Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
"Blue Baby Blue" is a song written by Michael Clark. It was recorded by American country music artist Lynn Anderson and released as a single in 1980 via Columbia Records.

Background and release
"Blue Baby Blue" was recorded in April 1980 at the Columbia Recording Studio, located in Nashville, Tennessee. The session was produced by Gary Klein and Charles Koppelman. It was Anderson's first production assignment with both producers after spending many years at the Columbia label working with her first husband, Glenn Sutton.

"Blue Baby Blue" was released as a single in October 1980. The song spent 13 weeks on the Billboard Hot Country Singles chart before reaching the top 40 at number 27 in December 1980. It was Anderson's final single release for Columbia Records. She would leave the label and not return to the charts until 1983 on the Permian label. The song was issued on Anderson's 1980 album Even Cowgirls Get the Blues.

Track listings 
7" vinyl single
 "Blue Baby Blue" – 2:40
 "The Lonely Hearts Cafe" – 3:47

Chart performance

References

1980 singles
1980 songs
Columbia Records singles
Lynn Anderson songs
Maria del Carmen Perez Jimenez Barradas (18 March 1888 – 12 May 1963) was a Uruguayan pianist, composer, and choral teacher.

Life
Maria del Carmen Pérez Jiménez was born in Montevideo, the daughter of Spanish residents Santos Rojas and still life painter Antonio Pérez Giménez Barradas. She first studied with Antonio Frank, but ended the study after her father died in 1898. With support from friends and family, she later continued with Aurora Pablo and M. Lopes Vicente at the Conservatorio del Uruguay, receiving her diploma in 1915. Following the example of her younger brother, the painter Rafael Barradas, she adopted the stage name Carmen Barradas. Her youngest brother was writer and poet Antonio De Ignacios.

After World War I, Rafael Barradas found he was unable to return from Spain to Uruguay, so in 1916 Barradas' family moved to Spain. The family struggled to get there, having to apply for entry as laborers. Once in Spain, Carmen and her mother supported themselves by making toys. However, Carmen also developed as a composer and actively participated in the artistic life of Barcelona. In 1917 she gave a concert of her own works.

Barradas lived and composed in Spain until 1922, then returned with her family to Montevideo in 1928, where she took a position teaching at the Institutos Normales. During this period, she published a magazine for children called Andresillo which included cartoons and songs. Her works pioneered the use of non-traditional graphic notation and experimental techniques. Barradas produced her own works at the Teatro Solís in 1934 and ended her composing career in 1949. She died in Montevideo.

Although her works were described as "brilliant," her experimental direction was not well received in Uruguay during her lifetime. Many of her works were lost at her death. However, pianist and musicologist Néffer Kröger retained and interpreted some of the scores. About 170 partial and complete manuscripts are left.

Works
Selected works include:
Fabricación, 1922
Andaluza 
la niña de la mantilla blanca
Aserradero 
Taller Mecánic, 
En el molino y Procesión
Aurora en la enramada
Mar-Tragedia-Misterio
Estudios tonales

References

External links
Néffer Kröger plays Carmen Barradas' "Fabricación," from YouTube

1888 births
1963 deaths
20th-century classical composers
Music educators
Women classical composers
Uruguayan classical composers
Women music educators
Burials at the Central Cemetery of Montevideo
20th-century women composers
Cheirolaena linearis is a species of flowering plant belonging to the family Malvaceae. It is the sole species in genus  Cheirolaena. It is a shrub native to Madagascar and Mayotte.

References

Flora of Madagascar
Flora of the Comoros
Dombeyoideae
Malvaceae
Malvaceae genera
Monotypic Malvales genera
Plants described in 1862
Taxa named by George Bentham
Nicolò Corradinimay refer to
Nicolò Corradini (composer) (c. 1585–1646), Italian composer and organist
Nicolò Corradini (skier) (born 1964), Italian ski-orienteering competitor
The Genesis Group is an auxiliary organization of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS church) for African-American members and their families.

History
LDS Church leaders Thomas Monson, Gordon B. Hinckley, and Boyd K. Packer established the Genesis Group with Ruffin Bridgeforth, Eugene Orr, and Darius Gray on June 8, 1971 in Salt Lake City, Utah. It was first organized to provide members an organization where they could affiliate with fellow African-American members.

The Genesis group provided meetings for black members of the LDS church; specifically, Relief Society, Primary, Young Men, Young Women and testimony meetings. Members of Genesis were still expected to attend Sunday meetings in their home wards, which at the time were sacrament meeting, Priesthood meetings, and Sunday School. It was like a branch, a small group of members, but without priesthood authority. The group was led by Ruffin Bridgeforth from 1971 through 1978. Shortly after the church's June 8, 1978, announcement of the revelation extending the priesthood to all worthy male members of the church, the group's attendance dropped, and officially discontinued in 1987. Participation decreased in part because it added additional time commitments to already demanding LDS church membership. In 1985, Marva Collins started a "Genesis II" group in Oakland, California and published a newsletter focused on news about black Mormons until 1988.

The Genesis Group was reorganized in 1996, based on a perception that African Americans still had unique issues and could benefit from a chance to affiliate with one another. Leaders of the group include Darius Gray (1997–2003), Don Harwell (2003–2018), and Davis Stovall (2018-present). Stake and High Councilmen were assigned to represent The Genesis Group in local organization, and a General authority was assigned to be a liaison to the group.

Other Genesis groups have existed in Washington, D.C. In 2007, similar support groups existed in Hattiesburg, Mississippi, Cincinnati and Columbus, Ohio, Los Angeles,  and Houston. The Genesis Group meets on the first Sunday of every month in Salt Lake City.

See also

1978 Revelation on Priesthood
Black Mormons
Black people and early Mormonism
Black people in Mormon doctrine
Black people and Mormonism

References

External links
 Genesis Facebook Group

African-American history of Utah
Organizational subdivisions of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
Christian organizations established in 1971
Mormonism and race
African-American Latter Day Saints
1971 establishments in Utah
Latter Day Saint culture
Harold B. Lee Library-related 20th century articles
Hello, Me! () is a South Korean television series starring Choi Kang-hee, Kim Young-kwang, Lee Re, Eum Moon-suk and Kim Yoo-mi. Based on the 2011 novel Fantastic Girl by Kim Hye-jung, it premiered on KBS2 on February 17, 2021 and available for worldwide streaming on Netflix.

Synopsis
Hello, Me! tells the story of Bahn Ha-ni who, one day, meets her enthusiastic, passionate and fearless 17-year-old self. With her younger self, she heals her wounds and learns how to love again.

Cast

Main
 Choi Kang-hee as 37-year-old Ban Ha-ni
 Lee Re as 17-year-old Ban Ha-ni
 Kim Young-kwang as Han Yoo-hyun
 Choi Seung-hoon as young Yoo-hyun
 Eum Moon-suk as Anthony / Yang Chun-sik
 Kim Sang-wo as young Chun-sik

Supporting

Ha-ni's Family

 Jung Yi-rang as Ban Ha-young, Ha-ni's older sister
 Song Ji-hyun as young Ha-young
 Moon Sung-hyun as Chae Chi-su, Ha-young's husband
 Moon Sung-hyun as young Chi-su
 Moon Seong-hyun as Chae Seong-woo, Ha-young and Chi-su's son
 Kim Byeong-chun as Ban Gi-tae, Ha-ni's father
 Yoon Bok-in as Ji Ok-jung, Ha-ni's mother
 Kim Yong-rim as Lee Hong-nyun, Ha-ni's grandmother

Yoo-hyun's Family
 Yoon Joo-sang as Han Ji-man, Yoo-hyun's father
 Baek Hyun-joo as Han Ji-sook, Yoo-hyun's aunt
 Ji Seung-hyun as Yang Do-yoon, Yoo-hyun's cousin
 Kim Yoo-mi as Oh Ji-eun, Do-yoon's wife
 Lee Seo-yeon as young Ji-eun, Ha-ni's sidekick

Joa Confectionery

 Kim Kiri as Kim Yong-hwa
 Choi Tae-hwan as Cha Seung-seok
 Go Woo-ri as Bang Ok-joo
 Kim Mi-hwa as Kang Geum-ja
 Kim Do-yeon as Cha Mi-ja
 Shin Mun-sung as Ko Jung-do

The Point Entertainment

 Choi Dae-chul as Park Jung-man, CEO of The Point Entertainment
 Kang Tae-joo as Min Kyung-shik, Ahn So-ni's manager

Others

 Park Chul-min as Young-goo
 Jung Dae-ro as Il-goo
 Lee Gyu-hyun as Master Jobs
Lee Chae-mi as Go So-hye

Special appearances 

 Jang Ki-yong as police officer(Ep. 1)
 Lee Soo-hyuk as police officer(Ep. 1)
 Hong Rocky as himself (Ep. 1)
 Jo Han-chul as store manager (Ep. 1-2)
 Jin Hee-kyung as Writer Kim (Ep. 4)

Episodes

Production
The first script reading took place in September 2020.

Original soundtrack

Part 1

Part 2

Part 3

Part 4

Part 5

Part 6

Part 7

Viewership

Awards and nominations

References

External links
  
 
 
 

Korean Broadcasting System television dramas
2021 South Korean television series debuts
South Korean fantasy television series
South Korean romantic comedy television series
Television shows based on South Korean novels
Korean-language Netflix exclusive international distribution programming
2021 South Korean television series endings
The 1984 International Rules Series, known for sponsorship reasons as the GAA Bank of Ireland International Series, was the first official series between Gaelic footballers from Ireland and Australian rules footballers from Australia. The series took place in Ireland and consisted of three test matches between the Australian and Irish international rules football teams.

While this was the first time these two countries had played a test series against each other, Australian representative teams had toured Ireland before 1967 and 1968 Australian Football World Tours. The series coincided with the centenary year of the Gaelic Athletic Association.

Australia, who were coached by John Todd and captained by another Western Australian Steve Malaxos, started the tour with a warm up match against a Connacht GAA team at Pearse Stadium. Australia lost the encounter by 14 points. In between the first and second tests, Australia were beaten by Ulster, 78 points to 28, at Armagh.

The Australian team won the test series 2–1 and finished with a superior aggregate of 222 points to Ireland's 208.

Summary

First test
21 October 1984
Venue: Páirc Uí Chaoimh, Cork 
Crowd: 8,000

Second test
28 October 1984
Venue: Croke Park, Dublin 
Crowd: 12,500

Third test
4 November 1984
Venue: Croke Park, Dublin 
Crowd: 32,318

Beitzel Medal (Best player for the series) — J.Kerrigan (Ireland)

References

External links
 Australia v. Ireland since 1967
 Aussie Rules International: The Inaugural Series – 1984
 GAA: International Rules – Series 1 – 1984 – Ireland

International Rules Series
International Rules Series
International Rules series
International sports competitions hosted by Ireland
The 1968 Nelson and Colne by-election was a by-election held for the British House of Commons constituency of Nelson and Colne on 27 June 1968, following the death of Labour Member of Parliament (MP) Sydney Silverman.

The constituency was considered usually safe, having been won by Labour at the 1966 general election by over 4,500 votes.

Candidates
Betty Boothroyd, at the time a Hammersmith councillor, was chosen to represent Labour. She would eventually go on to become the first female Speaker of the House of Commons.
David Waddington was the Conservative candidate. He had been called to the Bar in 1951. 
The local Liberal association nominated David Chadwick. In March, when it was first known that there would be a by-election, the Liberal Party approached Sir Learie Constantine to stand as its candidate. Constantine was a former West Indies cricketer who had played professionally in Lancashire and lived in London. He had spoken out against the Commonwealth Immigrants Act 1968, and Liberal Leader Jeremy Thorpe thought that he would be an ideal candidate to make a stand against racism in society. However, Constantine declined the offer.
Brian Tattersall stood as a candidate with the label "English Nationalist".

Result of the previous general election

Result of the by-election

References

Nelson and Colne
Nelson and Colne
1960s in Lancashire
Nelson and Colne 1968
Nelson and Colne 1968
Nelson and Colne
The Railway Companies Meetings Act 1869 (32 & 33 Vict. c. 6) was an Act of Parliament in the United Kingdom.

It repealed section 35 of the Regulation of Railways Act 1868, which related "to meetings of incorporated railway companies and the approval by such meetings of bills and certificates for conferring additional powers on those companies", with regard to any bill put before Parliament, or any application for a certificate made by a company, after 1 February 1869.

References
The practical statutes of the session 1869 (32 & 33 Victoria). William Paterson, 1869.

United Kingdom Acts of Parliament 1869
Railway Acts
1869 in rail transport
The Andean poison frog (Andinobates opisthomelas) is a species of frog in the family Dendrobatidae. It is endemic to Colombia. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist montane forests. It is threatened by habitat loss.

References

Sources
 Ramírez Pinilla, M.P., Osorno-Muñoz, M., Rueda, J.V., Amézquita, A. & Ardila-Robayo, M.C. 2004. Ranitomeya opisthomelas. 2006 IUCN Red List of Threatened Species.  Downloaded on 21 July 2007.

Andinobates
Amphibians of Colombia
Amphibians of the Andes
Amphibians described in 1899
Endemic fauna of Colombia
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Productida is an extinct order of brachiopods in the extinct class Strophomenata. Members of Productida first appeared during the Silurian. They represented the most abundant group of brachiopods during the Permian period, accounting for 45-70% of all species. The vast majority of species went extinct during the Permian-Triassic extinction event, though a handful survived into the Early Triassic. Many productids are covered in hollow tubular spines, which are characteristic of the group. A number of functions for the spines have been proposed, including as a defensive mechanism against predators.

Taxonomy
Following the Treatise
 Suborder Chonetidina
 Superfamily Chonetoidea
 Family Strophochonetidae
 Family Chonostrophiidae
 Family Anopliidae
 Family Eodevonariidae
 Family Chonetidae
 Family Rugosochonetidae
 Family Daviesiellidae
 Suborder Productidina
 Superfamily Productoidea
 Family Productellidae
 Family Productidae
 Superfamily Echinoconchoidea
 Family Echinoconchidae
 Family Sentosiidae
 Superfamily Linoproductoidea
 Family Linoproductidae
 Family Monticuliferidae
 Suborder Strophalosiidina
 Superfamily Strophalosioidea
 Family Strophalosiidae
 Family Chonopectidae
 Family Araksalosiidae
 Superfamily Aulostegoidea
 Family Aulostegidae
 Family Cooperinidae
 Family Scacchinellidae
 Superfamily Richthofenioidea
 Family Richthofeniidae
 Family Hercosiidae
 Family Cyclacanthariidae
 Family Gemmellaroiidae
 Suborder Lyttoniidina
 Superfamily Lyttonioidea
 Family Lyttoniidae
 Family Rigbyellidae
  Superfamily Permianelloidea
 Family Permianellidae

References

External links 
 
 
 

 
Strophomenata
Brachiopod orders
Prehistoric animal orders

Late Ordovician first appearances
Lopingian extinctions
Rainui Aroita (born 25 January 1994) is Tahitian footballer who plays for A.S. Tamarii Faa'a and for Tahiti national football team.

Career 
Airota started his career with AS Arue. He left in 2011 Arue and joined to Tahiti First Division club A.S. Tamarii Faa'a. In June 2013 he was called for a trial to Brazilian second division club América Futebol Clube (MG).

International 
He was part of the Tahiti squad at the 2013 FIFA Confederations Cup in Brazil. Airota played his full senior debut on 26 March 2013 against New Caledonia national football team in the Qualification for the FIFA World Cup 2014.

References

1994 births
Living people
French Polynesian men's footballers
Tahiti men's international footballers
2013 FIFA Confederations Cup players
2016 OFC Nations Cup players
Men's association football defenders
Seven Anniversaries is a collection of short piano pieces by American composer Leonard Bernstein, written between 1942 and 1943. It is the first installment in a series of Anniversaries, followed by Four Anniversaries (1948), Five Anniversaries (1949–51), and Thirteen Anniversaries (1988).

Composition 

The first set of Anniversaries was composed in Boston and New York City between 1942 and the fall of 1943, at about the time that he became famous as assistant director of the New York Philharmonic. It was first performed by the composer at the WNYC Radio in 1943. The first concert performance took place at the Boston Opera House, Massachusetts, on May 14, 1944. As in the case of all the other Anniversaries, Seven Anniversaries was dedicated to many different people who played an important role in Bernstein's life, even though, in this case, most of the dedicatees were musicians. Aaron Copland and Serge Koussevitzky were two of Bernstein's most important mentors; Natalie Koussevitzky, who was Serge's second wife, died in January 1942; composers Paul Bowles and William Schuman were both good friends of his. Alfred Eisner, one of Bernstein's roommates during his senior year at Harvard, died when he was 23; finally, Shirley Bernstein was Leonard's closest confidante. Seven Anniversaries was published in 1944 by M. Witmark & Sons.

Structure 

This collection of seven pieces has a total duration of around six minutes. The movement list is as follows:

The fifth movement contains material that was also used in the first movement of Bernstein's first symphony, Jeremiah, composed in 1942.

Footnotes

References 

Compositions for piano
Piano compositions by American composers
1943 compositions
Compositions by Leonard Bernstein
The Brentwood Library Site (40WM210), also known as the Jarman Farm Site, is a Mississippian culture archaeological site located in the city of Brentwood, in Williamson County, Tennessee. The substantial town was occupied during Regional Period IV of the local Mississippian chronology, and there was an associated burial ground, where nearly 50 stone box graves have been found. Artifacts from the site have been radiocarbon dated to between 1298 and 1465 CE. These include several types of Mississippian pottery, with Beckwith Incised found in the highest number.

Excavations
The Brentwood Library Site is located on a low ridge next to the Harpeth River and a small spring-fed creek. The site was first mentioned by Frederic Ward Putnam as part of a Harvard Peabody Museum Expedition in 1882, but the exact location was not mentioned. Putnam excavated forty-eight stone box graves at the site. At least one example of a Nashville style shell gorget was found by Putnam during his excavations of an infant's grave, along with a notched-rim bowl, a human effigy-hooded bottle, and eight marine shell beads.

The site was essentially forgotten until 1997, when construction for the new Brentwood library uncovered remains of a substantial Mississippian town and associated burial area. Professional archeological excavations were undertaken at the site to document these finds.

Ceramics
Mississippian culture pottery vessels and sherds found at the site were made with techniques and forms found across the Mississippian world. Common shapes include bowls with notched rim straps and jars with a direct rim. Strap handles were the only closed handle style found, although bifurcate and tabular lugs were sometimes attached. Some sherds were found to be fabric impressed. Other artifacts were made with a technique known as negative painting. The background was painted, enabling the natural buff or grey of the clay to create the positive image. Notable pottery classifications found were examples of Mound Place Incised, Matthews Incised var. Matthews, Manly Incised, and Beckwith Incised; examples of Beckwith Incised was found in the largest numbers. A few pieces of effigy pottery were also found, mostly of zoomorphic figures such as fish, frogs, and ducks, although some examples with anthropomorphic shapes were found. These humans effigies often depicted a standing woman with top-knots in her hair, a pronounced hunchback and ear spools. Similar ceramic and stone statues are found throughout the Middle Tennessee area.

See also
 Fewkes Group Archaeological Site (40 WM 1)
 Old Town Archaeological Site (40 WM 2)
 List of Mississippian sites

References

External links

Middle Mississippian culture
Mounds in Tennessee
Geography of Williamson County, Tennessee
Archaeological sites in Tennessee
Native American history of Tennessee
William D. Carey (January 29, 1916 – June 24, 1998) was Executive Officer of the American Association for the Advancement of Science and publisher of Science from 1975 through 1987.

He was born in the Bronx, raised in Boston, and educated at Columbia and Harvard. He joined the U.S. Bureau of the Budget in 1942, became executive assistant director in 1959 and assistant director in 1966. Carey left government in 1969, in part over his disagreement with what was then known as Reorganization Plan No. 2.  The plan, adopted by President Nixon on July 1, 1970, as Executive Order 11541, divided the responsibilities of the Bureau of the Budget between a new Office of Management and Budget and what later became the Domestic Policy Council, and put both under firmer Presidential control. From 1969 to 1974 Carey occupied a senior position at Arthur D. Little, Inc In 1982, in the pages of Science, he debated with Frank Carlucci over the latter's concerns that scientific exchanges with the Soviet Union were being exploited militarily by the Soviets. Carey was awarded the Public Welfare Medal from the National Academy of Sciences in 1986.
He died in Washington, D.C., at age 82.

Notes

External links
 AAAS Executive Officers

1998 deaths
1916 births
American magazine publishers (people)
Harvard University alumni
Columbia University alumni
20th-century American businesspeople
Members of the National Academy of Medicine
Mi Mejor Regalo may refer to:
Mi Mejor Regalo (Yolandita Monge album), 1992
Mi Mejor Regalo (Charlie Zaa album), 2015
The plasma membrane transformation is a concept introduced by Christopher R. Murphy of The University of Sydney to encapsulate the idea that a series of changes in the plasma membrane of uterine epithelial cells is essential to the development of the receptivity of the uterus (womb) for attachment of the blastocyst (fertilized egg) and the beginning of a pregnancy.

Originally advanced in 1993 (Murphy 1993) and subsequently elaborated in 1994 (Murphy and Shaw 1994), the concept has gained widespread acceptance  as a useful way to think about changes in the epithelial cells which line the uterus as they progress towards becoming receptive for blastocyst implantation.

Subsequent reviews in 2000 and 2004 elaborated on the concept which has been extended to encompass all placental animals with live birth.

References 

Fertility medicine
Cryptops notandus is a species of centipede in the Cryptopidae family. It was described in 1939 by Italian entomologist Filippo Silvestri.

Distribution
The species occurs in American Samoa and the Marquesas Islands of French Polynesia. The type locality is the Hane Valley, Hanatakeo, on the island of Ua Huka.

References

 

 
notandus
Centipedes of Oceania
Fauna of the Marquesas Islands
Invertebrates of American Samoa
Animals described in 1939
Taxa named by Filippo Silvestri