Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Jason Gilbert, known by his nickname JG , is a Caymanian record producer, songwriter, mixing engineer and DJ. JG has produced for artists including Eminem, Bad Meets Evil, Akon, Christina Aguilera and Taio Cruz.

In 2011, Gilbert won a Grammy Award for his production work on Eminem's Recovery album.

Later in 2011, JG produced the first single off of Bad Meets Evil debut album. The single charted at #32 on the Billboard Hot 100.

JG is the founder of Happy Parrot Records and has a Master of Science in Finance degree from Florida International University (FIU). JG is the founder and member of DJ Group (Skorch Bun It).

Production discography

Albums

2010
 2010: Eminem - Recovery - 5. "W.T.P"

2011
 2011: Bad Meets Evil - Hell: The Sequel - 2. "Fast Lane"
 2011: Melanie Fiona - The MF Life - 17. "Like I Love You"
 2011: Taio Cruz - TY.O - 9."You're Beautiful"

2012
 2012: Machel Montano - Double M - 4."Whine"  6."Represent"
 2012: Christina Aguilera - Lotus - 10. "Around The World"

2013
 2013: Colette Carr - Skitszo - 4. "Racking Up"

2014
2014: Sebastian Mikael - Speechless - 10. "A Beautiful Life"
 2014: Chris Webby - Chemically Imbalanced - 15. "Stand Up"
 2014: Remy Ma - I'm Around - 8. "Go In Go Off"

2015
2015: Akon Feat. Stephen Marley - Stadium - "Just A Man"
2015: Genevieve - Show Your Colors  - 5. "Authority"

2016
2016: KLP (musician) - "Ember"

2018
2018: Kes (band) , Skorch Bun It & Sekon Sta - "Cabin Fever"
2018: 3LetterzNuk & Marco Foster - "I Wonder"

2019
2019: Kes (band) , Skorch Bun It & Lira (singer) - "Soca For Love"
2019: Kiana Ledé Feat. French Montana - "Ex" (Remix)
2019: Cool Blaze , Skorch Bun It & Sekon Sta - "Who Pay?!"

2020
2020: Jadakiss Feat. John Legend - Ignatius - "I Know"
2020: JoJo - Good to Know - "Bad Habits "
2020: Positive Soul & Jason Gilbert - Resilient

2021
2021: Machel Montano - The Wedding Album - "Teacher" & "2U"
2021: Skorch Bun It - Old Ting Riddim - All Songs
2021: Skorch Bun It , CoolBlaze & Timeka Marshall Feat College Boy Jesse - "Anything"
2021:  Skorch Bun It , CoolBlaze - Jogo Riddim EP
2021:  Skorch Bun It , CoolBlaze - Verde Riddim EP
2021:  Skorch Bun It , SugaRhe - On My Way
2021:  Skorch Bun It , Jay III - Ride

Singles
2011: Bad Meets Evil - Hell: The Sequel - 2. "Fast Lane"
2015: Akon Feat. Stephen Marley - Stadium - "Just A Man"
2016: KLP (musician) - "Ember"
2019: Kes (band) , Skorch Bun It & Sekon Sta - "Cabin Fever"
2019: Kes (band) , Skorch Bun It & Lira (singer) - "Soca For Love"
2019: Kiana Ledé Feat. French Montana - "Ex" (Remix)
2021: Skorch Bun It , CoolBlaze & Timeka Marshall Feat College Boy Jesse - "Anything"
2021: Skorch Bun It , Nialah Blackman - "Coffee"
2021: Machel Montano - The Wedding Album - "2U" (Co-Writer)

References 

Hip hop record producers
Caymanian songwriters
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Saphenista alpha is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Carchi Province, Ecuador.

The wingspan is about 15 mm. The ground colour of the forewings is white and glossy with pale brownish cream suffusions and brown dots along the wing edges. The markings are olive brown. The hindwings are brownish white, but whitish basally.

Etymology
The species name refers to the numeration of genitally similar species and is derived from the first letter of the Greek alphabet.

References

Moths described in 2007
Saphenista
The 1997–98 Ulster Cup was the 50th edition of the Ulster Cup, a cup competition in Northern Irish football. This edition featured only clubs from the First Division.

Ballyclare Comrades won the tournament for the 1st time, finishing top of the group standings.

Group standings

References

External links
 Ulster Cup Winners

1997–98 in Northern Ireland association football
County Route 542 (CR 542) is a county highway in the U.S. state of New Jersey. The highway extends  from Route 54 in Hammonton to U.S. Route 9 (US 9) in Bass River Township.

Route description
CR 542 begins at an intersection with Route 54 in Hammonton, Atlantic County, heading east on two-lane undivided Central Avenue. The road passes through wooded residential areas, intersecting CR 724 and CR 680. Near Atlanticare - Kessler Memorial Hospital, the route intersects US 30, at which point CR 542 turns south for a brief concurrency on four-lane undivided White Horse Pike. Near Hammonton Lake, CR 542 splits from US 30 by heading east on two-lane undivided Hammonton-Pleasant Mills Road, soon intersecting CR 679. The road continues through a mix of homes and farms, turning northeast and entering Mullica Township, where CR 542 curves east again and passes through woods as it reaches a junction with CR 693. From this point, the route continues back into agricultural areas with some homes, meeting CR 658. CR 542 turns northeast and enters the Wharton State Forest, a part of the Pine Barrens. After passing to the north of Nescochague Lake, the road reaches the CR 623 junction.

Upon crossing the Mullica River, CR 542 crosses into Washington Township in Burlington County and becomes Hammonton Road. The road passes to the south of Batsto Village and makes a turn southeast into dense forests, running a short distance to the north of the Mullica River. After a turn to the east, the route comes to an intersection with CR 651 before coming to a brief concurrency with CR 563. Past this point, the road continues through rural areas for several miles, with a junction at CR 652. CR 542 enters marshland as it crosses the Wading River on a drawbridge into Bass River Township. A short distance later, the road meets CR 653 and turns southeast, running a short distance east of the Wading River through areas of forests and marshland. CR 542 turns east and comes to its eastern terminus at US 9 in the community of New Gretna.

Major intersections

See also

References

External links 

New Jersey 5xx Routes (Dan Moraseski)

542
542
542
Alexis Rivard (November 21, 1784 – July 8, 1854) was a trader and political figure in Lower Canada. He represented Rimouski in the Legislative Assembly of Lower Canada from 1832 to 1834.

He was born Alexis-Alexandre Rivard in Rivière-du-Loup-en-Haut, the son of François Rivard, dit Laglanderie and Marie-Ursule Ledroit. He was a trader at Yamachiche and then seigneurial agent for Mitis. He was elected to the legislative assembly in an 1832 by-election held after the elections of 1830 in Rimouski were declared invalid. Rivard generally supported the Parti patriote and voted in support of the Ninety-Two Resolutions. Rivard was married twice: to Marie Guillet in 1811 and to Catherine Drapeau in 1831. He died at Rimouski at the age of 69.

Two brothers of his first wife, Valère and Louis, were also members of the legislative assembly.

References 

1784 births
1854 deaths
Members of the Legislative Assembly of Lower Canada
The Orvieto Funicular () is a funicular railway in the Italian city of Orvieto. It connects Orvieto station with Piazza Cahen in the city centre, which is situated on a volcanic rock  above the station. The line passes through the rampart, which surrounds the city centre, in a tunnel.

The line was originally built in 1888, and took the form of water-ballast counterbalanced funicular. This line was in use until 1970, when it was abandoned. Twenty years later, in 1990, a new electrically hauled funicular was built on the route of the old.

The cars of the new line are unmanned, and the whole line is controlled by a single controller in the upper station. The line operates every 15 minutes, or more frequently if traffic demands it. It has the following parameters:

At the upper station, the funicular connects with two routes operated by electric minibuses that serve the city centre.

See also 
 List of funicular railways

References

External links 
 Official site
 

Funicular railways in Italy
Orvieto
Railway lines in Umbria
1445 mm gauge railways
Former water-powered funicular railways converted to electricity
Buildings and structures in Orvieto
Pieter van der Heyden (c. 1530 - after March 1572) was a Flemish printmaker who is known for his reproductive engravings after works by leading Flemish painters and designers of the 16th century.

Life and work
It is believed the artist was born in Antwerp in 1551. It is not known with whom he trained. He received commissions from the leading Antwerp publisher Hieronymus Cock. He made engravings after the paintings of famous Flemish painters of the previous generation as well as contemporary artists such as Hieronymus Bosch, Pieter Bruegel the Elder, Frans Floris and Lambert Lombard.  He also worked after the original designs made by contemporary artists such as Pieter Bruegel and Hans Bol for the publishing projects of Hieronymus Cock. An example is the project of four prints representing the four seasons, originally started by Bruegel as a project for Hieronymus Cock.  Bruegel had revived the medieval tradition of depicting the four seasons with his monumental series of the months painted in 1565.  When Bruegel died in 1569, he had only completed the designs for Spring and Summer.  Hieronymus Cock then commissioned Bol to make designs for Autumn and Winter. The set of four prints were engraved by Pieter van der Heyden and published by Cock in 1570.

Pieter van der Heyden was from 1556 onwards one of the primary engravers of the work of Pieter Bruegel the Elder.  Although van der Heyden was not an inventive engraver and his figures are considered to be stiff and angular, Bruegel seems to have preferred working with the artist because of his highly skilled technique and his fidelity to the design he was copying.  It is possible that because of his awareness of these limitations of van der Heyden, Bruegel started to adapt his designs so that they did not require skill in translating washing and free-flowing marks but could be followed line for line.  Van der Heyden made 26 engravings after designs by Bruegel, the most of any other printmaker.

Pieter van der Heyden marked his prints often with PME, the initials of his Latinized name, Peter Mercinus. He was last mentioned in March 1572.

References

External links

Flemish engravers
1530 births
1572 deaths
16th-century engravers
Painters from Antwerp
The Preacher and the Bear is an American popular song, originally a "coon song". The lyrics recount the story of a church pastor who appeals to God after being treed by a grizzly bear while out hunting on the Sabbath. He falls out of the tree and has to fight the bear.  Various versions have been recorded.

George Fairman wrote the song. Sheet music was published for it by Capitol Music House of Columbus, Ohio in 1904. Publisher Arthur Longbrake composed the song using the pseudonym Joe Arzonia. Ragtime artist Arthur Francis Collins recorded the song in 1905 and it became a huge hit, selling over a million records. He continued performing and recording the song for various records over several decades. Sheet music for the song was also published in 1905 by Joseph Morris. The song was later recorded by various artists including Phil Harris in 1947, The Jubalaires, and Jerry Reed on his album Georgia Sunshine. It was also recorded by the Golden Gate Quartet.

The University of Arkansas' Ozark Folksong Collection has a 1962 recording from Jasper, Arkansas, of an a capella version with racial slurs included in the lyrics.

References

American folk songs
Songs about bears
1905 songs

External links
Arthur Collins version, 1908
Phil Harris version, 1947
Jerry Reed version, 1970
Hernán Guillermo Soria (born 17 June 1997) is an Argentine professional footballer who plays as a centre-forward.

Career
Soria came through the youth system of Independiente Rivadavia, having signed with the club in 2004. He was moved into the senior set-up during the 2015 Primera B Nacional campaign, with Pablo Quinteros selecting Soria off the bench five times throughout. He played a total of one hundred and seven minutes in matches against Guaraní Antonio Franco, Atlético Paraná, Juventud Unida, Patronato and All Boys as they placed sixth. In 2016, Soria was sent out on loan to two Torneo Federal B clubs. Initially to Luján de Cuyo, where he featured seven times, and then to Jorge Newbery where he appeared in four games.

Soria didn't feature upon his return to Independiente, though was once on the substitutes bench for a Primera B Nacional match with Guillermo Brown on 8 April 2019. Ahead of January 2020, Soria departed to join La Consulta of Torneo Regional Federal Amateur on loan. He scored one goal in three fixtures, prior to terminating his stay there in order to sign for Torneo Federal A side Sol de Mayo on temporary terms. He appeared off the bench in matches against Deportivo Camioneros, Deportivo Maipú and Cipolletti in a season that was ended early due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

Career statistics
.

References

External links

1997 births
Living people
Place of birth missing (living people)
Argentine men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Primera Nacional players
Torneo Federal A players
Independiente Rivadavia footballers
Asociación Atlética Luján de Cuyo players
Juventud Unida Universitario players
San Martín de Mendoza footballers
Sir John Liddell, KCB, FRS (1794 – 28 May 1868) was a Scottish medical doctor who served as Director-General of the Medical Department of the Royal Navy (30 April 1855 – 21 January 1864), and senior medical officer of the Royal Hospital at Greenwich.

Born in Dunblane in 1794, Liddell was educated at the University of Edinburgh before joining the Royal Navy where he saw service on HMS Asia at the Battle of Navarino (1827). For his preparations for the battle, he was subsequently one of the first recipients of the Gilbert Blane Medal in 1832.

During a period as director of Malta's Bighi Naval Hospital (1827–1844), he served on HMS Barham during Sir Walter Scott's 1831 voyage to Naples. He was appointed inspector of fleets and hospitals in 1844.

He was elected a fellow of the Royal Society on 18 June 1846,  knighted in 1848, appointed a Companion of the Order of the Bath in 1850 and promoted to Knight Commander on 9 February 1864.

Succeeding Sir William Burnett, his time as Director-General coincided with the Crimean War, which brought him into contact with Florence Nightingale with whom he was subsequently in occasional contact regarding hospital design; at his request, Nightingale inspected Haslar Hospital in January 1857, and he later accompanied her on a visit to Chatham hospital.

Liddell died at his London home at 72 Chester Square, and was buried on 2 June 1868 in the Greenwich Hospital's cemetery (today East Greenwich Pleasaunce). In 1837, Liddell had married Fanny, daughter of Robert Clement Sconce; a great-grandson was the writer Robert Liddell.

References

19th-century Scottish medical doctors
1794 births
1868 deaths
Fellows of the Royal Society
Knights Companion of the Order of the Bath
Companions of the Order of the Bath
People from Dunblane
Alumni of the University of Edinburgh
19th-century Royal Navy personnel
Royal Navy Medical Service officers
Knights Bachelor
Royal Navy personnel of the Crimean War
British military personnel of the Greek War of Independence
The 1981 Winfield Australian Masters was a professional invitational snooker tournament which took place between 25 and 27 June 1981 at the Tattersalls Club in Sydney, Australia.

The tournament was sponsored by Winfield and had a total prize fund of $60,000. There were two qualifying groups, played on a round-robin basis, with the top two players from each group progressing to the semi-finals. The final was decided on aggregated points scored over three frames. The event was recorded for broadcast on Channel 2, with transmissions running from 8 September 1981 to 10 November 1981.

There were four players in each group:

Eighteenth-ranked Tony Meo won his first title as a professional by defeating world number fourteen John Spencer over three frames in the final. The winning aggregate score is unknown.

References

Snooker non-ranking competitions
Snooker competitions in Australia
Australian Masters
Masters
Australian Masters
Results
Arsenal's score comes first

Football League Second Division

Final League table

FA Cup

References

1913-14
English football clubs 1913–14 season
Stephen Metcalfe is an American film director and screenwriter. Metcalfe's career has touched on all forms of dramatic writing; screen, television and stage.

Metcalfe's first produced screenplay was Jacknife. Based on his Off-Broadway play, Strange Snow, it starred Robert De Niro, Ed Harris and Kathy Baker and was directed by David Jones. The adaptation of French director Jean-Charles Tacchella's Cousin, cousine soon followed. Produced by Paramount Pictures, Cousins was directed by Joel Schumacher.  He also wrote the production drafts for Pretty Woman, Arachnophobia and Mr. Holland's Opus.

Metcalfe has adapted both stage plays and novels to film. His play Emily was done for Scott Rudin and Paramount Pictures; Time Flies, by Paul Linke, was adapted for producer Laura Ziskin; A.R. Gurney’s The Old Boy was written for Touchstone Pictures; and Peter Mayle's comic novel Anything Considered was done for producer Stanley R. Jaffe and Sony Pictures.

In 2002 Metcalfe wrote and directed the independent film Beautiful Joe.

Metcalfe's stage plays include Loves & Hours, Vikings, Strange Snow, Sorrows and Sons, Pilgrims, Half a Lifetime, Emily, White Linen, Divirtimenti, The Incredibly Famous Willy Rivers, and White man Dancing.  His play The Tragedy of the Commons premiered in January 2011 at Cygnet Theatre Company in San Diego. His young adult novel, The Tragic Age, will be published in 2015.  His plays have been produced Off-Broadway, in regional theatres and internationally.

Personal
Metcalfe grew up in Cheshire, Connecticut.

References

External links

 Official Website

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
American film directors
American male screenwriters
Place of birth missing (living people)
The CAMS 31 was a 1920s French single-seat fighter biplane flying-boat designed and built by Chantiers Aéro-Maritimes de la Seine (CAMS).

Design and development
The CAMS 31 was a wooden-built two-bay equal span biplane with stabilising floats under each wing and an open cockpit forward of the lower-wing for the pilot. Powered by a Hispano-Suiza 8Fb inline piston engine driving a pusher propeller, the engine was strut mounted between the wings. The CAMS 31 was armed with two fixed hull-mounted Vickers machine-guns in the bow.

The CAMS 31 prototype, later designated the CAMS 31 Type 22, first flew in 1922. A second prototype, the CAMS 31 Type 23, flew in 1923 with a reduced-span wing and wider chord but still had the same wing area as the Type 22. Testing proved the flying-boats handled well but were just not suitable as fighters and no more were built.

A mail carrying postal variant was designated CAMS 31P

Variants
CAMS 31 Type 22
Original wing
CAMS 31 Type 23
Reduced span extended chord wing of same area
CAMS 31MProposed production fighter, not proceeded with.
CAMS 31P
Postal variant

Specifications (CAMS 31 Type 22)

See also

References

Notes

Bibliography

Flying boats
1920s French fighter aircraft
31
Single-engined pusher aircraft
Biplanes
Maekawa's algorithm is an algorithm for mutual exclusion on a distributed system. The basis of this algorithm is a quorum-like approach where any one site needs only to seek permissions from a subset of other sites.

Algorithm

Terminology 
 A site is any computing device which runs the Maekawa's algorithm
 For any one request of entering the critical section:
 The requesting site is the site which is requesting to enter the critical section.
 The receiving site is every other site which is receiving the request from the requesting site.
 ts refers to the local time stamp of the system according to its logical clock

Algorithm
Requesting site:
 A requesting site  sends a message  to all sites in its quorum set .

Receiving site:
 Upon reception of a  message, the receiving site  will:
 If site  does not have an outstanding  message (that is, a  message that has not been released), then site  sends a  message to site .
 If site  has an outstanding  message with a process with higher priority than the request, then site  sends a  message to site  and site  queues the request from site .
 If site  has an outstanding  message with a process with lower priority than the request, then site  sends an  message to the process which has currently been granted access to the critical section by site . (That is, the site with the outstanding  message.)
 Upon reception of a  message, the site  will:
 Send a  message to site  if and only if site  has received a  message from some other site or if  has sent a yield to some other site but have not received a new .
 Upon reception of a  message, site  will:
 Send a  message to the request on the top of its own request queue. Note that the requests at the top are the highest priority.
 Place  into its request queue.
 Upon reception of a  message, site  will:
 Delete  from its request queue.
 Send a  message to the request on the top of its request queue.

Critical section:
 Site  enters the critical section on receiving a  message from all sites in .
 Upon exiting the critical section,  sends a  message to all sites in .

Quorum set ():
A quorum set must abide by the following properties:
 
 
 
 Site  is contained in exactly  request sets

Therefore:

Performance
 Number of network messages;  to 
 Synchronization delay: 2 message propagation delays
 The algorithm can deadlock without protections in place.

See also
 Lamport's bakery algorithm
 Lamport's Distributed Mutual Exclusion Algorithm
 Ricart–Agrawala algorithm
 Raymond's algorithm

References

 M. Maekawa, "A √N algorithm for mutual exclusion in decentralized systems”, ACM 
Transactions in Computer Systems, vol. 3., no. 2., pp. 145–159, 1985.
 Mamoru Maekawa, Arthur E. Oldehoeft, Rodney R. Oldehoeft (1987). Operating Systems: Advanced Concept. Benjamin/Cummings Publishing Company, Inc.
 B. Sanders (1987). The Information Structure of Distributed Mutual Exclusion Algorithms. ACM Transactions on Computer Systems, Vol. 3, No. 2, pp. 145–59.

Concurrency control algorithms
Lloyd Burke may refer to:
 Lloyd L. Burke, (1924–1999), American Medal of Honor recipient
Lloyd Hudson Burke (1916–1988), American federal judge
Jean Harlez (born 31 December 1924) is a Belgian film director.

Life and career 
Jean Harlez was born on 31 December 1924. He was the first assistant to Charles Dekeukeleire from 1947 to 1950 and after that he became initially a filmmaker.

Harlez created his first 35mm camera to make a short film on the creation of a peasant cooperative called When Everyone Brings His Part (1954). Then he directed Le Chantier des Gosses (1956), which turned out to be the first Belgian neorealist film, as well as a short documentary film on small trades in the popular district of the Marollen in Brussels, People of District (1955).

In 1961, he became an exploration filmmaker with a series of film shot in Greenland. He also worked as cameraman on a dozen film by Marcel Broodthaeres. Since 1993, Jean Harlez has mainly focused on his revisited Notre-Dame. These are relief paintings, life-size, where original photos, recovered objects, casts and other various and varied elements are mixed.

At the start of 2014, Le Chantier des Gosses and the work of Jean Harlez were honored at the Cinéma Nova in Brussels.

Personal life 
He married Marcelle Dumont, a writer who has written the scripts for most of his auteur films, from his first film to his latest short fiction films.

Filmography 

 Une poupée à la mer (2014)
 Groënland: Voyages au pays blanc (2009)
 Personne à Las Palmas (1990)
 Les conseils de classe, document pour une réflexion (1974)
 Cucugnan, film d'illustration pour le théâtre de l'Équipe (1973)
 Le chantier des gosses (1970)
 Les îles Féroé (1968)
 Tupilak, sculpture esquimau du Groënland (1966)
 Igartalik, la vie groenlandaise (1965)
 Ilulissat, Iceberg Et Glacier Groenlandais (1964)
 Bergbeklimming bij middernachtzon (1962)
 À la conquête des sommets polaires (1960)
 Les gens du quartier (1957)
 Quand chacun apporte sa part (1955)

References 

1924 births
Living people
Belgian film directors
Belgian filmmakers