Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Best of Strawbs is a compilation album of songs by Strawbs, with one track from the Dave Cousins solo album Two Weeks Last Summer.

Track listing

Side one

"Hero and Heroine" (Dave Cousins)
"Tears and Pavan"
"Tears" (Cousins)
"Pavan" (Richard Hudson, John Ford, Cousins)
"A Glimpse of Heaven" (Cousins)
"Round and Round" (Cousins)
"New World" (Cousins)

Side two

"Benedictus" (Cousins)
"Shine on Silver Sun" (Cousins)
"To Be Free" (Cousins)
"Where Do You Go (When You Need a Hole to Crawl In)" (Cousins)
"Autumn"
"Heroine's Theme" (John Hawken)
"Deep Summer's Sleep" (Cousins)
"The Winter Long" (Cousins)

Side three

"Don't Try to Change Me" (Dave Lambert)
"Little Sleepy" (Lambert)
"Part of the Union" (Hudson, Ford)
"Song of a Sad Little Girl" (Cousins)
"Down by the Sea" (Cousins)

Side four

"Lay Down" (Cousins)
"Heavy Disguise" (Ford)
"Lemon Pie" (Cousins)
"Blue Angel" (Cousins)
"Divided"
"Half Worlds Apart"
"At Rest"

Personnel

Dave Cousins – lead vocals, guitar, dulcimer
Tony Hooper - backing vocals, guitar
Dave Lambert – lead vocals, backing vocals, guitar
John Ford – lead vocals, backing vocals, bass guitar, acoustic guitar
Chas Cronk – backing vocals, bass guitar
Blue Weaver – keyboards
John Hawken – keyboards
Richard Hudson - backing vocals, drums, percussion
Rod Coombes – drums
Jon Hiseman – drums

Guest musician 
Roger Glover – bass guitar

Recording history

References
The Best of Strawbs on Strawbsweb

1978 compilation albums
Strawbs compilation albums
A&M Records compilation albums
The Wargrave & Shiplake Regatta is a regatta on the River Thames in England. It is the local regatta of the villages of Wargrave in Berkshire and Shiplake in Oxfordshire. Some of the boats used are of a traditional clinker-built style, others are fibre-glass.

The regatta is believed to have been officially founded in 1867, although regatta activity also took place here in the 1850s. It takes place annually on the Oxfordshire bank of the river, on the reach above Marsh Lock.

The Berkshire Chronicle of 31 August 1867 tells us that a Wargrave Regatta took place the previous Wednesday, August 28, on a course from Bolney Island to Wargrave Ferry, under the auspices of Wargrave Yacht Club. However, the Parish Magazine mentions that this followed a gap of eleven years, suggesting that a local regatta had been held at some time in the 1850s; and a silver rudder engraved Wargrave Regatta 1856 was recently found. However no official records are known to establish the date of the first regatta exactly. 1867 is taken as the 'official' date of birth.

The regatta attracts over 1000 competitors taking part in around 400 races, making it is the second largest Thames regatta after the Henley Royal Regatta. It is held over two days at the beginning of August. The course is about 400 yards long, with the start close to Shiplake Railway Bridge. Races go down stream.

There are races for:

 Canadian Canoes
 Dinghies
 Dongolas
 Punts
 Skiffs

Dongola races 
These are split into categories:
 Grand Dongola – competitive races for all types of crew
 Veteran Dongola – competitive races where crew members must be over 45 years of age
 Thames Dongola – for entrants taking the event less seriously
 Under 17 and Under 12 Dongola – for junior crews

See also 
 Dongola racing
 Rowing on the River Thames
 Skiffing

External links 

 Official Regatta website
 What is Wargrave & Shiplake Regatta?

Sport in Oxfordshire
Rowing in Berkshire
Regattas on the River Thames
Recurring sporting events established in 1867
SEMC may refer to:

 ICAO airport code for Macas Airport in Macas, Ecuador
 Sawnee EMC, electrical cooperative in Cumming, Georgia, United States
 Sony Ericsson Mobile Communications AB, now called Sony Mobile
 Super Evil Megacorp, makers of the video game Vainglory
H320 can refer to:
H.320, a suite of video conferencing protocols
H.320 - America's Affordable Health Choices Act of 2009
IRiver H320, a member of the H300 series of media players
Brilliance H320, compact car produced by Brilliance Auto
The Lake-Porter County Conference was an IHSAA-sanctioned conference in Northwest Indiana. The conference formed by 1929 at latest, consisting of smaller schools in Lake and Porter counties (before suburban growth made many of these schools some of the largest in the state). The much smaller rural Porter County schools split off in 1933, though Portage and Wheeler would compete in both the LPCC and Porter County Conference. The conference ended in 1949, as almost every school would form the Calumet Athletic Conference.

Membership

 Played concurrently in the LPCC and PCC 1933-49.

References

Indiana High School Athletic Association disestablished conferences
JerryScript is an ultra-lightweight JavaScript engine for the Internet of things. It is capable of executing ECMAScript 5.1 source code on devices with less than 64 KB of memory.

The engine was open sourced on GitHub in June 2015. JerryScript is licensed under the Apache License 2.0. In October 2016 the JS Foundation was formed and JerryScript is one of the initial projects.

Key characteristics of JerryScript
 Full ECMAScript 5.1 standard compliance
 170K binary size when compiled for ARM Thumb-2
 Heavily optimized for low memory consumption
 Written in C99 for maximum portability
 Snapshot support for precompiling JavaScript source code to byte code
 Mature C API, easy to embed in applications
 Projects such as IoT.js are built on top of JerryScript

Support 
 Microcontrolers: STM32F4 ESP8266

References

JavaScript engines
Internet of things
Kankaleshwar Temple is a temple located in the town of Beed, in the Indian state of Maharashtra.

History 

The temple bears no inscription, and therefore the exact date of its erection is unknown. However, from the style of its construction, it was probably built between the 10th and 12th centuries.

Firishta mentions the locality of the temple as a site where a battle between a Hindu and Muslim kingdom took place. The temple fell into the hands of the Muslim kingdom, however, they made no changes to the structure except for the construction of a parapet wall on the roof. The Muslims would utilize the roof for their prayers, while the lower portion remained in possession of the Hindus. The temple was known as the Khanqah temple, or Khanqah Deval, during this period.

Description 
The temple is located in the middle of a tank. The tank, square in shape, has a pavement running along its sides. The temple is to be approached by a causeway which leads to a flight of steps, leading to the temple building.

The building is star-shaped, with elaborate carvings of Hindu gods and goddesses arranged in niches.

The roof is domical-shaped, and is supported by 24 pillars.

References 

Shiva temples
Hindu temples in Maharashtra
Hall of Fame: A Tribute to Bob Marley's 50th Anniversary is an album by Bunny Wailer, released through RAS Records in November 1995. In 1997, the album won Wailer the Grammy Award for Best Reggae Album.

In his review for AllMusic, Bret Love says "this a great set for reggae collectors."

Track listing
All songs by Bob Marley and Bunny Wailer, unless noted otherwise.

 Disc 1
 "Profile" – 0:40
 "Roots" – 4:02
 "Chant Down Babylon" – 3:21
 "Forever Loving Jah" – 4:00
 "Three Little Birds" – 3:25
 "Trench Town" – 3:24
 "Rastaman Vibration (PositiveVibration)" – 3:08
 "Roots, Rock, Reggae" – 3:24
 "Johnny Was a Good Man (Johnny Was)" – 3:02
 "Want More" – 3:01
 "No More Trouble" (Marley) – 3:19
 "Africa Unite" – 2:20
 "One Drop" – 3:27
 "Ambush" – 2:43
 "Wake up and Live" (Davis, Marley) – 3:32
 "Can't Stop Them Now (Real Situation)" – 2:39
 "Bad Card" – 3:13
 "Mi and Dem (We and Them)" – 2:51
 "Work" – 2:51
 "Rasta Dread (Natty Dread)" – 3:46
 "Bend Down Low" (Marley) – 3:22
 "Talking Blues" – 3:43
 "Blackman Redemption" (Marley, Perry) – 3:10
 "Sun Is Shining" – 3:15
 "Man to Man (Who the Cap Fit)" – 3:27

 Disc 2
 "Stiff Neck Fool" – 3:16
 "Pimper's Paradise" – 2:26
 "Jump Nyahbinghi" – 3:07
 "Mix Up" – 3:11
 "Give Thanks and Praise" – 2:51
 "Trouble in the World (So Much Trouble)" – 3:05
 "Zion Train" – 3:14
 "Rastaman Rides Again (Ride Natty Ride)" – 2:47
 "Judge Not" – 2:40
 "Fancy Curls" – 2:32
 "Zimbabwe" (Marley) – 3:14
 "Winnepress (Babylon System)" – 3:06
 "Rat Race" – 2:48
 "Revolution" – 2:18
 "Top Rankin'" – 2:20
 "Rainbow Country" – 3:22
 "Simmer Down" – 3:02
 "Running Away" – 3:05
 "Guiltness" – 2:55
 "Craven Choke Puppy" – 2:32
 "Natural Mystic" – 2:41
 "So Much Things to Say" – 2:39
 "Survivors (Survival)" – 1:52
 "One Love" – 2:49
 "Lively Up Yourself" – 4:06
 "Small Axe" – 3:40
 "Final Statement" – 2:59

Personnel

 Carl Ayton – drums, percussion
 Barrington Bailey – horn, keyboards
 Aston Barrett – bass
 Christopher Birch – keyboards
 Winston Bowen – guitar
 Lloyd Denton – keyboards
 Sly Dunbar – drums, percussion
 Bobby Ellis – horn
 Michael Fletcher – bass
 Everton Gayle – horn
 Flabba Holt – bass
 Hugh Malcolm – drums
 Junior Marvin – guitar
 Johnny "Dizzy" Moore – horn
 Dwight Pinkney – guitar
 Owen Reid – guitar
 Mikey "Boo" Richards – drums
 Style Scott – drums
 Robbie Shakespeare – bass
 Roger Steffens – liner notes
 Keith Sterling – keyboards, percussion
 Danny Thompson – bass
 Bunny Wailer – arranger, director, keyboards, percussion, producer, vocals, backing vocals
 Mallory Williams – keyboards
 Lloyd "Gitsy" Willis – guitar

References

1995 albums
Bob Marley tribute albums
Bunny Wailer albums
Grammy Award for Best Reggae Album
Reserve Mines (2009 pop.: 2,402) is a community in Nova Scotia's Cape Breton Regional Municipality.

It is located immediately west of Glace Bay and 10 kilometres northeast of Sydney. The J.A. Douglas McCurdy Sydney Airport is located in the western part of the community.

The Antigonish Movement aided Reserve Mines in the mid-1930s when Father Jimmy Tompkins, Moses Coady and Mary E. Arnold helped the small town with education, housing and the first credit union.  Reserve Mines is known for coal mining from 1860 to mid-1950 and the mines were called Dominion 5 and Dominion 10 Colliery. Later they were used for an airshaft and escape passage from Number 26 Colliery in Glace Bay.

Reserve Mines is also known as the home of harness racing grand circuit winner Lambert Todd with a lifetime mark of 2.02.1 in the early 1920s.

See also
 Gordon United Church, Reserve Mines

References
 Reserve Mines on Destination Nova Scotia

Communities in the Cape Breton Regional Municipality
Mining communities in Nova Scotia
General Service Areas in Nova Scotia
Events from the year 1729 in art.

Events
 Works of art from Rome arrive in Dresden, leading to the establishment of the Skulpturensammlung.
 Pierre-Jean Mariette publishes the first volume of the Cabinet Crozat, a catalogue of works in the collection of Pierre Crozat.

Paintings
 William Hogarth paints Act III of The Beggar's Opera.
 François Lemoyne paints Pygmalion Watching his Statue Come to Life.
 Antonio David paints portraits of Prince Charles Edward Stuart ("Bonnie Prince Charlie") and his brother Prince Henry.
 Nicolas de Largillière (Paris) paints a portrait of Elizabeth Throckmorton.
 Andreas Møller probably paints a portrait of the Archduchess Maria Theresa of Austria.
 A painter of the "Nasini circle" paints the Miracle of San Vincenzo Ferrer.

Births
 January 5 – Paulus Constantijn la Fargue, Dutch painter, etcher and draftsman (died 1782)
 January 17 – Giovanni Antonio Zaddei, Italian painter of altarpieces, mainly active in Ferrara (died unknown)
 March 24 – Simon Mathurin Lantara, French landscape painter (died 1778)
 April 13 – Rienk Jelgerhuis, Dutch painter, engraver and draftsman (died 1806)
 May 7 – Pierre-Joseph Lion, Belgian painter (died 1809)
 date unknown
 Joseph Antony Adolph, Moravian painter (died 1762)
 Jean-Baptiste Defernex, French sculptor especially of portrait busts (died 1783)
 Jean-Baptiste-Henri Deshays, French painter (died 1765)
 Vinzenz Fischer, Austrian historical painter and professor of architecture (died 1810)
 Saverio Gandini, Italian painter (died 1796)
 James MacArdell, Irish engraver of mezzotints (died 1765)
 Hughes Taraval, French painter (died 1785)

Deaths
 January 21 – Marco Ricci, Italian veduta painter (born 1676)
 March 2 – Peter Van Dievoet, Belgian sculptor and designer of ornamental architectural features (born 1661)
 March 9 – Henrietta Johnston, early American pastellist (born 1670)
 April 26 – John Nost, Flemish sculptor especially utilizing lead (born unknown)
 August 22 – Torii Kiyonobu I, Japanese painter and printmaker in the ukiyo-e style, especially on Kabuki signboards (born 1664)
 October 2 - Arnold Boonen, Dutch portrait painter (born 1669)
 October 22 - Anna Maria Ehrenstrahl, Swedish painter of allegories, portraits and group portraits (born 1666)
 November 16 - Alessandro Specchi, Italian architect and engraver (born 1668)
 December 24 – Marcantonio Franceschini, Italian painter of religious and mythological subjects (born 1648)
 date unknown
 Scipione Angelini, Italian painter of still-lifes (born 1661)
 Panagiotis Doxaras, Greek painter who founded the Heptanese School of Greek art (born 1662)
 Lorenzo Fratellini, Italian painter of miniature portraits (born 1690)
 Cristóbal de León, Spanish painter of monastic portraits (born unknown)
 Krzysztof Lubieniecki – Polish Baroque painter and engraver (born 1659)

 
Years of the 18th century in art
1720s in art
The London Air Quality Network (LAQN) is a collection of urban air pollution monitoring stations in London and South East England. Launched in 1993 by researchers at King's College, London, it is currently managed by the Environmental Research Group of Imperial College with funding from local authorities, business improvement districts, Transport for London, and Defra, and has grown to become "the largest air-quality measuring system of its kind in the world". 

Each monitoring station consists of automated sensing equipment in a fixed cabin, typically positioned by a roadside or other busy urban area, which takes various pollution samples roughly every 15 minutes, so allowing both short- and long-term analysis of air quality. 

The data produced by the network has been used to inform scientific and medical research, public policy, and public understanding of air pollution issues for nearly three decades. It's also used to generate near-real-time air-quality measurements, pollution maps, statistics, and alerts through a dedicated website (londonair.org.uk), phone app ("London Air"), and Twitter feed (@londonair), as well as bus and tube station "countdown" signs.

References

External links
 

Air pollution in the United Kingdom
Air pollution organizations
Environment of London
Health in London
Public health in the United Kingdom
Theasinensin F is polyphenol flavonoid found in oolong tea.

It's a deoxy derivative of theasinensin A.

References 
 
 

Flavanols
Polyphenols
Biphenyls
Matt Beresford Poore (1 June 1930 – 11 June 2020) was a New Zealand cricketer who played 14 Test matches for New Zealand in the 1950s. He was born in Christchurch.

Domestic career
A right-handed middle order batsman and handy off-spin bowler, Poore played for Canterbury from 1950–51 to 1957–58, then returned for three matches in 1961–62. His highest score was 142 opening the batting against Central Districts in 1954–55, a match in which the next highest score was 55. It was the highest score in the Plunket Shield in the 1954–55 season. His other century was 103, opening the batting against Auckland in 1956-57 after taking 4 for 72 (figures of 47.2–22–72–4) in the first innings. His best bowling was 5 for 27 against Indian Universities in the final match of the 1955-56 tour.

Commenting on Poore's innings of 70 in his second match for Canterbury in 1950–51, Dick Brittenden wrote: "His graceful driving and easy footwork marked him out as a future New Zealand batsman, and he became one, only to disappoint his admirers regularly, by looking the best batsman in the country and getting out for small scores inexplicably and far too frequently."

International career
Poore made his Test debut in March 1953 against South Africa at Auckland. He made 170 runs in the five-Test series in South Africa in 1953–54. He also toured Pakistan and India in 1955–56, playing in seven of the eight Tests, but scoring only 131 runs at 11.90 and taking 4 wickets at 64.25.

His best Test performances came in his first Test, when he made 45 and 8 not out and took 2 for 28 and 2 for 43. Although he failed to make a Test half-century in his 14 matches – and in fact holds the record for the longest Test career without a half-century or a three-wicket haul – he made two hundreds in first-class cricket.

Like most of the New Zealand team, Poore suffered from illness during the tour of Pakistan and India. During one game, affected by his gastric medication, he went to sleep standing up in the field. In Bangalore he was bitten by a stray dog that he was removing from the field, and had to have antibiotic injections in his stomach for the next two weeks, most of them administered by his teammates in the absence of medical assistance.

Personal life
Poore and his wife Rae were married for 63 years. He died at their retirement village in North Shore, Auckland, on 11 June 2020.

References

External links
 

1930 births
2020 deaths
New Zealand cricketers
New Zealand Test cricketers
Canterbury cricketers
Cricketers from Christchurch
South Island cricketers
Eve's Secret is a 1925 American silent romantic comedy film produced by Famous Players–Lasky and released by Paramount Pictures. It is based on a Broadway play, Moon-Flower, by Zoë Akins, adapted from a Hungarian play by Lajos Bíró. On Broadway Elsie Ferguson starred. Clarence Badger directed Betty Compson and Jack Holt.

Plot
As described in a film magazine review, the Duke of Poltava meets Eve, the daughter of a cobbler, and, wishing to marry her, sends her to Paris to be educated. She becomes the object of attention and the Duke fights many duels because of his jealousy concerning her. When she meets Pierre, a childhood chum, she dines with him, which incurs the wrath of the Duke. During the duel, the Duke, believing that she loves Pierre, permits himself to be struck. The wound is slight. Eve finds that she loves the Duke greatly, culminating in their marriage.

Cast

Preservation
An extant 35mm print of Eve's Secret is located at the Library of Congress.

References

External links

American silent feature films
Films directed by Clarence G. Badger
Paramount Pictures films
American films based on plays
1925 romantic comedy films
American black-and-white films
1920s American films
1920s English-language films
Silent American romantic comedy films
English-language romantic comedy films
Age of Samurai: Battle for Japan is a Canadian-American documentary television series, distributed by Netflix and released on February 24, 2021. It takes place in feudal Japan from 1551 to 1616, during the final phase of the Sengoku period (The Age of Warring States), mainly the Azuchi–Momoyama period. It features reenactments of historical events and commentary by voice-over artist Hiro Kanagawa and historians Stephen Turnbull, David Spafford, Tomoko Kitagawa, Isaac Meyer and others. The story is about several powerful daimyo (warlords) who clash to unify Japan.

The series was produced by the Canadian firms Cream Productions and Blue Ant Media, for broadcast on Smithsonian Channel in Canada and Netflix internationally.

Synopsis 
Oda Nobunaga becomes head of the Oda clan upon the death of his father, but this causes problems with family members who compete for control. When Nobunaga conquers central Japan, he causes a war with the powerful daimyo Takeda Shingen. As Nobunaga's ambitions grow, one of his generals, Akechi Mitsuhide, becomes doubtful about his intentions and betrays him. Afterward, Toyotomi Hideyoshi becomes the de facto ruler of Japan. However, the young daimyo Date Masamune refuses to submit. After Hideyoshi unified Japan, he plots to expand his reign to China. Due to costly logistical issues and strong opposition, the campaign gets stuck in Korea. During the final months of Hideyoshi's life, he appoints five regents to govern until his young son Hideyori is old enough to assume power. However, the daimyo Tokugawa Ieyasu challenges the status quo and campaigns victoriously against his opponents, becoming the shogun of Japan that begins the Tokugawa shogunate that lasts for over 250 years.

Cast

Episodes

Awards
The series received three Canadian Screen Award nominations at the 9th Canadian Screen Awards in 2021, for Best Factual Program or Series, Best Production Design/Art Direction in a Non-Fiction Program or Series (Florian Schuck for the episode "The Rise of Nobunaga") and Best Direction in a Factual Program or Series (Stephen Scott for "The Rise of Nobunaga").

References

External links
 

2021 American television series debuts
2020s American documentary television series
2021 Canadian television series debuts
2020s Canadian documentary television series
English-language Netflix original programming
Television series about the history of Japan
Netflix original documentary television series
Television series set in feudal Japan
Television series set in the 16th century
Television series by Blue Ant Studios
The Wuikinuxv-Kitasoo Xai'xais-Nuxalk Tribal Council, formerly the Oweekeno-Kitasoo-Nuxalk Tribal Council, is a First Nations tribal council comprising band governments of three indigenous peoples of the Central Coast region of British Columbia, Canada.  The tribal council, composed of three band governments, spans four different cultures and languages: 
the Wuikinuxv or Oweekeno, based at Rivers Inlet
the Nuxalk, based at Bella Coola
the joint Tsimshian-Heiltsuk community people known as the Kitasoo/Xaixais Nation whose village is located at Klemtu.

References
WKNTC Website
Indian and Northern Affairs Canada Tribal Council Detail

Tsimshian governments
Nuxalk
Wuikinuxv
Heiltsuk
Central Coast of British Columbia
First Nations tribal councils in British Columbia
This is a list of wars that involve Myanmar (Burma).

See also
 Combatants of the internal conflict in Myanmar

References

Myanmar
Myanmar history-related lists
 
Wars
The 1927 Rutgers Queensmen football team represented Rutgers University as an independent during the 1927 college football season. In their first season under head coach Harry Rockafeller, the Queensmen compiled a 4–4 record and were outscored by their opponents, 179 to 103.

Schedule

References

Rutgers
Rutgers Scarlet Knights football seasons
Rutgers Queensmen football