Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
"Love Is Lost" is a song by English rock musician David Bowie from his album The Next Day. James Murphy's "Hello Steve Reich Mix for the DFA" was released as the fifth single from Bowie's 24th studio album The Next Day as a promotion for The Next Day Extra, a special edition of bonus tracks, remixes, and music videos. The remix version of the song contains cut and looped samples from a new recording of Steve Reich's 1972 piece Clapping Music performed by Murphy and three other musicians, plus a sample from Bowie's 1980 hit "Ashes to Ashes."

Release details
The single release is an edited version of the remix by James Murphy of LCD Soundsystem.

Bowie debuted the video at the Mercury Prize ceremony on 30 October 2013, where The Next Day was on the list for Album of the Year.

A 12" limited edition white vinyl version of single was released on 16 December, which included the remix by James Murphy and the Venetian Mix of "I'd Rather Be High" (also from The Next Day), a song that was also featured in Louis Vuitton's high-profile "Voyage" campaign, which included Bowie himself in a leading role.

"I'd Rather Be High" received a new anti-war video from Bowie in November and was added to the playlists of UK's Absolute Radio, BBC Radio 6 and BBC Radio 2 in December 2013.

Music videos

Assisted by photographer Jimmy King and long-time personal assistant Corinne "Coco" Schwab, Bowie wrote, shot, and edited the music video himself for a cost of US$12.99, the cost of the flash drive he had to buy to save the video on his camera. The entire video was recorded by Bowie in his Manhattan apartment during the weekend prior to its Internet release. The wooden puppets of Pierrot and The Thin White Duke were produced by Jim Henson's Creature Shop for an unfinished and unreleased music video for "The Pretty Things Are Going to Hell". The price of these puppets was not included in the video budget.

Barnaby Roper directed the video for the 10-minute remix. It contains polygons and wireframes that eventually form into a nude couple embracing.

Track listing
 ISO/Columbia — 44–102199

Personnel
According to Chris O'Leary:

David Bowie – lead and backing vocal, organ, keyboards
Gail Ann Dorsey – bass guitar
Gerry Leonard – guitar
Zachary Alford – drums
James Murphy, Matthew Thornley, Hisham Bharoocha and Jordan Hebert – "clapping chorus" (remix versions)

Technical
David Bowie – producer
Tony Visconti – producer, engineer
Mario J. McNulty – engineer
James Murphy – producer, engineer (remix)

Release history

References

Sources

2013 singles
2013 songs
Columbia Records singles
David Bowie songs
Songs written by David Bowie
Song recordings produced by Tony Visconti
Gothic rock songs
British psychedelic rock songs
Music videos directed by David Bowie
Chuvash Autonomous Oblast (Chuvash labor commune) (; , Chăwash avtonomi oblaşӗ) was an autonomous oblast from June 24, 1920 until April 21, 1925 when the oblast become part of the Chuvash Autonomous Republic.  The oblast included a number of counties of the former Kazan and Simbirsk provinces.

History
By the beginning of 1920 under the impact of the Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic, a large part of the Chuvash workers determined the idea to raise a central government to issue and grant his people an autonomous status as a special administrative unit.  On January 3, 1920, Chuvash People's Commissariat Department presented to the board of the Council of People's Commissars a preliminary report on the special administrative unit. In June, the Political Bureau of the Central Committee of the Russian Communist Party (bolsheviks) discussed the issue and recognized the need of Tsivilsky, Cheboksary, and Yadrinsky counties to form an administrative unit of Chuvash people. On June 22, 1920, the Politburo of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union approved the autonomy of the Chuvash people and their Chuvash Autonomous Oblast, which was adopted on June 24, 1920 by decree signed by the Chairman of the Council of People's Commissars Vladimir Lenin, the Chairman of the Central Executive Committee of the All-Russian Congress of Soviets Mikhail Kalinin, and the Secretary of the Central Executive Committee Avel Enukidze.

See also
First Secretary of the Chuvash Communist Party

References

External links

Даниил Эльмень - герой или аутсайдер чувашской истории?

1920 establishments in Russia
1925 disestablishments in the Soviet Union
Autonomous oblasts of the Soviet Union
States and territories established in 1920
States and territories disestablished in 1925
History of Chuvashia
Punyakante Wijenaike (born Colombo, 1933- 8th March 2023) was a Sri Lankan writer. She has been described as "one of the most underestimated fiction writers currently at work in the English language."

Work
Wijenaike writes primarily in English, including fiction, short stories and anthologies. Her first collection of short stories, The Third Woman, was published in 1963. Since then she has published four collections of short stories and six novels, with more than 100 stories published in newspapers, journals and anthologies in Sri Lanka and abroad, and has had her works broadcast in Sri Lanka and on the BBC.

Although she has spent most of her life in Colombo, she initially used rural villages as her theme, only later turning to urban themes. Her writings highlight "the tyranny of community or a group towards its weaker members." Her 1998 novel, An Enemy within, uncovers "the mask that tend to hide the reality of present times."

Her novel Giraya was adapted into a teledrama by Independent Television Network of Sri Lanka.

Awards and recognition
Women of Achievement Award, 1985 
Kala Suri Class 1 (literary achievement), conferred by the Government of Sri Lanka, 1988 
 1994 Gratiaen Prize for her novel Amulet 
 1996, joint winner of the Commonwealth Short Story Competition for Radio

Ten of her works are held by the U.S. Library of Congress.

Books

Novels
1998: An Enemy Within, uncovers
2011: Giraya
      Amulet
      The Waiting Earth
2010: When Guns Fall Silent
      The Rebel
2009: That deep silence
      To Follow the Sun
      Unbinding: A Story of Rebirth and Other Stories
      Anoma
1972: The Betel Wine

Short stories
2004: Missing in Action;Sunset Years
1963: The Third Women

Personal life
She is the daughter of Justin Kotelawala, a businessman and senator of Colombo and his wife Millicent da Silva. Her brother is Deshamanya Lalith Kotelawala. She spent most of her life in Colombo, where she published all her works.

References

External links
http://www.loc.gov/acq/ovop/delhi/salrp/punyakantewijenaike.html
https://prezi.com/otgp8p9cvhxy/punyakante-wijenaike-anoma/

Writers from Colombo
1933 births
Living people
20th-century Sri Lankan writers
20th-century Sri Lankan women writers
21st-century Sri Lankan writers
21st-century Sri Lankan women writers
Bob Smith Junior, also known as Diabolo Man, is a Ghanaian veteran actor, producer director and writer. He was known for various roles he played in movies like Diabolo and Mamma Mia.

Filmography
Diabolo
Mamma Mia
Coming To Ghana
Sika Mu Sakawa

See also 

 Eddie Coffie

References

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Ghanaian male film actors
21st-century Ghanaian male actors
Sebastián Vázquez  may refer to:

 Sebastián Vázquez (basketball) (born 1985), Uruguayan basketball player
 Sebastián Vázquez (football) (born 1980), Uruguayan football player
 Sebastián Vázquez (golfer) (born 1990), Mexican golfer
Avi Yashchin is an American businessman and entrepreneur. He founded CleanEdison, a New York-based green-jobs vocational education company, in 2008. One of the main purposes of the company is to provide clean innovation solutions to underserved areas. Yashchin is currently an Instructor with General Assembly, and has previously worked for Barclay's Capital and Lehman Brothers. He received his MBA from the Stern School of Business at New York University.

References

New York University Stern School of Business alumni
Technology company founders
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
The 1976 Ottawa Rough Riders finished in 1st place in the Eastern Conference with a 9–6–1 record and won the Grey Cup. This would be the last time in their franchise history that they would win the Grey Cup. The Ottawa Redblacks would subsequently win the 104th Grey Cup game at the conclusion of the 2016 CFL season, ending a 40-year Grey Cup drought for the City of Ottawa, which begun subsequent to their Grey Cup victory in 1976 (this ended what was arguably the longest Grey Cup drought in the CFL, though the City of Ottawa was without a CFL team between 1997 and 2001 and again between 2006 and 2013).

Offseason

1976 CFL Draft
In the first round of the 1976 CFL Draft, Ottawa selected Bill Hatanaka. Bob O'Billovich was hired as an assistant coach.

Preseason

Regular season

Standings

Schedule

Postseason

Playoffs

Grey Cup
In the final minute, Saskatchewan punted into a strong wind. Ottawa would have the ball on the Saskatchewan 35-yard line. With 44 seconds left, Ottawa quarterback Tom Clements passed to tight end Tony Gabriel, and Ottawa was at Saskatchewan's 20 yard line. The next pass would win the game, as Gabriel caught the ball in the end zone for the game-winning touchdown.

Player stats

Passing

Receiving

Rushing

Awards and honours
 CFL's Most Outstanding Canadian Award – Tony Gabriel (TE)
 Grey Cup Most Valuable Player, Tom Clements, (QB)
 Tom Clements, All-Eastern Quarterback
 Art Green, Running Back, CFL All-Star
 Tony Gabriel, Tight End, CFL All-Star
 Mark Kosmos, Linebacker, CFL All-Star
Jim Reid, Fullback, Rookie of the Year Award

References

Ottawa Rough Riders seasons
James S. Dixon Trophy championship seasons
Grey Cup championship seasons
1976 Canadian Football League season by team
Dare the School Build a New Social Order? is a collection of speeches by educator George S. Counts on the role and limits of progressive education.

Further reading 

 
 
 
 
 
 

1932 non-fiction books
American books
Progressive education
English-language books
20th-century speeches
Books about education
John Day Company books
Mokofi is a sub-prefecture of Guéra Region in Chad.

Demographics 
Ethnic composition by canton in 2016:

Dayakhiré Canton (population: 23,700; villages: 103):

Mokofi Canton (population: 16,930; villages: 71):

Mousmaré Canton (population: 10,373; villages: 51):

References 

Populated places in Chad
Turowicz is a Polish surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Jerzy Turowicz (1912–1999), Polish journalist
Władysław Turowicz (1908–1980), Polish-Pakistani pilot and engineer

See also
Turovice
Turka (disambiguation)
Turkovich

Polish-language surnames
The Athi (sing. Mwathi, pl. A-Athi) were an ethnic group who lived around Mount Kenya up to and during the eighteenth and possibly nineteenth centuries. Many of their traditions have been captured among the Meru and Kikuyu people of Kenya. According to Meru traditions, the Athi were predated in their areas of occupation by the Agumba people.

History

Settlement
According to Meru traditions recorded by Fadiman, the period of entry onto Mount Kenya is recalled as the time of ax and fire-stick. As the hunters ventured into the forest zone, each "Mwathi...marked of a specific hunting region, often adjacent to that of hunter neighbors from other clans. Using 'ax, red clay, and fire-stick' to stake his claim". The hunters then progressed 'west' (uphill) into the forest in search of both meat and honey, making sure to remain within their self selected boundaries.

Meru traditions aver that the forest hunters of this era were armed, "only with small bows, axes and iron knives". They "declare that no forest hunter of this era used either shield or spear. Instead they relied on magic to protect them...".

Way of life

Subsistence
Traditions recorded by Fadiman (1994) portray the Athi as hunters. A common reference to meat and honey point to these being the Athi staples.

Shelter
In both Meru and Kikuyu traditions, the Athi are remembered as forest dwellers. Athi traditions recorded in Meru, i.e. "the more permanent hunting encampments", indicate that the Athi were partly mobile and lived in a hunting camp setup.

Arms
According to Athi traditions captured in Meru, the Athi were armed with small bows, axes and iron knives when they first ventured into the montane forest at the base of Mount Kenya.

Trade
The Athi of Kikuyu tradition traded meat and skins for agricultural products from their neighbors.

Land use rights
According to Meru tradition, the Athi demarcated hunting zones and defined them as belonging to a hunter or clan. These zones were demarcated using a 'fire-stick'.

During the 1700s, the 'fire-stick' demarcation system appears to have been fused with the cursing rituals of the Agumba resulting in a witchcraft ritual known as 'Ndindi', essentially a stick which was curved with clan markings and smeared with bright red-ochre to enhance visibility. This stick was 'communally cursed' then used to demarcate the hunting zones of the using community.

In Kikuyu tradition, the Athi are recalled as having sold the Kikuyu land in the Kabete region. They were partially assimilated into this community and as late as 1983, groups of Athi were thought to be resident in the Rift Valley region of Kenya.

Diaspora
The Athi are in some accounts associated with the Okiek people.

References

Ethnic groups in Kenya
Spohrs Crossroads is an unincorporated community along Martinsburg Road (West Virginia Route 9) to the west of Sleepy Creek in Morgan County in the U.S. state of West Virginia. The community was originally named Spohrs Cross Roads for the local Spohr family. It is sometimes erroneously known as Stohrs Cross Roads or Stohrs Crossroads.

Spohrs "Crossroads" is formed by Martinsburg Road's intersection with the Potomac-Virginia Line Road, Morgan County Route 8. North of Spohrs Crossroads, Morgan County Route 8 is known as Potomac Road, and south of the crossroads, it is known as Spohr's Road. It reaches the Virginia state line at Unger where it is known as Virginia Line Road.

References

Unincorporated communities in Morgan County, West Virginia
Unincorporated communities in West Virginia
Fernando Margáin Berlanga (born 1952) is a Mexican politician from the State of Nuevo León affiliated with the National Action Party (PAN) who has served in the upper house of the Mexican Congress.

Margáin served as municipal president (mayor) of San Pedro  from 1994 to 1997. Later, from 1997 to 1999, he served in the cabinet of Governor Fernando Canales.

In 2000 he was elected to serve in the Senate of Mexico.

He was municipal president (mayor) of San Pedro Garza García again from 2006 to 2009.

Son of Ricardo Margain Zozaya who was one of the main politicians in Nuevo León State in the 1960s and 1970s. Fernando Margáin is married to Alejandra Sada de Margáin.

In March 2015, he announced his intention of running for municipal president (mayor) of San Pedro Garza García again, this time as a candidate for the Humanist Party.

See also 
 1994 Nuevo León state election
 2006 Nuevo León state election

References

Living people
1952 births
Politicians from Monterrey
National Action Party (Mexico) politicians
Municipal presidents in Nuevo León
Members of the Senate of the Republic (Mexico)
21st-century Mexican politicians
University of Monterrey alumni
20th-century Mexican politicians
This is the list of municipalities in Edirne Province, Turkey .

References 

Geography of Edirne Province
Edirne
Emma (c. 1007-1062) was Sovereign Countess and Margravine of Provence from 1037 until 1062. 

She was the daughter of Rotbold II of Provence and Ermengarde of Burgundy. She inherited the title from her elder brother William III, and married William III of Toulouse.

With William, she had two children:
Pons, who succeeded to Toulouse
Bertrand, who succeeded Pons in Toulouse (1060) and his mother in Provence

Sources

Lewis, Archibald R. The Development of Southern French and Catalan Society, 718–1050. University of Texas Press: Austin, 1965.

970s births
1062 deaths
Counts of Provence
Countesses of Toulouse
Provence, Marchioness of, Emma
11th-century women rulers
10th-century French women 
10th-century French people 
11th-century French women 
11th-century French people
Countesses regnant
Allan Lawrence Maraynes  is an American documentary filmmaker, investigative journalist, television producer, and writer. He is best known for his award-winning work on CBS's 60 Minutes, ABC's 20/20, and Dateline NBC.

Education
Maraynes graduated from Queens College in 1972 with a bachelor's degree in Mass Communications and Theatre, and in 1974 earned a Master's in Film and Television from Loyola University (now the Loyola Marymount University School of Film and Television).

Professional career
Maraynes began his career in 1974 at CBS News where he soon landed at 60 Minutes, spending the better part of a decade working as a producer alongside famed correspondents, Mike Wallace and Ed Bradley. He generated major investigations, including a report into fuel tank hazards of the Ford Pinto, and produced nearly thirty segments, spanning everything from Who Killed Malcolm X to profiles of notable cultural figures like Robin Williams and George Steinbrenner.

After 60 Minutes he was co-executive producer of an ABC Entertainment pilot "SST".
Maraynes then spent several years at ABC's 20/20, where he served as both producer and senior investigative producer, generating investigations into many pressing social issues, such as hotel security, the state of the mentally ill in prisons, and crime in nursing homes.

In 1996 he joined Dateline NBC as a senior investigative producer. Among the stories he originated and/or supervised are investigations into airport security lapses (five years before the attacks of September 11, 2001), a hidden camera investigation into corruption in the ranks of some Louisiana police officers, and investigations into child labor in American agriculture and the Indian silk business.
Maraynes also played a major role in the creation, design, writing, and success of several internal Dateline franchises, including the long-running series, "To Catch a Predator". Most recently, he originated and supervised a Peabody Award-winning hour (as part of NBC News' In Plain Sight initiative): "Breathless", which exposed the national epidemic of childhood asthma and its link to poverty.

Maraynes has guest lectured at the New School in New York, New York University, the Columbia University School of Journalism, and Tufts University.

He is currently the president of Row M Productions which develops feature film and feature documentary projects.

Awards and honors

References

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Queens College, City University of New York alumni
Writers from Brooklyn
Loyola Marymount University alumni
American investigative journalists
American documentary film producers
Clinton Ford may refer to:

Clinton Ford (singer) (1931–2009), British singer who scored four UK hit singles between 1959 and 1967
Clinton B. Ford, American astronomer and violinist
Clint Ford, American screenwriter and actor (b. 1976)
Lin Wenzheng (; c. 19021989) was a Chinese painter.

Early life and career
Lin spent some seven years studying Western painting in Paris, France; in 1924, he founded the Society of Overseas Artists in Paris together with fellow artists Lin Fengmian, Liu Jipiao, and others. Returning to China, Lin taught art at various schools and was for some time provost at the Hangzhou-based China Academy of Art, where his wife Cai Weilian (19041939) also taught. In World War II, Lin and his family moved to Kunming, Yunnan, where he worked with the Southwest United Universities. Lin and his wife had six children; Cai Weilian died two days after giving birth to their sixth child in 1939. Having to juggle multiple jobs to make ends meet, Lin found life as a widower almost unbearable but found solace in poetry and Buddhism.

Later years and death
Following the Chinese Civil War, Lin relocated to Nanjing and lectured on foreign literature at the Nanjing University. In 1954, he married Lian Dizhen (), a proofreader at the Nanjing University Press who was about twenty years his junior. Lin Wenzheng was sentenced to twenty years of imprisonment in November 1957 for allegedly propagating right-wing sentiments, leaving his second wife Lian in charge of the household. During the Cultural Revolution, Lian was identified by the government as a potential counter-revolutionary, tortured, and ultimately coerced into divorcing Lin; she died two years later. In 1975, while still in prison, Lin was commissioned to translate A Brief History of Chinese Fiction by Lu Xun from Chinese to French. Lin was released a year later; he spent his final years in Hangzhou, under his youngest daughter Zhengming's care, and died in 1989 aged 87.

References

1900s births
1989 deaths
Artists from Hangzhou
Chinese–French translators
Academic staff of Nanjing University
20th-century Chinese translators
Medio Atrato () is a municipality and town in the Chocó Department, Colombia.

Climate
Medio Atrato has an extremely wet tropical rainforest climate (Af).

References

Municipalities of Chocó Department
Helena Roque Gameiro Leitao de Barros (1895–1986) was a Portuguese watercolourist and painter.

Biography 
Helena Roque Gameiro was the daughter of painter Alfredo Roque Gameiro and Maria da Assuncao de Carvalho Forte. Her sisters Raquel, Màmia and brothers Manuel and Ruy were also artists. At the age of 14, she began teaching drawing and painting at her father's studio located on Rua D. Pedro V in Lisbon.

Roque Gameiro became professor of Decorative Arts at Escola Secundária Artística António Arroio and served for over 25 years. On 14 June 1940 she was made an Officer of the Order of Public Instruction.

Roque Gameiro married film director Jose Leitao de Barros on 17 August 1923 in Oeiras. The couple had two children, José Manuel and Maria Helena.

Career 

Along with her siblings Raquel and Manuel, Helena Roque Gameiro participated in a 1911 exhibition held in her father's studio. She also exhibited watercolors in several exhibitions at the  (SNBA) in 1912, 1915, 1924, and 1925. At the 10th Exhibition in 1913 she received an honorable mention in the Watercolor category. She also participated in the first SNBA Watercolor Exhibition in 1914. In 1917, she won first place in the Watercolour category in the Third Watercolor, Drawing and Miniature Exhibition. In 1920, she accompanied her father to Rio de Janeiro and São Paulo, where she was well received. In May 1922, she organized an exhibition of Applied Art. She later presented her work in January 1923. In 1933 she exhibited in Porto with her father and sister Raquel.

After the death of her father in 1935, Roque Gameiro ceased exhibiting her work, only participating in a exhibition of her watercolors in 1947 held in the National Information Secretariat.

She died on 26 April 1986 and is buried in Prazeres Cemetery.

Roque Gameiro's work is part of a number of national museums and galleries, including: the National Museum of Contemporary Art (Portugal), the Jose Malhoa Museum, the Grão Vasco National Museum and the Museum of Modern Art, Rio de Janeiro.

References 

1895 births
1986 deaths
20th-century Portuguese women artists
20th-century Portuguese painters
Portuguese women painters
Portuguese watercolourists
Women watercolorists
Artists from Lisbon
Sibling artists