team would relegate to the Armenian First League. Only two Armenian First League teams would be promoted for the 1997 fall season, switching back to the winter competitions.

Premier League
 FC Arabkir and BKMA Yerevan are promoted.

League table

Top goalscorers

First League
 Kapan-81 are renamed Lernagorts Kapan.
 FC Kasakh returned to professional football and changed their name to Aragats Ashtarak.
 SKA Ijevan returned to professional football and change their name back to Kaen Ijevan.
 Hachen FC returned to professional football and changed their name to Sapfir FC.

League table

Armenia Cup

External links
 RSSSF: Armenia 1996-97
Hello, Frisco, Hello is a 1943 American musical film directed by H. Bruce Humberstone and starring Alice Faye, John Payne, Lynn Bari, and Jack Oakie. The film was made in Technicolor and released by 20th Century-Fox. This was one of the last musicals made by Faye for Fox, and in later interviews Faye said it was clear Fox was promoting Betty Grable as her successor. Released during World War II, the film became one of Faye's highest-grossing pictures for Fox.

The film tells the story of vaudeville performers in San Francisco, during the period of the 1915 Panama Pacific Exposition when Alexander Graham Bell made the first transcontinental phone call from New York City to San Francisco. The movie introduced the song "You'll Never Know", which was sung by Alice Faye and won an Academy Award for Best Original Song. Although Faye never made an official recording of the song, it is often named as her signature song. Hello, Frisco, Hello was also nominated for an Academy Award for Best Color Cinematography, losing to Phantom of the Opera.

The opening sequence, in its entirety, is used in the film Nob Hill (1945), as is the basic plot.

This film is a remake of King of Burlesque (1936).

Cast

Reception
The film made a profit of $1,233,200.

Accolades
The film is recognized by American Film Institute in these lists:
 2004: AFI's 100 Years...100 Songs:	
 "You'll Never Know" – Nominated

References

External links

 
 
 
 
 
 

1943 films
1943 musical comedy films
20th Century Fox films
American musical comedy films
Films that won the Best Original Song Academy Award
1940s English-language films
Films directed by H. Bruce Humberstone
Films set in California
Films set in San Francisco
Films set in 1915
Films set in the 1910s
Jukebox musical films
1940s American films
Alan Ming-ta Wu (1938/1938–1981) was a Taiwanese-American molecular biologist and immunologist who developed techniques to grow hematopoetic stem cells in cell culture.

Early life 
Wu was born in Tainan, Taiwan, and attended  in Tainan. He obtained his medical degree from National Taiwan University Medical School and served for two years as a medical officer in the Republic of China Army.

Research 
Wu conducted research for his PhD in medical biophysics with Till & McCulloch at the Ontario Cancer Institute in Toronto. Wu's PhD work demonstrated the relation between bone marrow and T cells. He was the first to grow stem cells (then called colony forming cells) in cell culture. This allowed Wu to transplant a single cell that generated the entire hematopoetic system in a mouse.

Following his PhD, Wu joined Harrison Echols' lab in the US, performing pioneering work on the regulation of viral genes. They probed the mechanism whereby the cI protein of phage λ represses expression of viral genes through interactions with host RNA polymerase.

In 1971, Wu obtained a position as Senior Scientist at the NIH in Bethesda, Maryland. He collaborated with Bob Gallo on studying how oncogenic viruses replicate, which included studies of reverse transcriptase. Wu applied this knowledge to probe the effects of drugs on mouse tumours induced by oncogenic viruses. He became director of molecular biology at cancer research firm Litton Bionetics Inc.

Wu returned to Toronto in 1976 to take up a position as an Associate Professor of Anatomy. His lab developed techniques for the long-term culture of human T cell progenitors, enabling detailed analysis of T cell biology. 

The Institute of Medical Sciences at University of Toronto presents their annual Alan Wu Poster Prize to the most outstanding poster presentations at IMS Scientific Day. This award in honour of Wu notes that "He was well recognized for his research excellence, his passion for science and his strong belief in the value of translational medicine."

Personal details 
Wu married Gillian Edwards, a fellow graduate student. They have two sons, Tim Wu and David Wu. 

Wu was active in the Taiwan independence movement.

Wu was an avid runner, completing ten marathons in the five years before his death.

Wu died from a brain tumour in 1981.

References 

1981 deaths
University of Toronto alumni
Academic staff of the University of Toronto
American academics of Taiwanese descent
American medical researchers
Molecular biologists
National Taiwan University alumni
Uncial 0243 (in the Gregory-Aland numbering), is a Greek uncial manuscript of the New Testament. Paleographically it has been assigned to the 10th century.

Description 
The codex contains a part of the Pauline epistles, with text 1 Cor. 13:42 - 2 Cor. 13:13, on 7 parchment leaves (32.5 cm by 24 cm). The text is written in two columns per page, 48 lines per page, in uncial letters.

The Second Epistle to the Corinthians is complete.

Currently it is dated by the INTF to the 10th century.

The manuscript was added to the list of the New Testament manuscripts by Kurt Aland in 1963.

Text 

The Greek text of this codex is a representative of the Alexandrian text-type. Aland placed it in Category II.

In 1 Corinthians 15:47 it reads δευτερος ανθρωπος along with  א*, B, C, D, F, G, 33, 1739, it, vg, copbo eth. Other manuscripts read δευτερος ο κυριος (630, δευτερος ανθρωπος ο κυριος (אc, A, Dc, K, P, Ψ, 81, 104, 181, 326, 330, 436, 451, 614, 629, 1241, 1739mg, 1877, 1881, 1984, 1985, 2127, 2492, 2495, Byz, Lect), δευτερος ανθρωπος πνευματικος (𝔓46).

In 1 Corinthians 15:54 it lacks το φθαρτον τουτο ενδυσηται αφθαρσιαν και along with 088, 0121a, 1175, 1739;

In 2 Corinthians 11:14 it has reading ου θαυμα as have codices Sinaiticus, Vaticanus, Bezae, Augiensis, Boernerianus, Porphyrianus, Uncial 098, Minuscule 6, 33, 81, 326, 365, 630, 1175, 1739, 1881, 2464; the majority has the reading ου θαυμαστον (D2, Ψ, 0121a, Byz).

Location 
Currently the codex is housed at the Biblioteca Marciana, 983 (II, 181) in Venice.

See also 

 List of New Testament uncials
 Textual criticism
 Uncial 0121b

References

Further reading 
 

Greek New Testament uncials
10th-century biblical manuscripts
The 4-Piece (四枚落ち yonmai-ochi) handicap in shogi has both of White's major pieces, the rook (飛) and the bishop (角), removed as well as their lances (香). Thus, White is left with pawns, golds, silvers, and knights.

Black has the usual setup of twenty pieces.

The 4-Piece handicap is an official handicap of the Japan Shogi Association.

Openings

Climbing Silver

Climbing Gold

See also 

 Handicap (shogi)
 Shogi opening

References

Bibliography

 
  · irregular game from 1756
  · 4-Piece handicap games from 1981
  · Rook & Lance, 2-Piece, 4-Piece, and 6-Piece  handicap games from 1981
  · Rook and 4-Piece handicap games from 1981 with commentary by Larry Kaufman

External links
 Handicap Series by Larry Kaufman:
 Four piece part 1: Climbing gold or silver 
 Four piece part 2: Alternatives
 YouTube: How To Play Shogi (将棋): Lesson 25: Handicapped Games (1/2) by HIDETCHI from 9:02

Shogi openings
Handicap shogi openings
Matsuri (also known as Matsurdi, Matšuri, Belohvostovo and Piiroja) is a village in Setomaa Parish, Võru County, in southeastern Estonia, on the border with Russia. The Tartu–Pechory, Valga–Pechory railways and Karisilla–Pechory road (nr. 63) all pass Matsuri and cross the border in neighbouring Koidula. In 2011, a new Koidula railway station was built on the territory of Matsuri to enable traffic between Tartu–Pechory and Valga–Pechory railways while avoiding crossing the Russian border.

Matsuri has a population of 42 (as of 1 January 2011).

In 2008 a new Matsuri–Sesniki road was opened, making it possible to reach Saatse and its neighbouring villages without necessarily passing through the Saatse Boot.

References

Villages in Võru County
John Tupper (Jack) Saywell (April 3, 1929 – 20 April 2011) was a Canadian historian specializing in the fields of politics and constitution.

Early life and education
John Tupper Saywell was born on April 3, 1929, to parents John Ferdinand Tupper Saywell and Vera Marguerite Saywell in Weyburn, Saskatchewan.

Upon the birth of his younger brother William G. Saywell, the family moved to British Columbia in 1937. His father had received a job position to become Lake Cowichan first high school principal. Saywell received his B.A. and M.A. from the University of British Columbia and his Ph.D. from Harvard University.

Career
He taught at the University of Toronto from 1954 to 1962. He joined York University in 1963 and was Dean of Arts at York from 1963 to 1973.  Saywell retired from all teaching responsibility at York University in 1999.

Work as Historian 

Saywell was the editor of two journals: Canadian Historical Review, from 1957 to 1963; and Canadian Annual Review from 1960 to 1979. Among his books were The Office of Lieutenant-Governor: A Study in Canadian Government and Politics, which won the Delancey K. Jay Prize at Harvard University. Just Call Me Mitch: The Life of Mitchell F. Hepburn, published in 1991, won the Floyd Chalmers Award for the best book on Ontario history. His 2002 study of the Supreme Court of Canada, titled The Lawmakers: Judicial Power and the Shaping of Canadian Federalism, won the John W. Dafoe Prize for "distinguished writing on Canada and/or Canada’s place in the world." He also interpreted Canadian, British and European history for thousands of high-school students across Ontario through close to a dozen textbooks with his friend John Ricker.

Legacy 
The John T. Saywell Prize for Canadian Legal History was endowed by his family and friends and is given bi-annually by the Osgoode Society for Canadian Legal History to the best new book in Canadian legal history. He was director of the graduate program in history at York from 1987 to 1998; its Ph.D. graduates can be found in most major Canadian universities.

Publications
The McInnes incident in British Columbia, 1897-1900 : together with a brief survey of the Lieutenant-Governor's constitutional position in the Dominion of Canada, (1950)
The Office of Lieutenant-Governor (1957)
The Canadian Journal of Lady Aberdeen (1960)
Quebec 70: A Documentary Narrative (1971)
Lord Minto's Canadian Papers (1983)
Making the law: the courts and the constitution (1991, )
Just call me Mitch: the life of Mitchell F. Hepburn (1991, )
Canada: pathways to the present (1994, )
The Lawmakers: Judicial Power and the Shaping of Canadian Federalism (2002, ).
Someone to Teach Them: York and the Great University Explosion, 1960-1973 (2008, University of Toronto Press, )

References

External links 
 

1929 births
2011 deaths
20th-century Canadian historians
Canadian male non-fiction writers
Canadian university and college faculty deans
Harvard University alumni
University of British Columbia alumni
Academic staff of the University of Toronto
Academic staff of York University
People from Weyburn
Writers from Toronto
21st-century Canadian historians
Tempo FM is the local community radio station for Wetherby, Boston Spa, as well as the surrounding villages in the West Yorkshire and North Yorkshire areas.  The radio station mainly plays easy listening music and is run entirely by volunteers as a "Not for Profit" company.

Background

The radio station was the idea of Bob Preedy who applied for the licence.  With the help of a team of volunteers, it commenced broadcasting on 107.4 MHz on 11 September 2006 in Wetherby, West Yorkshire.  The station plays easy listening music, during weekdays with specialist live and recorded programmes during the evenings.  A wide range of music is played during the evenings, weekends and Bank Holidays presented by many local presenters.   The radio station is funded partly by advertising, supplemented by donations and grants.  The current Programme Controller is Steve France, who is also a member of the management team comprising:- Alan Everard, Eric Ovenden, Jon Beeson and Mike Davison.

In November 2011, Tempo FM presenter Wayne Bavin set a record by presenting a 60-hour-long radio show, raising some £1800 for "Children in Need" and beating the record set by Chris Moyles of Radio 1 by several hours.  Similar broadcasting attempts have been made and all are subject to final confirmation by Guinness.

The current licence period for Tempo FM expires on 10 September 2026.

Broadcast Area
The station was originally based at the Engine Shed, Wetherby. In October 2012 it moved to new purpose built studios in the One Stop Centre in Westgate, Wetherby.  At the same time it moved its transmitter to higher ground near Collingham.  It covers Wetherby, Boston Spa, Collingham, Tadcaster, and Harewood, the station can also be heard in many places in the neighbouring county of North Yorkshire.  The station also 'streams' on-line around the world.

Presenters 

Steve France,
Mike Davison,
Eric Ovenden,
Tony Haynes,
John Appleson,
Paul Winn,
John Leetch,
Kevin Rouse,
Norah Barnes,
Gary Roberts,
Alex Foreman,
Nick Brown,
Jon Bee,
John Marley,
Pete Issett,
Andy Andrews,
Rob Allen,
Pete Willett,
Chris Helmes,
Emily Kerr,
(Big John) Burrows,
Beth Burrows.
Guest features by:
Wetherby Neighbourhood Policing Team,
Wetherby U3A Creative Writing Group,
Wetherby High School – Radio Academy,

Slogans
 Your easy connection to Wetherby and Boston Spa (2006–2008)
 Easy listening radio from Wetherby (2008 to 2009)
 Your Radio out of Wetherby (2009 to 2010)
 Wetherby's Brighter Radio Station (2010 to 2011)
 Good Times...Great Songs from the Heart of Yorkshire (2011 to October 2014)
 Good Times...Great Songs (October 2014 to present)

References

External links
 Tempo FM
 Ofcom Service Details
 Key commitments to Ofcom
 Ofcom service area map

Mass media in Leeds
Radio stations in Yorkshire
Wetherby
Parco Adriano is a park in Rome, Italy on the northern bank of the Tiber, just to the east of the Vatican.  It contains the Castel Sant'Angelo.

References

Parks in Rome
Rome R. XIV Borgo
Baron  was a medical doctor, educator and statesman in Meiji period Japan.

Biography 
Nagayo was born to a family of traditional physicians in Ōmura Domain, Hizen Province (present day Ōmura Nagasaki Prefecture). After studies at the Gokōkan domain academy he studied rangaku under Ogata Kōan in Osaka, and returned to Ōmura afterwards to accept an official position with the domain and rank of samurai.

With the establishment of the Nagasaki Naval Training Center and Dutch military advisors in Nagasaki in 1860, Nagayo assisted Matsumoto Jun and Dutch physician J. L. C. Pompe van Meerdervoort in establishing a medical training college which combined eastern and western medical practices. Nagayo continued to work with Pompe van Meerdervoot’s successor’s, Antonio Bauduin and Constant George van Mansveldt through 1868. The medical training college and its associated hospital is now part of Nagasaki University.

After the Meiji Restoration, in 1871 Nagayo was selected to accompany the Iwakura Mission on its around-the-world journey to the United States and Europe. He was especially impressed from what he saw of modern medical practices in Germany and the Netherlands during his visit. On his return to Japan in 1873, he established the modern Japanese medical establishment with the creation the Medical Affairs Bureau (the predecessor of the Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare ), initially under the Ministry of Education, and later under the Home Ministry. He also promulgated the Vaccination Law, the comprehensive Medical Law, and established to Tokyo Igakkō, which later became the medical facility of Tokyo Imperial University.

After his retirement from medicine in 1891, Nagayo served on the Genrōin and became an appointed member House of Peers in the Diet of Japan. He was ennobled with the rank of danshaku (baron) in the kazoku peerage system.

Nagayo also established a hospital for tuberculosis patients in Yuigahama, Kamakura, and publicized the benefits of Kamakura as a health resort for its clean sea air. He died in 1902, and his grave is at the Aoyama Cemetery in Tokyo.

References and further reading 
 Ban, Tadayasu. Tekijuku to Nagayo Sensai: Eiseigaku to Shoko shishi. Sogensha 1987.  (Japanese)
 Hardacre, Helen. New directions in the study of Meiji Japan. Brill. 
 Rogaski, Ruth. Hygienic Modernity: Meanings of Health and Disease in Treaty-Port China. University of California Press. (2004).

External links
Bio at Japan National Diet Library

1838 births
1902 deaths
People of Meiji-period Japan
Japanese educators
People from Nagasaki Prefecture
Members of the House of Peers (Japan)
19th-century Japanese physicians
Kazoku
The American Moving Labor Professionals Association (AMLPA) is the non-profit trade association representing moving labor companies moving industry based in the United States and Canada.  With approximately 150 member companies they consist of fully licensed moving companies, moving labor services, and vendors to the moving industry suppliers.

The AMLPA offers moving labor services varying levels of a quality certification program, aimed at consumers. Federal and local statutes regulating the moving labor industry are almost non-existent so the AMLPA acts as a non-profit group to set standards for its members.

History 

The AMLPA was formed with three goals. To set standards for the moving labor industry which at this time is relatively unregulated, to raise consumer awareness about an alternative to traditional moving companies, to form a body of industry professionals and gain market share while differentiating themselves from unlicensed and uninsured day laborers.

On October 6, 2016 the link to the AMLPA website reported:  "The AMLPA is no longer in operation. We apologize for any inconvenience."

Membership
Member companies include local and national companies that offer moving labor services. Members must abide by an ethical code of conduct and comply with any state laws, federal transportation safety regulations or consumer protection regulations.

Notes

References

External links 
AMLPA (association home page)

Moving and relocation
Trade associations based in the United States
The Brèche de la Meije (el. 3357 m) is a high mountain pass in the Dauphiné Alps in Savoie in southeastern France.

It is in the massif of Écrins in the Écrins National Park.

It is an easy climb and an excellent starting course. The climb from the bivouac to the foot of the glacier of Etançons takes 2½ hour. From the foot of the glacier to the summit takes 1¼ hours.

See also
 List of mountain passes

References
Julien Beausseron site
SkiTour

Mountain passes of Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes
Mountain passes of the Alps