Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
"Death Row" is a country music song by American country music singer Thomas Rhett, featuring Tyler Hubbard and Russell Dickerson. It was released on March 4, 2022, as a promotional single from Rhett's sixth studio album, Where We Started. The song was written by Rhett, Ashley Gorley, and Zach Crowell, and produced by Dann Huff and Jesse Frasure. The song was inspired after the artists performed for men on death row.

Background
In 2019, Rhett, Hubbard, and Dickerson went to visit a men's prison in Nashville where they performed for about thirty people on death row during Christmastime. They were invited by their friend, Al Andrews, who does prison ministry. During the visit, one man sang "Amazing Grace", which Rhett described as "a strange spiritual experience" that "put life into such a weird perspective" and reminded him of the fragility of life. Dickerson stated that the day changed their lives and described the experience as "humbling, raw and a total God moment." Hubbard said the experience was "extremely encouraging and eye-opening and fulfilling." Hubbard noted "We just wanted to serve and invest into these guys' lives, and it turns out it felt like we left there and they invested in our life."

Shortly after their visit, Rhett was finishing up a co-writing session with Ashley Gorley and Zach Crowell when he brought up his experience visiting death row and they ended up writing a song about his experience. Rhett did not expect to put the song on one of his albums and said it was "terrifying" to put the song on Where We Started. Of the songwriting experience, Rhett stated "For me, it was just a therapy session, and the only way I knew how to put into words what that day meant." Rhett sent the song to Hubbard and Dickerson to get their approval and to fact-check the experience. Later, family and friends encouraged Rhett to record the song, so he reached out to Hubbard and Dickerson, who agreed to sing on the song.

In August 2020, Rhett, Hubbard, and Dickerson released video clips of the song on Instagram. The song was released on March 4, 2022, as the fifth single of the album.

Videos
The song and lyric video were released on March 4, 2022. The lyric video, which was released on Rhett's YouTube page, features Rhett, Hubbard, and Dickerson playing guitar by themselves with superimposed lyrics. Rhett also released a video on his YouTube page titled "Death Row (Story Behind The Song)". In the video, Rhett describes their visit to death row, the impact that the visit had on him, and the process of writing the song.

Critical reception
Stephen Thomas Erlewine of AllMusic criticized "Death Row" for its lyrics and Hubbard's vocals.

Charley Conroy, in The Heights wrote that "Death Row" "includes Rhett's most striking lyricism and storytelling of any song on the album."

References

2022 singles
2022 songs
Thomas Rhett songs
Russell Dickerson songs
Tyler Hubbard songs
Songs written by Ashley Gorley
Songs written by Thomas Rhett
Songs written by Zach Crowell
Song recordings produced by Dann Huff
Big Machine Records singles
Vocal collaborations
Songs about death
Dorothy Arnold (born  Dorothy Arnoldine Olson; November 21, 1917 – November 13, 1984) was an American film actress and the first wife of baseball star Joe DiMaggio. Her 20-year movie career began with 1937's Freshies and ended with 1957's Lizzie.

Early life
She was born as Dorothy Arnoldine Olson in Duluth, Minnesota, of Norwegian heritage. By the age of 12 she was performing on amateur nights at Duluth's Lyric Theater and with the local Salvation Army Band. She graduated from Denfeld High School in 1935. Her first theatrical job was with the Band Box Revue, traveling out of Chicago. She studied at Paramount School in New York and played bits in pictures as a dancer.

Career
Arnold appeared in 15 films between 1937 and 1939. Her most memorable roles were as the imperiled heroine Jean Drew in The Phantom Creeps (with Bela Lugosi and Robert Kent) and Gloria DeVere in The House of Fear (with Irene Hervey and William Gargan).

A brief comeback in 1957 included her last film, MGM's Lizzie (with Eleanor Parker and Joan Blondell) and appearances on TV's The Adventures of Jim Bowie and Dragnet.

Personal life
Arnold met DiMaggio in 1937 – she was 19, he was 23 – on the set of the film Manhattan Merry-Go-Round (released in 1937). DiMaggio had a minor speaking role in the film; Arnold had no lines. The couple married on November 18, 1939 at Sts. Peter and Paul Church in San Francisco. Their son, Joseph Paul DiMaggio Jr. (1941–1999), was born at Doctors' Hospital in Staten Island. 

Her second marriage was to stockbroker George Schuster in 1946. They divorced in 1950.
Arnold's third marriage, on August 27, 1970, was to Ralph D. Peck ( Peckovich), to whom she remained married until her death on November 13, 1984.

Later years and death
Arnold and her third husband lived in Cathedral City, California where they owned and operated a supper club called Charcoal Charley's, just outside Palm Springs. She performed at the club until her death from pancreatic cancer in 1984. 

Arnold's November 17, 1984, obituary in The Desert Sun newspaper stated Dorothy Arnold Peck had passed away at the La Gloria Clinic in Ensenada, Mexico. She is interred in Desert Memorial Park in Cathedral City, California.

Filmography

Film

Television

References

External links

 
 

1917 births
1984 deaths
Actresses from Duluth, Minnesota
People from Cathedral City, California
American film actresses
American people of Norwegian descent
American television actresses
Deaths from cancer in Mexico
Deaths from pancreatic cancer
20th-century American actresses
The European Journal of International Security is a peer-reviewed academic journal that publishes theoretical, methodological and empirical papers at the cutting-edge of research into international and global security challenges. It is published by Cambridge University Press on behalf of the British International Studies Association.
The current editors are Professor Edward Newman, University of Leeds, UK, Professor Jason Ralph, University of Leeds, UK, Professor Jacqui True, Monash University, Australia.

References

External links
Official website

International relations journals
International security
English-language journals
Quarterly journals
Product proliferation occurs when organizations market many variations of the same products.  This can be done through different colour combinations, product sizes and different product uses.  This produces diversity for the firm as it is able to capture its sizable portion of the market.  However, it can also be considered that marketing so many new products leads to economic resources being wasted; the consumer becomes confused and mistakes are made in the purchase of products. Other problems associated with product proliferation include higher production, higher inventory and larger record-keeping costs.

The very dynamism of product proliferation makes it hard to manage. Complexity is spawned by an ever-changing landscape of customer demand and companies' attempts to meet that demand with configurable products and more product variations.

Product proliferation can sometimes also lead to cannibalisation of the existing product line of the company and should be justified by overall increase in market share.

References

External links

Brand management
Branding terminology
Brands
Product management
The first season of Designing Women premiered on CBS on September 29, 1986, and concluded on May 11, 1987. The season consisted of 22 episodes. Created by Linda Bloodworth-Thomason, the series was produced by Bloodworth/Thomason Mozark Productions in association with Columbia Pictures Television.

The series centers on the lives of four women and one man working together at an interior design firm in Atlanta, Georgia called Sugarbaker & Associates. It originally starred Dixie Carter as Julia Sugarbaker, president of the design firm; Delta Burke as Suzanne Sugarbaker, Julia's ex-beauty queen sister and the design firm's silent partner; Annie Potts as head designer, Mary Jo Shively; and Jean Smart as office manager, Charlene Frazier.

Broadcast history
When the show debuted on CBS' Monday-night lineup in 1986 (9:30 pm, EST) it garnered respectable ratings; however, CBS moved the show several times to other time slots. After dismal ratings on Sunday night and Thursday night time slots, CBS placed it on hiatus and was ready to cancel the show, but a viewer campaign saved the show and returned it to its original Monday night slot. The show's ratings solidified, and it regularly landed in the top 20 rankings.

Cast

Main cast
 Dixie Carter as Julia Sugarbaker
 Annie Potts as Mary Jo Shively
 Delta Burke as Suzanne Sugarbaker
 Jean Smart as Charlene Frazier

Recurring cast
 Scott Bakula as Ted Shively
 Priscilla Weems as Claudia Shively
 Brian Lando as Quentin Shively
 George Newbern as Payne McIlroy
 Richard Gilliland as J.D. Shackleford
 Meshach Taylor as Anthony Bouvier
 Alice Ghostley as Bernice Clifton
 Hal Holbrook as Reese Watson

Guest cast

 Pamela Bowen as Marjorie Lee Winick
 Walter Olkewicz as Mason Dodd
 David Winn as Dane
 Natalia Nogulich as Primrose Horton
 Arlen Dean Snyder as Ray Don Simpson
 Louise Latham as Perky Sugarbaker
 Bobbie Ferguson as Monette Marlin
 Lisa Peluso as Shannon Gibbs

 Michael Ross as Gaylon King
 Ronnie Claire Edwards as Ione Frazier
 Andre Rosey Brown as Wendell Mack
 Justin Burnette as Harold Thomas Frazier
 Connie Chew as Li Sing
 Geoffrey Lewis as Dr. Davis Jackson
 Gregg Henry as Jack Dent
 Ted Leplat as Hence Winchester

Episodes

DVD release
The first season was released on DVD by Shout! Factory on May 26, 2009. Special features include the 2006 reunion bringing together the original cast mates and creator of the show, as well as a seven-page booklet written by Linda Bloodworth-Thomason introducing the series.

References

External links
 

Designing Women seasons
1986 American television seasons
1987 American television seasons
The Padmasambhava Mahavihara Monastery, also known as Thupten Mindolling Monastery located at Jeerango, Gajapati district, in the state of Odisha, India, as the main monastery belonging to the Ripa Lineage. It is said to be the largest Buddhist monastery in Eastern India. It was inaugurated by the Dalai Lama in January 2010.

History 
The Chinese invasion and occupation of Tibet in 1959 forced about 85,000 Tibetans including their religious and political head the 14th Dalai Lama to seek shelter in India and other places. Then Chandragiri, about 87 kilometers from Berhampur a southern town of Odisha, was chosen as one of the main six camps / settlements established in the country. The Tibetan refugees who stay at Jiranga or which is also popularly known as Chandragiri, Odisha, call this place as Phuntsokling, which in Tibetan translates to -"Land of Happiness and Plenty". Accord for the monastery was given by the Dalai Lama in 1998. The foundation stone was laid in 2003 and building was completed in 2008 at a cost of about Rs 8 crores.

Structure 
It is built in the Atanpuri style of architecture of Nalanda by architects from Tibet, Nepal and Bhutan assisted by local masons. It is  and five stories high, and is built on  of land. It features a  high Buddha statue and a  Buddha Padmasambhava. Around 200 monks are resident in the monastery, which is named after Acharya Padmasambhava (who was born in Oddiyana), who is believed to have spread Buddhism to Tibet in the 7th Century. This is a school for Tibetan studies and there are students staying and reading different courses here. The five-storey monastery has a huge meditation shrine hall and other small temples, institute and hostels inside the well spread-out complex. There is an old temple located at left side of main entrance of the temple.

Gallery

References

 

Buddhist monasteries in India
Buddhism in Odisha
Buddhist sites in Odisha
Gajapati district
Ligny-en-Weppes is a former commune in the Nord department in northern France.  In 1927 it merged with Beaucamps to form Beaucamps-Ligny.

Heraldry

See also
Communes of the Nord department

Former communes of Nord (French department)
The Comoros does not have a strong tourist industry.

Tourist numbers 
Although the Comoros has many natural resources for tourism, such as its beaches and marine environment, it does not have as strong a tourist industry as its regional competitors Réunion, Mauritius, and Seychelles. Its weak tourist industry is mainly because of its insecure political climate, with many political upheavals over the past three decades.

Tourists in the Comoros are mainly wealthy Americans and Europeans, while much of the investment in hotels has come from South Africa.

Tourist attractions 
The main tourist attractions in the Comoros are its beaches, fishing, and mountain scenery. Mohéli is a picturesque tourist attraction. Grand Comore has an international airport and most of the Comoros' few hotels.

References

External links

Official website of the Comoros National Tourism Office

 
Comoros
Banlung (,  ) is the capital of Ratanakiri Province in northeastern Cambodia, and is  636 kilometres from the Cambodian capital of Phnom Penh. Ratanakiri Province borders Vietnam and Laos.  Banlung had been previously known as Banlung district before it officially gained town status. The town has a population of around 17,000 and the surrounding district has a population of 23,888.

The town became the capital of Ratanakiri Province in 1979, following the fall of the Khmer Rouge. The capital was moved from Veun Sai to Banlung in order to facilitate trade with Vietnam  (prior to Veun Sai, the capital was Lumphat). Prior to 1979, Banlung was known as Labansiek.

It is a relatively lively commercial centre; people from surrounding villages often come to the town market to sell their goods.

Three kilometres west of Banlung are the Katieng Waterfalls, where Ratnakiri's last elephants are covered by a conservation programme operated by the Airavata Elephant Foundation.

Transportation 
The most convenient way to reach Banlung is by road. It is well connected with its neighbouring cities such as Stung Treng, Kratie and Phnom Penh. One can fly into Phnom Penh International Airport and travel by road from there.

Administration

Banlung city is divided into 4 sangkats (communes) which together contain 20 villages.

Infrastructure
Electricity in Banlung is produced by the nearby O Chum 2 Hydropower Dam, but in the region only around 13% of homes have access to electricity.

Gallery

References

External links
 
 Big Stories, Small Towns, an online documentary about the town of Banlung

 

Provincial capitals in Cambodia
Cities in Cambodia
Populated places in Ratanakiri province
Cary is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Alexander Cary, Master of Falkland (born 1963), son of Lucius Cary, 15th Viscount Falkland
Alice Cary (1820–1871), American poet
Annie Louise Cary  (1842–1921), American singer
Anthony Cary, 5th Viscount of Falkland (1656–1694), Scottish nobleman
Caitlin Cary (born 1968), American country singer
Charles P. Cary (1856–1943), American educator
Constance Cary Harrison (1843–1920), American writer
Diana Serra Cary (1918–2020), American actress
Diane Cary, American actress
Dick Cary (1916–1994), American jazz musician
Elizabeth Cary, Lady Falkland (1584–1639), English poet, translator and dramatist
Elizabeth Cabot Agassiz, born Elizabeth Cabot Cary, (1822–1907), American educator
Columba Cary-Elwes (1903–1994), British monk
Frank T. Cary (1920–2006), American businessman
Glover H. Cary (1885–1936), member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Kentucky
Henry Cary (disambiguation), several people
Hetty Cary (1836–1892), known for making the first three battle flags of the Confederacy
Henry Howard Cary (1908–1991), founder of Applied Physics Corporation (Cary Instruments)
John Cary (1754–1835), British cartographer
John Cary (born 1953), American physicist specializing in particle accelerators, plasma physics, and computational physics. Professor University of Colorado Boulder  and Founder of Tech-X corporation 
Joyce Cary (1888–1957), Irish novelist and artist
Liam Cary (born 1947), American Catholic bishop
Lott Cary (1780–1828), African-American Baptist minister
Lucius Cary, 2nd Viscount Falkland (c. 1610–1643), English politician, soldier and author
Lucius Cary, 10th Viscount Falkland (1803–1884), British colonial administrator
Lucius Cary, 15th Viscount Falkland (born 1935), British Liberal Democrat politician
Mary Ann Shadd (1823–1893), Quaker and social reformer, married name Cary
Patrick Cary (c. 1623–1657), English poet, son of 1st Viscount Falkland
Phillip Cary (born 1958), American Augustine scholar and philosophy professor
Phoebe Cary (1824–1871), American poet
Pierre Cary (1793-1857), French landowner and politician
Reby Cary (1920-2018), American politician and writer
Robert Cary (priest) (c. 1615 – 1688), English chronologist
Robert Webster Cary (1890–1967), U.S. Medal of Honor recipient
Sam Carey (disappeared 1903), American fugitive
Samuel Fenton Cary (1814–1900), American politician and prohibitionist
Tristram Cary (1925–2008), English composer
Trumbull Cary (1787–1869), New York politician
W. Sterling Cary (1927–2021), American Christian minister

See also
List of people with surname Carey, a similar name

Cari (name)

References
William Brooks Drew (December 11, 1908 – December 14, 1997) was an American botanist and professor.

Career
Drew received his B.S. degree from Massachusetts Agricultural College in 1930. He pursued an M.A. from Harvard University, which he received in 1931. He returned to Harvard and earned his Ph.D. in 1934.

Drew started working as an Assistant at the Gray Herbarium while attending Harvard. In 1933, he signed on as a botanist for Louise A. Boyd's expedition of Greenland. At some point, Drew fell sick and Boyd was required to continue collecting plant specimens.

He returned in 1934, taking professorships at the Cambridge School of Liberal Arts and at the American International College. In 1943, Drew took part in the Cinchona Missions in Ecuador to help gather quinine to treat malaria in the armed forces during WWII. In 1945, he was hired as an associate professor in the department of botany and plant pathology at Michigan State College. He was promoted to head of the department in 1948. He retired in 1976.

Legacy
The William P. Brooks, William B. Drew and Shirley Upton-Drew Memorial Fund is a scholarship at the University of Massachusetts Amherst named partially in Drew's honor.

References

Botanists with author abbreviations
20th-century American botanists
1908 births
1997 deaths
American International College people
Massachusetts Agricultural College alumni
Michigan State University faculty
Harvard University alumni
WTJ may refer to:

 Westminster Theological Journal, an evangelical theological journal published by Westminster Theological Seminary
 WTJ, the Indian Railways station code for Jamwanthali railway station, Gujarat, India
JRE can mean
Java Runtime Environment
The Joe Rogan Experience
JR East, see East Japan Railway Company
Jeunes Restaurateurs d’Europe
Round Up is an amusement ride consisting of a circular horizontal platform with a vertical cage-like wall around the edge. The platform is attached to a motor on a hydraulic arm. The ride starts out by spinning until the centrifugal force is enough to push riders against the wall. Then the arm raises the horizontal platform to a vertical position in which riders, instead of spinning horizontally, are now spinning almost vertically.

The ride spins for a predetermined cycle until an automatic timer releases the hydraulic fluid from the arm, causing the platform to return to its horizontal position. The operator may be required to manually control the spin of the ride so that its exit aligns correctly with the exit gate. Most require the rider to be at least 42 inches tall.

In the United Kingdom, this ride is commonly known as the Meteor or Meteorite. The first such ride to arrive in that same country was with Rose Brothers in the 1950s and it came from Germany.

Although Hrubetz examples exist in the United Kingdom, other common makers include Cadoxton and Sam Ward.

There are 70 Round Ups in the United States, 40 in the United Kingdom and 20 in Australia.

New models
The new portable model, made by Dartron, is known as Zero Gravity. The lighting and appearance has changed and the ride has gone from tire rim drive to direct center gear drive, but its operation remains the same. The title is ironic because, the ride does the opposite of creating the sense of zero gravity, as it only gives off the illusion that there is an increase in gravity.

Another version, also made by Dartron, exists called "Zendar", where the platform tilts on the end of the arm.

Locations

Past appearances

See also
 Gravitron
 Rotor (ride)
 Tagada

References

External links

Dartron Rides
Amusement Ride Extravaganza – Roundup

Amusement rides
State Street Sweet is an album by the Gerald Wilson Orchestra recorded in 1994 and released on the MAMA label.

Reception

AllMusic rated the album with 4½ stars; in his review, Scott Yanow noted: "this edition of the Gerald Wilson Orchestra is quite strong but it is the leader's colorful and distinctive arrangements that give the band its personality. Recommended".

Track listing 
All compositions by Gerald Wilson except where noted.
 "State Street Sweet" - 2:46	
 "Lake Shore Drive" - 6:04	
 "Lighthouse Blues" - 7:48	
 "Come Back to Sorrento" (Ernesto De Curtis) - 5:19	
 "The Serpent" - 4:03	
 "The Feather" - 5:54	
 "Caprichos" - 6:28	
 "Jammin' in C" - 8:47	
 "Carlos" - 6:35	
 "Nancy Jo" - 2:21

Personnel 
Gerald Wilson - arranger, conductor
Ron Barrows (track 9), Bob Clark (tracks 3, 4 & 6-9), George Graham (tracks 1-5 & 10), Tony Lujan (tracks: 1, 2 & 5-10), Bobby Shew (tracks 3 & 6-9), Frank Szabo (tracks 1-5 & 10),  Snooky Young -trumpet 
Thurman Green (tracks 1-5 & 10), Alex Iles (tracks 6-9), Charlie Loper, Ira Nepus - trombone
Maurice Spears - bass trombone
John Stephens, Randall Willis - alto saxophone
Plas Johnson (track 4), Carl Randall, Louis Taylor - tenor saxophone
Jack Nimitz - baritone saxophone
Brian O'Rourke - piano
Eric Otis (tracks 3 & 7), Anthony Wilson - guitar 
Trey Henry - bass 
Mel Lee - drums

References 

Gerald Wilson albums
1995 albums
Albums arranged by Gerald Wilson
Albums conducted by Gerald Wilson
The 2014 Open Sud de France was a men's tennis tournament played on indoor hard courts. It was the 27th edition of the Open Sud de France, and part of the ATP World Tour 250 Series of the 2014 ATP World Tour. It took place at the Arena Montpellier in Montpellier, France, from 3 February until 9 February 2014. Fifth-seeded Gaël Monfils won the singles title.

Points and prize money

Point distribution

Prize money 

* per team

Singles main-draw entrants

Seeds 

 Rankings are as of January 27, 2014.

Other entrants 
The following players received wildcards into the singles main draw:
  Pierre-Hugues Herbert
  Paul-Henri Mathieu
  Gilles Simon

The following players received entry from the qualifying draw:
  Andrés Artuñedo Martínavarr
  Marc Gicquel
  Marsel İlhan
  Albano Olivetti

The following player received entry as a lucky loser:
  Vincent Millot

Withdrawals
Before the tournament
  Roberto Bautista Agut (right wrist injury)
  Benoît Paire (left patellar tendon injury)
  Stanislas Wawrinka (leg injury)

Retirements
  Nicolas Mahut (flu)
  Oleksandr Nedovyesov (right shoulder injury)

Doubles main-draw entrants

Seeds 

 Rankings are as of January 27, 2014.

Other entrants 
The following pairs received wildcards into the doubles main draw:
  Dorian Descloix /  Gaël Monfils
  Guillaume Rufin /  Gilles Simon

Withdrawals 
Before the tournament
  Gaël Monfils (back injury)

Finals

Singles 

 Gaël Monfils defeated  Richard Gasquet, 6–4, 6–4

Doubles 

 Nikolay Davydenko /  Denis Istomin defeated  Marc Gicquel /  Nicolas Mahut, 6–4, 1–6, [10–7]

References

External links
CCHA may refer to:

Central Collegiate Hockey Association
Community College Humanities Association
City Champions for Heat Action