Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Jesse & Noah is a Nashville, Tennessee country-rock duo with roots in central Florida, consisting of brothers Jesse Bellamy and Noah Bellamy. Jesse and Noah were raised in Darby, Florida on their family's cattle farm and got an early taste of the touring musician's life, going on the road frequently with their father, David Milton Bellamy of the country-pop duo, the Bellamy Brothers.

In 2002, Jesse and Noah moved from Tampa, Florida, to Nashville, Tennessee. Their debut album with Fort Worth-based Smith Music Group titled Nowhere Revisited was released in 2006. Their song, "You're the World", co-written by Jesse Bellamy and David Bellamy, was included on both the Nowhere Revisited album and the Bellamy Brothers' album Jesus Is Coming. The album included a cover of the Tom T. Hall-penned "Faster Horses" and earned them the "Who to Watch in 2007" title by the Country Music Association.

Driven Back was released in August 2012 and featured the song "You Could Have Had it All" with accompanying video on CMT.com

Brethren (Bellerophon Records) came out in May 2015, an EP of cover versions highlighting sibling harmonies in classic country music, including the Everly Brothers song, "All I Have to Do Is Dream".

Southern Usonia (independent release) was self-produced at their home studio in Nashville, Tennessee and released October 14, 2016. Rolling Stone Country premiered a video for the single, "This Town Was Built on Heartbreak Songs", filmed at the Nashville Palace and featuring footage of honky tonks on Lower Broadway, and celebrity cameos from Tanya Tucker, T. G. Sheppard, Ronnie McDowell, Deborah Allen, and the Bellamy Brothers.

Discography
 Landfall (2010)   
 Driven Back (2012)    
 Brethren (2015)   
 Southern Usonia (2016)

References

External links 
 Official site
 Video at Rolling Stone
 Review

American country music groups
Musical groups from Florida
Country music duos
Sibling musical duos
People from Pasco County, Florida
Now That's What I Call Music! 11 is the eleventh volume of the Now That's What I Call Music! series in the United States. It was released on November 19, 2002, and debuted at number two on the Billboard 200 albums chart. It has been certified 2× Platinum by the RIAA.

Reception

William Ruhlmann of AllMusic says: "This one, which looks over the late summer and early fall of 2002, is divided up into genres, as usual—probably to make it easier for buyers to skip whole sections that they don't like. For example, the rap material is all up front, while the hard rock tracks are sequestered together at the end. In between comes a group of dance-oriented and adult contemporary female voices."

Nikki Tranter of PopMatters says, "Universal releasing no less than 11 editions indicates just how rapidly brand new hits become stale oldies. Take their latest release, for example — three months after the release of the CD, many of these songs are already old news, some having long ago left the Billboard charts. Regardless, whether you’re the type of consumer who picks up these little packages in order to save money on CD singles, or you’re one of those rare individuals who actually likes all the songs collected, a run down of the latest track listing instantly lets you know whether or not you’re in line with the cool kids, because these songs, as the title suggests, are (or, at least, were) just so damn Now."

Track listing

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

References 

2002 compilation albums
 010
Virgin Records compilation albums
Glen Roy Rohrer (December 8, 1920 - June 2003; aged 82) was a United States Army Sergeant First Class, who in August 1965 defected into communist Czechoslovakia and was subsequently used as a propaganda puppet by its communist regime. In the book Naked Sphinx (1976), by the Czechoslovak regime press, he was presented as an "American military intelligence officer" - while in fact he was a polygraph examiner. He died under suspicious circumstances in June 2003, his ashes were scattered on Malvazinky cemetery in Prague, all without the notification of his family.

Until his 1965 defection, Rohrer had been stationed as a polygraph operator at Camp King, Oberursel, Germany, which was a joint Army/CIA/ONI/BND facility used for debriefing East Bloc defectors. He assisted in defector interrogations as a polygraph operator.

Lydia K. a KGB colonel, is attributed as recruiting him.

References

US POWs and Spies – Czech Style
Al Santoli - To Bear Any Burden
Games of Intelligence 1990 (Archive)

1920 births
2003 deaths
American defectors
Czechoslovak spies against the United States
American spies
Czechoslovak spies
United States Army soldiers
American emigrants
Immigrants to Czechoslovakia
Lamb to the Slaughter may refer to:
 "Like sheep to the slaughter", a biblical phrase promoting the myth that Jews went passively to their deaths during the Holocaust
"Lamb to the Slaughter", a 1953 short story by Roald Dahl
"Lambs to the Slaughter", a song by Raven from their 1981 album Rock Until You Drop
A Lamb to the Slaughter: An Artist Among the Battlefields, a 1984 book by Jan Montyn and Dirk Ayelt Kooiman, 		
"Lamb to the Slaughter", a song by a-ha from their 1993 album Memorial Beach
Lambs to the Slaughter, a 1979 memoir by Australian cricketer Graham Yallop
George's Dock () is a stop on the Luas light-rail tram system in Dublin, Ireland.  It opened in 2009 as one of four stops on an extension of the Red Line through the docklands to The Point, opposite the main part of Dublin Port.  It is located in the middle of George's Dock, a road whose two lanes are shared by cars and trams.  The two edge platforms are integrated into the surrounding pavement.  To the east of the stop, trams continue along George's Dock and Mayor Street to the Point.  To the west, the line merges with the branch to Connolly Station, passing Busáras and through the city centre towards Tallaght and Saggart

George's Dock is served by Dublin Bus routes 33D, 33X, 53A, 74, 74A, 90, 142, 151, and 747.

References

Luas Red Line stops in Dublin (city)
Railway stations in the Republic of Ireland opened in 2009
Lawrence Vavra (born 15 November 1977) is an American Media Entrepreneur and Private Equity Investor. Vavra is best known for co-founding music management company SFX Entertainment and Deckstar.

Education and career
Vavra graduated from UCLA undergrad in 1999 and Hastings Law School in 2002 where he received his Juris Doctor. After graduation, Vavra created the San Francisco based company Vintage415.

Vavra and DJ AM
In early 2002 upon his return to Los Angeles, Vavra began working with DJ AM. The two had known each other through mutual friends and reacquainted through Vavra's brother. The two quickly built up DJ AM's career giving validity to the DJ art form and paving the way for many of today's DJ acts.  Together they opened up the popular night clubs LAX in both Los Angeles, as well as Las Vegas.  Vavra also established DJ AM as the first Las Vegas resident DJ at The Hard Rock Hotel and Casino, before re-negotiating AM's biggest career move to The Palms Casino Resort where he became the highest paid DJ. The two remained close friends and business partners until DJ AM's tragic death on August 28, 2009.

Vavra and Deckstar
Vavra is the co-Founder and president of DECKSTAR, a company he started with Paul Rosenberg, Matt Colon and DJ AM in 2006. The company merged with British Management company James Grant in 2017.

Vavra has also produced MTV's Gone Too Far and Fuse's Hoppus On Music. Vavra was responsible for producing the first ever Electronic Dance Music performance at the 2012 Grammy Awards.

Controversy

The company SFX Entertainment, now known as LiveStyle quickly raised $250 million to create the Live Nation of Electronic Dance Music, culminating in an initial public offering on October 9, 2013 on the NASDAQ, valuing the company at over $1B.  Vavra and the Gabriel Moreno sued co-founder Robert Sillerman for fraud, and breach of partnership. The suit was subsequently settled in 2016 for an undisclosed amount.

References

External links

1977 births
Living people
American music managers
Aizkraukle Castle (; ) is a ruined medieval castle, located on the right bank of the river Daugava in Latvia to the west of the modern town of Aizkraukle. The castle was built in the second half of the 14th century by the Livonian Order. From 1334 to 1480 it was the seat of a Komtur.

History 
In 1559, Aizkraukle was seized by the Poles. In 1577 it was captured by the Russians. The castle was still standing in 1633, but was in ruins by 1680. Today remains of the foundations are still visible, and there is a fragment of a wall up to 5 metres high. The picturesque ruins serve as a popular local tourist destination.

The structure should not be confused with Old Aizkraukle Castle (; ), another medieval castle site, of the 13th century, a few kilometres downstream.

Gallery

References

 

Aizkraukle
Castles in Latvia
Castles of the Livonian Order
Aizkraukle Municipality
Pedro or Pierre Gailhard, full name Pierre Samson Gailhard, (1 August 1848 – 12 October 1918) was a French opera singer and theatre director.

Gifted with an exceptional singing bass voice, Pedro Gailhard made his debut at the Opéra-Comique in December 1867, then sang at the Opéra Garnier, as Mephisto in Faust by Charles Gounod in 1871, a role which he also sang at Covent Garden. His interprétation of Leporello in Don Giovanni by Mozart was considered remarkable, as was his portrayal of other roles, such as Osmin in Mozart's Die Entführung aus dem Serail, Kaspar in Weber's Der Freischütz, the King in Thomas' Hamlet, Pythéas in Gounod's Sapho, Saint-Bris and Nevers in Meyerbeer's Les Huguenots, and Faust in Boito's Mefistofele. 

Pedro Gailhard was the first lyric artist to be named director of the Paris Opera, which he headed from 1884 to 1891 and from 1893 to 1907. He was mentioned as such in the novel The Phantom of the Opera by Gaston Leroux.

Notes

Bibliography 
 Anne-Marie Gouiffès, Pedro Gailhard, un artiste lyrique à la direction de l'Opéra de Paris. 1884-1907, 2000, thèse, dir. D. Pistone, Université Paris Sorbonne.
 Fontaine, Gerard (2003). Visages de marbre et d'airain: La collection de bustes du Palais Garnier. Paris: Monum, Éditions du patrimoine. .
 Kutsch, K. J.; Riemens, Leo (2003). Großes Sängerlexikon (fourth edition, in German). Munich: K. G. Saur. .

External links 

 "Gailhard, Dictator of Paris Opera, Dies", The New York Times, 14 October 1918

19th-century French male opera singers
French basses
French theatre managers and producers
Directors of the Paris Opera
Musicians from Toulouse
1848 births
1918 deaths
Belle of Alaska is a 1922 American silent Western film directed by Chester Bennett and starring J. Frank Glendon, Jane Novak and Noah Beery.

A Kansas farmer and his wife leave for Alaska to take part in the Klondike Gold Rush, but she becomes separated from him and ends up working in a dance hall owned by the gambler Lucky Vail.

Cast
 J. Frank Glendon as Lucky Vail
 Jane Novak as Ruth Harkin
 Noah Beery Sr. as Wade Harkin
 Florence Carpenter as Chicago Belle
 Les Bates as Dugan

References

External links
 

1922 films
1922 Western (genre) films
1920s historical films
American black-and-white films
American historical films
Films directed by Chester Bennett
Films set in Alaska
Films set in the 1890s
Silent American Western (genre) films
1920s English-language films
1920s American films
Levan Strice is a   Local Nature Reserve in Wigmore in Kent. It consists mostly of woodland with public access trails. It is owned and managed by Medway Council. This site has ancient woodland; the main habitat is coppice woodland. There is access to the site from both Thanet Road (off Maidstone Road, Wigmore) and via a rear gate inside the car park at Wigmore Library.

The woodland area is bordered by urban development, although it is home to a spectrum of British fauna (including foxes and various birds) and flora. A large number of bluebells bloom in the spring months and make up a carpet of dense woodland floor, making it a popular bluebell wood walking route for families and locals.

References

Local Nature Reserves in Kent
WIBB may refer to:

 Sultan Syarif Kasim II Airport, in Pekanbaru, Riau
 WIBB-FM, a radio station at 97.9 FM licensed to Fort Valley, Georgia
 WIHB (AM), a radio station (1280 AM) licensed to serve Macon, Georgia, which held the call sign WIBB several times
 Wireless Broadband
KSML may refer to:

 KSML (AM), a radio station (1260 AM) licensed to Diboll, Texas, United States
 KSML-FM, a radio station (101.9 FM) licensed to Huntington, Texas, United States
 Keskisuomalainen, Finnish newspaper
 KSML, the IATA code for Kosher airline meal
 KSML (Apache Kafka) is a framework that allows users to express a Kafka Streams topology as low-code YAML files
The Cabinet of Milan Piroćanac was sworn in on November 2, 1880. It was marked by several important events in the history of Modern Serbia. In 1881, this Government decided to build a railroad through Serbia, in order to link Serbia with both Central Europe and Ottoman Turkey. The best financial terms were offered by a French company Union générale; however, it seemed that this company got a hold of this job by bribing senior officials. Also, this Cabinet saw a signing of the Secret Convention between Serbia and Austria-Hungary on June 28, 1881, that basically put Serbian foreign policy under Vienna's tutelage. On March 6, 1882, the Principality of Serbia was raised to the rank of Kingdom, with Prince Milan becoming King Milan I of Serbia. In 1883, this cabinet also witnessed the Timok Rebellion in Zaječar District, when the representatives of People's Radical Party rose up against this government.

Cabinet members

See also
Milan Piroćanac
Cabinet of Serbia

References

Serbia
Cabinets established in 1880
Cabinets disestablished in 1883
1880 establishments in Serbia
Ben Caldecott is a British environmentalist and expert in sustainable finance who is the founding director of the Oxford Sustainable Finance Programme at the University of Oxford Smith School of Enterprise and the Environment. At the University of Oxford, he is the inaugural Lombard Odier Associate Professor and Senior Research Fellow of Sustainable Finance, the first ever endowed professorship of sustainable finance, and a Supernumerary Fellow at Oriel College. Caldecott is also the founding director and principal investigator of the UK Centre for Greening Finance & Investment (CGFI), established by UK Research and Innovation in 2021 as the national centre to accelerate the adoption and use of climate and environmental data and analytics by financial institutions internationally. Since 2019, he has also been seconded to the UK Cabinet Office as the COP26 Strategy Advisor for Finance. He is a Trustee of the Green Alliance.

Biography 

Ben Caldecott has been recognised as "a leading thinker of the green movement" by The Independent and has written for The Guardian, The Independent, The Telegraph and The Huffington Post. He has been a commentator for a number of national news outlets, including the BBC, CNBC, The Financial Times, The New York Times and The Wall Street Journal. Caldecott has authored, co-authored and edited publications on energy, climate change and sustainability, including with Bill Bryson and Dieter Helm.

Prior to joining the Smith School of Enterprise and the Environment, Caldecott was head of policy at investment bank Climate Change Capital and before that was research director of environment and energy at Policy Exchange.

Caldecott read economics and specialised in development and China at the University of Cambridge, SOAS University of London and Peking University. He has a doctorate in economic geography from the University of Oxford.

He was first included in the 2013 edition of Who's Who (UK) and in that edition was the youngest non-sportsperson included on merit (i.e. not entered automatically through the possession of a hereditary title).

He is a member of the board of the Conservative Environment Network (CEN), an independent forum for conservatives who support conservation and decarbonisation.

Caldecott is co-chairman of The Global Research Alliance for Sustainable Finance and Investment (GRASFI), together with Professor Rob Bauer (Maastricht University). Founded in 2017 by a network of global research universities, the Alliance aims to promote rigorous and highly impactful academic research on sustainable finance and investment. The Alliance is composed of 25 members.

In August 2019, Caldecott was appointed as senior advisor to chair and CEO of the Green Finance Institute, an independent forum for public and private collaboration on green finance with a mission to accelerate the UK's transition to a net-zero carbon economy.

In 2020, Caldecott was created the "Lombard Odier Associate Professor and Senior Research Fellow of Sustainable Finance" at Oxford University

References 

British environmentalists
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Kirkoswald may refer to:

 Kirkoswald, Cumbria, a civil parish and village in the District of Eden, England
 Kirkoswald, South Ayrshire, a village in South Ayrshire council area, Scotland
Viktor Valeryevich Shamirov (; born 24 May 1966) is a Russian film director, screenwriter, producer and actor.

Biography
Victor was born in Rostov-on-Don. He served in the army, after which he entered the Faculty of Mechanics and Mathematics. He worked in the theater Epos as a handyman. He put on the lights, mounted the scenery and rehearsed with the actors. In 1992 he moved to Moscow, where he graduated from the directing department and began working as a theater director and actor. Since 2006, he has been directing films.

Filmography (selected)
 Dikari (2006)
 The Practice of Beauty (2011)
 And Here's What's Happening to Me (2012)
 Game of Truth (2013)
 Directly Kakha (2020)

References

External links 
 
 Viktor Shamirov on kino-teatr.ru

Living people
Russian film directors
Russian screenwriters
1966 births
Russian Academy of Theatre Arts alumni
Russian theatre directors
Russian male film actors
Arev Monthly (أريف in Arabic, meaning sun in Armenian) was a monthly published in Cairo, Egypt by the Armenian daily Arev in Arabic covering Armenian subjects and concentrating on Arab-Armenian relations. 

It was established in 1997. The editor-in-chief was Mohammed Refaat el Immam. The monthly stopped publication in April 2009 after 12 years and 136 monthly issues. In April 2010, a very similar publication, Arek was launched with Mohammed Refaat el Imam as editor-in-chief.

See also
 List of magazines in Egypt

References

External links
Archive of Arev Monthly

1997 establishments in Egypt
2009 disestablishments in Egypt
Arabic-language magazines
Armenian diaspora in Egypt
Defunct magazines published in Egypt
Magazines established in 1997
Magazines disestablished in 2009
Magazines published in Cairo
Monthly magazines published in Egypt
Șerban is a common name in Romania. It may be phonetically transcribed as Sherban or written without diacritics as Serban. It is also used by the Aromanians.

Persons named Șerban include:

Surname
 Alina Șerban, Roma actress and writer
 Andrei Șerban, Romanian-born American theatre director
 Carmen Șerban,  Romanian country-folk-dance singer
 Chris Șerban, Canadian soccer player
 Constantin Șerban, prince of Wallachia (1654–1658)
 Dennis Șerban, Romanian football player
 George Șerban, Romanian journalist, politician and writer
 Mihail Șerban (disambiguation), one of two individuals
 Radu Șerban, prince of Wallachia (1602–1610, 1611)
 Vlad Șerban, Romanian politician

Given name
Nicolae Șerban Tanașoca, Romanian historian and philologist of Aromanian ethnicity
Șerban Bascovici, Romanian poet
Șerban Cantacuzino, prince of Wallachia (1678-1688)
Șerban Cantacuzino (actor), Romanian actor
Serban Cantacuzino (architect), Romanian architect
Șerban Cioculescu, Romanian literary critic
Șerban Foarță, Romanian writer
Serban Ghenea, Canadian audio engineer and mixer
Șerban Huidu, Romanian television personality
Șerban Iliescu, Romanian linguist and journalist
Șerban Marinescu, Romanian director and screenwriter
Șerban Nichifor, Romanian composer
Șerban Țițeica, Romanian physicist

See also 

 Zherban, a peak in Ukraine known in Romanian as 
 Serban, Çorum
 Shcherban, East Slavic spelling of the surname
 Șerb - a Romanian family name
 Șerbești (disambiguation)
 Șerbăneasa (disambiguation)
 Șerbănești (disambiguation)
 Șerbănescu (surname)

Romanian-language surnames
Aromanian masculine given names
Romanian masculine given names
Masculine given names
Occupational surnames
Chestertown is a historic railway station built in 1902–03 for the Pennsylvania Railroad and located in Chestertown, Kent County, Maryland. It is a -story,  Queen Anne–style building.  It features a hip roof with a wide bracketed overhang that provided shelter for train passengers on all four sides.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982 as the Chestertown Railroad Station.

References

External links
, including photo from 1976, at Maryland Historical Trust

Former Pennsylvania Railroad stations
Transportation buildings and structures in Kent County, Maryland
Railway stations on the National Register of Historic Places in Maryland
Railway stations in the United States opened in 1903
National Register of Historic Places in Kent County, Maryland

Former railway stations in Maryland
The lettered olive, Oliva sayana, is a species of large predatory sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Olividae, the olive shells, olive snails, or olives.

Subspecies
, the lettered olive contains the following accepted subspecies:

Oliva sayana sarasotensis Petuch & Sargent, 1986
Oliva sayana sayana Ravenel, 1834
Oliva sayana texana Petuch & Sargent, 1986

Distribution
The species' range is from North Carolina to Florida, the Gulf states of North America, including Louisiana and Texas; and further south to the east coast of Mexico, including Campeche State, Yucatán State and Quintana Roo. It may also occur in Brazil.

Habitat
The lettered olive typically lives in near-shore waters, on shallow sand flats near inlets. The empty shell is occasionally, or sometimes commonly, washed up onto ocean beaches.

Shell description
The shell of this species can be about  long (maximum reported size reaches 9.1 cm). It is a smooth, shiny, cylindrical-shaped shell with a short spire. The aperture is narrow and extending almost the length of shell, continuing around the bottom and ending in a notch on the other side. The suture is V-cut and deep. The lower part of the whorl is just above where the suture extends outward and then at a sharp shoulder drops into the suture.

The shell coloration can vary from cream to a greyish exterior with reddish-brown zigzag markings. The common name of this species is derived from the darker surface markings that sometimes resemble letters.

Life habits
Like all olives, the lettered olive is a carnivore: it captures bivalves and small crustaceans with its foot and takes them below the sand surface to digest.

Its presence is sometimes detected at very low tides by the trails it leaves when it crawls below the surface on semi-exposed sand flats.

Females lay floating, round egg capsules that are often found in beach drift. Young are free swimming.

Human use
Colonists and early Native Americans made jewelry from these shells.

The lettered olive is the state shell of South Carolina.

References

 Petuch E.J. & Sargent D.M. (1986). Atlas of the living olive shells of the world. xv + 253 pp., 39 pls.
 Petuch E.J. (1988). Neogene history of tropical American mollusks. Charlottesville, Virginia: The Coastal Education and Research Foundation. 217 pp., 23 figs + unnumbered figs, 39 pls.
 Rosenberg, G.; Moretzsohn, F.; García, E. F. (2009). Gastropoda (Mollusca) of the Gulf of Mexico, Pp. 579–699 in: Felder, D.L. and D.K. Camp (eds.), Gulf of Mexico–Origins, Waters, and Biota. Texas A&M Press, College Station, Texas.

Oliva (gastropod)
Gastropods described in 1834