Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Private Passion is the fourth album by Jeff Lorber, released in 1986 on Warner Bros. Records. It features Karyn White and Tower of Power member Michael Jeffries on vocals.

The album peaked at No. 68 on the Billboard 200, becoming Lorber's most successful album. "Facts of Love" peaked at No. 27 on the Billboard Hot 100, becoming the album's (and Lorber's) only Top 40 hit.

Aftermath
Despite the success of Private Passion, Jeff Lorber was not satisfied with the output of his solo albums, stating that they have a more vocal and R&B approach with himself as a sideman. As a result, he took a hiatus in music before returning in 1993 with Worth Waiting For. Meanwhile, the album launched Karyn White's solo career as she released her 1988 debut self-titled album, which contained 3 Top 10 singles.

Track listing

Personnel 
 Jeff Lorber – synthesizers (1, 2, 9), programming (1, 2), synthesizer programming (3-9), guitars (3)
 Carl Sturken – synthesizers (1, 2), programming (1, 2), synthesizer programming (6), guitars (6)
 Robbie Buchanan – synthesizer programming (4)
 Larry Carlton – guitars (3)
 Dann Huff – guitars (4)
 Buzz Feiten – guitars (5, 7, 8, 9)
 Brock Walsh – drum programming (9)
 Freddie Hubbard – flugelhorn (5)
 George Howard – soprano saxophone (7)
 Karyn White – lead vocals (1, 2, 4), backing vocals (1, 2)
 Michael Jeffries – lead vocals (4, 6, 8), backing vocals (6)
 Evan Rogers – backing vocals (1, 2, 4, 6, 8)
 Bunny Hull – backing vocals (4, 8)

Production 
 Jeff Lorber – producer (1, 2, 3, 5-9), recording (1, 2, 6, 8, 9)
 Evan Rogers – producer (1, 2, 6)
 Carl Sturken – producer (1, 2, 6)
 Taavi Mote – associate producer (1, 2, 6), mixing (1, 2, 3, 5-9), producer (3, 5, 7), recording (3, 7, 8, 9)
 Robbie Buchanan – producer (4)
 Brock Walsh – producer (8)
 Paul Retaczak – overdub tracking (1, 2, 6), recording (8)
 Craig Burbage – guitar recording (3)
 Paul Ericksen – engineer (4)
 Frank Wolf – engineer (4)
 John "Tokes" Potoker – mixing (4)
 Sabrina Buchanek – assistant engineer (9)
 Darwin Foye – assistant engineer (9)
 John Hegedes – assistant engineer (9)
 Jimmy Hogson – assistant engineer (9)
 Glen Holguin – assistant engineer (9)
 Jeff Lorenzen – assistant engineer (9)
 Bernie Grundman – mastering 
 Laura LiPuma – art direction, design 
 Nels Israelson – photography 
 Steve Drimmer – manager 
 Allen Kovac – manager
 Left Bank Management – management company

Studios
 Mixed at The Village Recorder and Studio 55 (Los Angeles, CA).
 Mastered at Bernie Grundman Mastering (Hollywood, CA).

Charts
Album

Singles

References

External links

1986 albums
Albums produced by Carl Sturken and Evan Rogers
Collaborative albums
Jeff Lorber albums
Warner Records albums
Listen to My Heart may refer to:

Film and television
 Listen to My Heart (film), a 2009 Japanese drama film
 Listen to My Heart (TV series), a 2011 South Korean television series

Music
 Listen to My Heart (Nancy LaMott album) or the title song, 1995
 Listen to My Heart (BoA album) or the title song, 2002
 "Listen to My Heart", a song written by Lanny Ross, Al Neibur and Abner Silver, 1939
 "Listen to My Heart", a song by The Bats, 1966
 "Listen to My Heart", a song by the Ramones from Ramones, 1976

See also
 Listen to Your Heart (disambiguation)
E3 ubiquitin-protein ligase SHPRH is an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the SHPRH gene.

Function 

SHPRH is a ubiquitously expressed protein that contains motifs characteristics of several DNA repair proteins, transcription factors, and helicases.[supplied by OMIM]

References

Further reading
The 2008 NCAA Division II women's basketball tournament was the 27th annual tournament hosted by the NCAA to determine the national champion of Division II women's  collegiate basketball in the United States.

Northern Kentucky defeated South Dakota in the championship game, 63–58, to claim the Norse's second NCAA Division II national title and first since 2000.

As in 2008, the championship rounds were contested at the Health and Sports Center on the campus of the University of Nebraska at Kearney in Kearney, Nebraska.

Regionals

East - Indiana, Pennsylvania
Location: Memorial Field House Host: Indiana University of Pennsylvania

Great Lakes - Springfield, Missouri
Location: Weiser Gymnasium Host: Drury University

North Central - Vermillion, South Dakota
Location: DakotaDome Host: University of South Dakota

Northeast - Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Location: Campus Center Gymnasium Host: Holy Family University

South - Cleveland, Mississippi
Location: Walter Sillers Coliseum Host: Delta State University

South Atlantic - Florence, South Carolina
Location: Smith University Center Host: Francis Marion University

South Central - Canyon, Texas
Location: First United Bank Center Host: West Texas A&M University

West - Seattle, Washington
Location: Royal Brougham Pavilion Host: Seattle Pacific University

Elite Eight - Kearney, Nebraska
Location: Cushing Coliseum Host: University of Nebraska at Kearney

All-tournament team
 Angela Healy, Northern Kentucky
 Cassie Brannen, Northern Kentucky
 Jeana Hoffman, South Dakota
 Bridget Yoerger, South Dakota
 Johannah Leedham, Franklin Pierce

See also
 2008 NCAA Division I women's basketball tournament
 2008 NCAA Division III women's basketball tournament
 2008 NAIA Division I women's basketball tournament
 2008 NAIA Division II women's basketball tournament
 2008 NCAA Division II men's basketball tournament

References
 2008 NCAA Division II women's basketball tournament jonfmorse.com

 
NCAA Division II women's basketball tournament
2008 in Nebraska
Women's sports in Nebraska
Jana Novotná and Arantxa Sánchez Vicario won in the final 7–6, 6–2 against Sabine Appelmans and Miriam Oremans.

Seeds
Champion seeds are indicated in bold text while text in italics indicates the round in which those seeds were eliminated. The top two seeded teams received byes into the quarterfinals.

 Jana Novotná /  Arantxa Sánchez Vicario (champions)
 Lisa Raymond /  Rennae Stubbs (quarterfinals)
 Sabine Appelmans /  Miriam Oremans (final)
 Amy Frazier /  Kimberly Po (quarterfinals)

Draw

External links
 1996 Páginas Amarillas Open Doubles Draw 

Doubles
Reencuentro may refer to:
 Reencuentro (José José album)
 Reencuentro (Álvaro Torres album)
 Reencuentro (song)

See also
 Reencuentros, a 1994 album by Yuri
Eugeniu Botez (; 28 November 1874 – 12 May 1933) was a Romanian writer, best known for his novel Europolis (1933). Botez wrote under the pseudonym Jean Bart.

He was born , at the time a village in Botoșani County, now a neighborhood of the city of Suceava. His father, Panait Botez, was a general in the Romanian Army; his mother was Smaranda (née Nastasachi) and his brother was Octav Botez. At age 4 he moved with his family to Iași; in elementary school he had as teacher Ion Creangă. After attending the military high school in Iași from 1889 to 1894, he went to Bucharest, where he graduated from the Officers School in 1896 with the rank of second lieutenant.

Botez had three children: Călin-Adam (born in 1909), Stroe-Eugen (1912) and Ada (1918). The boys were from his first marriage with Marioara Dumitrescu (who died in 1913), and Ada from his second marriage with Mania Goldman (which ended in divorce in 1926). Mania retained her husband's name, becoming known as the pianist Manya Botez.

He was elected a corresponding member of the Romanian Academy in 1922. He died in Bucharest in 1933.

Works
 Jurnal de bord, 1901
 Datorii uitate, 1916
 În cușca leului, 1916
 Prințesa Bibița, 1923
 În Deltă..., 1925
 Peste Ocean - Note dintr-o călătorie în America de Nord, 1926
 Schițe marine din lumea porturilor, 1928
 Însemnări și amintiri, 1928
 O corabie românească. Nava-școală bricul "Mircea", 1931
 Pe drumuri de apă, 1931
 Europolis, 1933

Notes

See also
Literature of Romania

1874 births
1933 deaths
People from Suceava
Romanian novelists
Romanian male novelists
Corresponding members of the Romanian Academy
20th-century pseudonymous writers
Brunegg castle () is a castle in the municipality of Brunegg in the canton of Aargau in Switzerland.

The castle was built on a hill at the edge of the Jura mountains in the 13th century.  This castle was probably built, together with Wildegg castle in nearby Wildegg, as part of the Habsburg border defenses.  The castle was occupied by Habsburg knights, including Schenken von Brunegg and Gessler von Meienberg.  In 1415 the castle was besieged by Bernese troops, but they lifted siege after a counterattack.  However, Bern conquered the Aargau, and awarded the fief to the Segenser or Segesser family.  Between 1538 and 1798, the castle was subordinate to the governor of Lenzburg.  In 1815 it became the property of the Hünerwadel family of Lenzburg.  The current owners of the castle, the von Salis family, inherited the castle through marriage from the Hünerwadels.  For hundreds of years, the castle was poorly maintained, and in the 17th century it was heavily damaged twice through storm and tempest.  In 1805–06, the keep and out buildings were repaired and the roof was rebuilt.

The village of Brunegg owes its name and existence to the castle.  Initially it belonged to the personal land of the Habsburgs.  In the 14th century, they granted the rights to low justice into the hands of the castle owners.  Bern placed in the court of Othmarsingen in the Lenzburg district.  In the 19th century it was part of the Brugg district though since 1840 it has been in the Lenzburg district.

See also

List of castles and fortresses in Switzerland

References

Castles in Aargau
House of Habsburg
13th-century architecture in Switzerland
Mathiyampatti
is a village panchayat in Vennandur Union of Namakkal District. Mathiyam patti is  southwest from Vennandur.

Sub villages
Mathiyampatti
Sowripalayam
Kattipalayam

Important places
St. Mary Magdalene Church is located at Sowripalayam is a sub village of Mathiyampatti.
Kattipalayam lake are located in this sub village for fish and water sores of agriculture.
Mathiyampatti Lake are located in this sub village for fish and water sores of agriculture.

References

Villages in Namakkal district
Vennandur block
Doddiana is a genus of snout moths. It was described by Alfred Jefferis Turner in 1902.

Species
Doddiana analamalis Viette, 1960
Doddiana callizona Lower, 1896
Doddiana cyanifusalis Marion, 1955
Doddiana tonkinalis Viette, 1960

References

Epipaschiinae
Pyralidae genera
Jonathan David Victor (born 1954) is an American neuroscientist and neurologist, the Fred Plum Professor of Neurology at Weill Cornell Medical College. He has published over 100 peer-reviewed articles in research areas such as neurophysiology, psychophysics, computational neuroscience, and clinical neuroscience. He also published an article on Hermite polynomials.

In addition to his professorship at Weill-Cornell, he is also Director of the Division of Systems Neurology and Neuroscience at New York Hospital-Cornell Medical Center.

He trained with Robert Shapley as a graduate student at Rockefeller University and as a neurology resident with Fred Plum at the Weill Cornell Medical College.

Awards 

 McKnight Scholars Award, 1984-1986 
 Klingenstein Fellowship in Neuroscience, 1990

References

External links 
 Jonathan David Victor's homepage

Living people
1954 births
American neuroscientists
Cornell University faculty
Rockefeller University alumni
Zareba may refer to

 Zaręba, a Polish village 
 Zareba (ship structure), a breakwater-like structure on ships, intended to deflect sea-water off the deck
 Zareba, an enclosure of bushes or stakes protecting a campsite or village in northeast Africa
Love Day - Pyaar Ka Din is an Indian comedy drama film based on friendship, which was written and directed by Harish Kotian and Sandeep Choudhary. The movie features Ajaz khan, Sahil Anand, Harsh Nagar and Shalu Singh in the lead roles. This film was released on 14 October 2016.

Plot
Life without friends is like living in hell, but when you have friends who are no less than devils, your life can be a living hell. Love Day - Pyaar Ka Din explores the journey of three childhood friends; Monty (Ajaz Khan), Sandy (Sahil Anand) and Harry (Harsh Nagar).  Sandy and Harry often fall into trouble due to Monty's antics. Sandy's and Harry's families do not approve of their friendship with Monty and separate the three friends. However, Monty returns to his friend's lives after five years with a plan that would make them all rich. Monty's plan backfires and his friends land into trouble again. Will Sandy and Harry regret their lifelong friendship?

Cast
 Ajaz Khan as Monty  
 Sahil Anand as Sandy
 Harsh Nagar as Harry
 Anant Mahadevan as Dr. Sheikh 
 Vaibhav Mathur as Prabhu
 Shalu Singh as Saheba

Production 
Love Day - Pyaar Ka Din was shot in locations like Dehradun, Shimla, Mumbai, Panvel, and Lonavala. A part of the film was shot at the Graphic Era University (GEU) Campus in Dehradun.

Music 
The music directors of the film are Sumesh Himanshu, Raina Sawan, Sagar Sarkar and Vishnu Narayan. The lyricists are Himanshu Joshi, Aslam Soni and Ravi Babu. The songs are sung by Mika, Shaan, Mohit Chauhan, Anis Sharma, Bhumi Trivedi  and Shreya Shaleen.

External links

References 

2016 films
2010s Hindi-language films
Films set in Mumbai
Films set in Dehradun
Films set in Shimla
Padthaway wine region is a wine zone region located in the south east of South Australia immediately adjoining a section of the Riddoch Highway including the town of Padthaway.  The region received appellation as an Australian Geographical Indication (AGI) in 1999.

Extent and appellation
The Padthaway wine region extends from Naracoorte in a north westerly direction along the Riddoch Highway passing through Padthaway for a distance of about  and ceasing when the Riddoch Highway turns north towards Bordertown.  The term ‘Padthaway’ was registered as an AGI on 29 November 1999.

Grapes and wine
As of 2014, the most common plantings in the Padthaway wine region within a total planted area of  was reported as being Shiraz () followed by Chardonnay (), Cabernet Sauvignon () and Riesling ().  Alternatively, red wine varietals account for of plantings while white wines varietals account for of plantings.  
The total 2014 vintage is reported as consisting of  of crushed red grapes valued at A$12,413,533 and  of crushed white grapes valued at A$8,310,841.  As of 2014, the region is reported as having eight wineries and as of 2008, it had 31 growers.

See also

South Australian wine

Citations and references

Citations

References

External links
Padthaway Grape Growers Association
Padthaway Wine Region official tourism webpage

Wine regions of South Australia
Limestone Coast
The Battles of Monte Grappa were a series of three battles which were fought during World War I between the armies of the Austro-Hungarian Empire and the Kingdom of Italy for control of the Monte Grappa massif, as it covered the left flank of the Italian Piave front.

The first of these battles became the most famous as it brought the Austrian advance to a halt following the Austrian summer offensive of 1917. The Italian Chief of the general staff general  Luigi Cadorna had ordered to construct fortified defenses on the Monte Grappa summit to make the mountain an impregnable fortress. When the Austrian summer offensive of 1917 routed the Italians, Cadorna's foresight saved Italy from total defeat, as the Austrians, with help from the German Army's Alpenkorps failed to take the mountain's summit during the first battle of Monte Grappa from November 11, 1917, to December 23, 1917. Thus, the Italian front along the Piave river was stabilized and, although the Austrians could see Venice from their positions, they would never reach it. Italian casualties totaled 12,000 and Austrian casualties 21,000.

The second battle of Monte Grappa was complementary to the wider Austrian summer offensive of 1918, which was the last offensive operation of the Austro–Hungarian Army in World War I.

The third battle of Monte Grappa started on October 24, 1918, as part of the final Italian offensive of the war, when 9 Italian divisions attacked the Austrian positions on Monte Grappa. The Austrians answered by increasing their forces on the mountain from 9 to 15 divisions and thus committing all remaining reserves. But the worn down Austrian Army began a general retreat on October 28, when Czechoslovakia declared independence from Austria-Hungary.

Popular culture
Monte Grappa appears in Electronic Arts' 2016 first-person shooter video game Battlefield 1 as a multiplayer map. The map is set during the final Italian offensive in the Third Battle of Monte Grappa pitting Austro-Hungarian forces against the Kingdom of Italy. The map is part of the "Iron Walls" operation set during the 1918 Italian offensive. The map also appears in the game as part of the singleplayer campaign under the name Avanti Savoia!

See also
Monte Grappa

References

External links 
 Monte Grappa

Battles of World War I involving Austria-Hungary
Battles of World War I involving Italy
Abduhalik Uyghur (; 9 February 1901 – 13 March 1933, sometimes called Abduxaliq Uyghur) was a Uyghur poet who began his studies in a Madrasah at the age of 8.

He studied Arabic, Persian and Uyghur classics. Later on, he went to a Chinese school in Turpan, and after learning Chinese, studied various Chinese literary works, including those of Sun Yat Sen and Lu Xun.

After 1923, he spent 3 years in the Soviet Union, where he studied the works of Pushkin, Tolstoy, Gorky, and other figures important in Russian literature.

He wrote the famous nationalist poem Oyghan, which opened with the line "Ey pekir Uyghur, oyghan!" (Hey poor Uyghur, wake up!). He was later executed by the Chinese warlord Sheng Shicai in Turpan at the age of 32, on 13 March 1933, for inciting Uyghur nationalist sentiments through his works.

Poems
 Oygan
 Gezep ve Zar
 Zulumga Karşi
 Körüngen Tag Yirak Emes
 Köñül Hahişi

External links
Biography (Uyghur)
Selected Poetry (Uyghur)
Poem: Oyghan (Many languages, including English)

Poets from Xinjiang
Uyghur poets
1901 births
1933 deaths
Republic of China poets
20th-century poets
People from Turpan
Vitaliy Mykolayovych Oluiko (; born 2 January 1961, Yampil, Ukraine) is a Ukrainian politician, former member of the Verkhovna Rada (Ukraine's national parliament).

Soon after graduating the university, in 1983-1985 he worked on leading positions at local kolkhoz in Yampil. In 1985-1987 he headed the Komsomol of Ukraine in Bilohiria Raion and in 1987-1991 among the leaders of Khmelnytskyi Oblast. Following the dissolution of the Soviet Union, in 1991-1992 Oluiko headed the coordination council of Podolia Youth League.

In 1992-2000 he worked on leading positions at local government of Khmelnytskyi Oblast.

In 2002-2006 Oluiko was a member of the Verkhovna Rada representing People's Democratic Party within the For United Ukraine! bloc.

While being a parliamentary, in 2005 he served as a Governor of Khmelnytskyi Oblast.

In the 2006 and 2007 Ukrainian parliamentary election Oluiko failed to get reelected to parliament as a candidate of Lytvyn Bloc.

In the 2012 Ukrainian parliamentary election Oluiko failed again to return to parliament as a candidate for Party of Regions in (first-past-the-post) single-member district number 189 located around Krasyliv. He gained second place with 18.62% of the votes, losing to the candidate of Svoboda Ihor Sabii who gained 19.40%.

Oluiko last attempt to return to the national parliament in the 2014 Ukrainian parliamentary election was again unsuccessful as his party Strong Ukraine failed to clear the 5% election threshold (it got 3.11% of the votes) and Oluiko was placed 46th on its national list (the party did win one constituency seat and thus one parliamentary seat).

References

External links
 Profile at the Official Ukraine Today portal

1961 births
Living people
People from Khmelnytskyi Oblast
Podilskyi State Agro-Technical University alumni
Komsomol of Ukraine members
Governors of Khmelnytskyi Oblast
Fourth convocation members of the Verkhovna Rada
People's Democratic Party (Ukraine) politicians
Recipients of the Honorary Diploma of the Cabinet of Ministers of Ukraine
Alfred Marshall ( – October 2, 1868) was a United States representative from Maine. He was born in New Hampshire about 1797.  Marshall married Lydia Brackett on December 21, 1824, and they had three children Isabelle Isaphene Marshall, Jacob Smith Marshall, and John Brackett Marshall.

He was elected a member of the Maine House of Representatives in 1827, 1828, 1834, and 1835 and served as a general in the Maine State militia.

He was elected as a Democrat to the Twenty-seventh Congress (March 4, 1841 – March 3, 1843).  After his return to Maine, he became a collector at Belfast from 1846 to 1849.  He engaged in mercantile pursuits and the hotel business.  He died in China, Kennebec County on October 2, 1868.  He is interred in Village Cemetery.

Notes

References

 

1797 births
1868 deaths
People from China, Maine
New Hampshire Democrats
Members of the Maine House of Representatives
Democratic Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Maine
Burials in Maine
19th-century American politicians
Black Sash may refer to:

Black Sash, a non-violent white women's resistance organisation
Black Sash, a 2003 television series written by Carlton Cuse
Black sash, used instead of a black belt in some martial arts
Cum Sanctissimus was an instruction issued on March 19, 1948, by the Sacred Congregation for Religious and Secular Institutes of the Catholic Church. The instruction clarified specific issues with respect to the approving religious institutes.

Along with Provida Mater Ecclesia and Primo Feliciter (both issued by Pope Pius XII) this instruction provided the basis for Catholic secular institutes to receive their own legislation.

References

External links
 Cum Sanctissimus at the Vatican website

Pope Pius XII
Documents of the Roman Curia
The Charles Ives Awards are scholarships for young composers, awarded annually by the American Academy of Arts and Letters: six scholarships of $7,500, and two fellowships of $15,000. In 1998, the Academy inaugurated the Charles Ives Living, a 2-year, $200,000 award, and in 2008 awarded the inaugural Charles Ives Opera Prize of $50,000.

Winners

References 

Awards established in 1970
American music awards
Awards of the American Academy of Arts and Letters
Danevirke Museum () is a museum located a few kilometers just outside the city of Schleswig, Schleswig-Holstein, and the text inside the museum is written in both Danish and German. It opened in 1990 and focuses on the history of Dannewerk from the Viking Age to the present, including an archaeological park.

References

External links

  

Museums in Schleswig-Holstein
Schleswig, Schleswig-Holstein
Danish minority of Southern Schleswig
Aaron Rasmussen is an American CEO and game designer. He is a co-founder of MasterClass, an online education platform, USMechatronics and Harcos Laboratories and the founder of Outlier.org, a college level education platform that offers online college courses. In 2012, he and co-creator Michael T. Astolfi created and crowdfunded BlindSide, a survival/horror adventure game, which was a finalist at IndieCade 2012. In 2005, while a student at Boston University, he invented a robotic sentry gun.

Early life
During a chemistry class in high school, Rasmussen was involved in a chemical explosion from a combination of red phosphorus and potassium chlorate, which resulted in his being temporarily blind; this temporary blindness later inspired the creation of BlindSide.

Career
Rasmussen co-founded the online education platform MasterClass with David Rogier in 2012, and was responsible for its style and production processes.

In 2018, Rasmussen founded Outlier.org, a university-level education platform that allows students to take online classes for college credit that are accredited by the University of Pittsburgh.

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
21st-century American inventors
American video game designers
Boston University alumni
American businesspeople