Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Once More* With Footnotes is a book by Terry Pratchett, published by NESFA Press in 2004 when he was the Guest of Honor for Noreascon Four, the 62nd World Science Fiction Convention. It contains a mixture of short stories, articles, introductions to other books, and speeches, including his first published short story, "The Hades Business".

The initial run is a limited edition hardback, consisting of 2,500 copies.  It had two additional printings in hardback and is currently out of print. The book has a notable discrepancy: the front cover gives the title with two asterisks (the result of the cover design.) The title page has no asterisks, the press release and the Publisher's product page have one asterisk.

The title is a reference to the phrase "once more, with feeling" and to Pratchett's frequent use of footnotes in his Discworld series, along with the brief author commentary at the start of each piece; the book itself actually contains very few footnotes. One of NESFA's working titles for the book was "Oh Bugger, by Wossname".

All works contained within 'Once More* With Footnotes' were later published in two anthologies, A Blink of the Screen (2012), a collection of short fiction, and A Slip of the Keyboard (2014), a collection of non-fiction.

Contents
  Terry Pratchett: The Man, The Myth, The Legend, The Beverage (Introduction by Esther Friesner)
 Apology (Introduction by Terry Pratchett)
 "Hollywood Chickens" (story)
 Doctor Who? (speech transcript)
 "The Hades Business" (story)
 The Big Store (article)
 20p with Envelope and Seasonal Greeting (story)
 Paperback Writer (article)
 "Incubust" (story)
 "Final Reward" (story)
 And Mind the Monoliths (article)
 "FTB" (story)
 "Theatre of Cruelty" (story)
 Intro to: The Unseen University Challenge
 2001: The Vision and the Reality  (article)
 High Tech, Why Tech? (article)
 Roots of Fantasy (article)
 Intro to: The Wyrdest Link
 Thought Progress (article)
 "The Sea and Little Fishes" (story)
 Intro to: The Leaky Establishment by David Langford
 Let There be Dragons (article)
 #ifdefDEBUG + "world/enough" + "time"  (story)
 Foreword to: Brewer's Dictionary of Phrase and Fable [16th edition]
 Thud— A Historical Perspective (story, sort of)
 "Death and What Comes Next" (story)
 Neil Gaiman: Amazing Master Conjurer (article)
 Intro to: The Ultimate Encyclopedia of Fantasy
 Elves Were Bastards (article)
 Medical Notes (story, sort of)
 Sheer Delight: Tribute to Bob Shaw (article)
 The Orangutans are Dying (article)
 The Ankh-Morpork National Anthem (story, sort of)
 Alien Christmas (speech transcript)
 "Turntables of the Night" (story)
 Cult Classic (article)
 The Choice Word (article)
 Whose Fantasy Are You? (article)
 No Worries (article)
 "Troll Bridge" (story)
 The Faces of Fantasy / On Writing (article)
 Imaginary Worlds, Real Stories (speech transcript)
 Secret Book of the Dead (poem)
 Magic Kingdoms (article)
 "Once and Future" (story)
 A Word About Hats (article)
 The Titles That Got Away (Afterword by Priscilla Olson)

References

External links
 
NESFA home page
NESFA Press page
NESFA Press ordering page 7

Discworld books
NESFA Press books
2004 books
This is a list of all programming that aired on the Fox Kids U.S. children's television block on Fox.

Former programming

Original programming

Acquired programming

Programming from PBS Kids

Special programming

Acquired programming

See also
 List of programs broadcast by Jetix
 Fox Family Channel
 Fox Kids
 Jetix
 4Kids TV

Notes

References

 
Fox Kids
Wiktor Jakowski (born July 18, 1999), better known by the stage name Kinny Zimmer, is a Polish rapper, songwriter, producer, and musician.

Career 
On June 3, 2019 Jakowski released his first album Aksonometria, which he produced himself. Later he released two EP's, Oko Ptaka Z Góry Patrzące on July 17, 2019, and Achhh on March 20, 2020. He also produced them both. They are not longer available on streaming services.

On July 10, 2020 Kinny joined rapper Szpaku's label GUGU. He announced the album SADBOY, CHŁOPAK Z SADU and released three singles, "IKEA", "Po Jabłkach", and "Jadę Nocą Na Mazurach". On December 6, 2020, he left the label, thus abandoning the concept of the announced album.

On September 15, 2021 the artist participated in the SBM Starter campaign, which aims to promote young rap talent. He presented himself in it with the single "Jazda". Later he released the single "Rozmazana kreska", which went viral on the app TikTok, spawning almost 30 milion views on the app. The music video was released on November 17, 2021, and has over 22 milion views on YouTube.

On January 7, 2022 he released a song "Benz-Dealer" featuring Quebonafide, becoming a new member of the SBM Label.

In 2022 he was featured on the singles "Powiemy Ci To W Twarz", "Zemsta Dzikusa", both by Lanek, and "LAXJFK" by Jan-Rapowanie. He also was featured on SBM Label's album Hotel Maffija 2. The album is certified platinum.

On April 12, 2022 Jakowski released the single "Dziecko" and announced his album Letnisko. The album was released on May 13, 2022. It reached number 15 on an official Polish sales list (OLiS) and is certified gold.

On June 23, 2022 White 2115's single "Pierwszy raz" featuring Kinny Zimmer was released.

Discography

Albums 

 Aksonometria (2019)
 Hotel Maffija 2 (with SBM Label) (2022), POL: diamond
 Letnisko (2022), POL: gold

EPs 

 Oko Ptaka Z Góry Patrzące (2019)
 Achhh (2020)

References 

Living people
1999 births
Polish rappers
Polish male singer-songwriters
Polish singer-songwriters
Polish male singers
Male hip hop musicians
"The Bells" is a 1970 single recorded by The Originals for Motown's Soul label, produced by Marvin Gaye and co-written by Gaye, his wife Anna Gordy Gaye, Iris Gordy, and Elgie Stover.

History

Shortly after the release of the Originals' first hit "Baby, I'm for Real", Motown issued this similarly produced record, which was a Marvin Gaye production. Gaye had proved skeptics at the label wrong by producing a hit song for another act. Both "Baby I'm for Real" and "The Bells" set the precedent for Gaye's 1971 landmark album What's Going On.

Primarily functioning as background session singers at Motown during much of the 1960s, The Originals would continue to provide background vocals for Gaye until 1973.

"The Bells" peaked at number 12 on the Billboard Hot 100 in the United States, and reached number four on the Hot Black Singles chart. It remains the most successful single of the group's career, the rest of which included several more Gaye-produced R&B hits and the Frank Wilson and Michael B. Sutton's disco dance hit "Down to Love Town".

Chart performance

Personnel
 Lead vocals by Walter Gaines, Henry Dixon and C.P. Spencer
 Background vocals by The Originals: Freddie Gorman, Walter Gaines, Henry Dixon and C.P. Spencer
 Spoken interlude by Freddie Gorman
 Instrumentation by The Funk Brothers, Marvin Gaye (drums) and the Detroit Symphony Orchestra

Other Covers

Laura Nyro version
On her 1971 album Gonna Take a Miracle, singer-songwriter Laura Nyro performed a version of "The Bells" with backing vocals by the group Labelle.

Color Me Badd version
Two decades later, 1990s R&B band Color Me Badd covered the song on their 1993 album, Time and Chance. Much like After 7's cover of "Baby I'm for Real" two years prior, the song entered the R&B charts again, but didn't prove to be as successful as After 7's venture.

References

1970 singles
1971 singles
1994 singles
The Originals (band) songs
Motown singles
Songs written by Marvin Gaye
Songs written by Anna Gordy Gaye
Song recordings produced by Marvin Gaye
Songs written by Elgie Stover
1970 songs
"When the Boys Come Home" is a World War I song.  It was first published as sheet music in 1915 with music by Oley Speaks and lyrics by John Hay.

1917 version
Oley Speaks composed the song. John Hay wrote the lyrics. The piece was written for both voice and piano. The song, written in first person,  takes on a positive tone. The lyrics detail the happiness and celebration that will be felt when the soldiers return home from war.

Another song published in 1918 with the same name had lyrics by John Hay and music by Calvin W. Laufer.

1919 recording 
The 1919 version was performed by Louis Graveure and recorded on February 13, 1919. The song was released by Columbia Records. It reached the number nine spot on the US song charts in June 1919.

Notable performances 
It was performed in Richfield, Utah in 1918 by Mrs. R. G. Clark. and in Allo Allo by Lieutenant Gruber.

References

External links
 View sheet music and song MP3 at the Illinois Digital Archive

Songs about soldiers
Songs of World War I
Songs with music by Oley Speaks
1915 songs
The Oregon Portage Railroad was the first railroad in the U.S. state of Oregon. It originally ran for , with an accompanying  of telegraph line, and was later extended to a length of . The railroad was located on the south bank of the Cascades canal of the Columbia River. It ran from Tanner Creek (near where Bonneville Dam was later built) to the Cascade Locks, which were under construction in the later years of the railroad's operation. Although the Oregon Portage was the first railroad in Oregon, it was not the first along the Columbia River. Francis A. Chenoweth operated a rail line on the river's north bank in present-day Washington in 1851.

History
In 1861, John W. Brazee of the Oregon Portage Company started to build a  broad gauge railroad out of a mule-and-wagon road that had been constructed by Col. Joseph S. Ruckle and Harrison Olmstead in 1856 but had been out of service since around 1858. Brazee's conversion of the road cost $50,000 USD (), and the line opened on 20 May 1861, still relying on mule power. After one more year, the portage company acquired the Oregon Pony, which became the first locomotive in the Pacific Northwest, debuting for the railroad on 10 May 1862.

The Oregon Portage Railroad was operated by the Oregon Steam Navigation Company, which sold the railroad for $155,000 around the year 1880 () as part of the company's sale to the Oregon Railway and Navigation Company.

Restoration of the railroad in 1891, including a conversion to the  narrow gauge, was a result of demands from steamboat captains and delays in the construction of the Cascades Locks and Canal. Steamboat captains had voiced concerns because they needed to transport goods and passengers past the Cascades Rapids and were disappointed with the quality of the Cascades Railroad. Once the locks were completed in 1896, however, demand for the Oregon Portage Railroad decreased.

See also

 Henry Villard
 Steamboats of the Columbia River: Railway completion forces steamboats off routes

References

1858 establishments in Oregon Territory
3 ft gauge railways in the United States
Columbia River Gorge
Defunct Oregon railroads
Portages in the United States
Railway lines opened in 1858
5 ft gauge railways in the United States
Transportation in Hood River County, Oregon
Transportation in Multnomah County, Oregon
1896 disestablishments in Oregon
Granish may refer to:

Granish (Scotland), a village near Avielochan in Scotland;
Gottscheerish, a German dialect in Slovenia
 Granish Literary Foundation, a literary foundation, club and magazine in Armenia.
James Bruce Falls (unofficial name) is a waterfall in British Columbia, Canada, the highest-measured waterfall of North America and ninth-tallest in the world.

Located in Princess Louisa Marine Provincial Park, it stems from a small snowfield and cascades  down to Princess Louisa Inlet. Two parallel streams, for which the falls are named, come from this snowfield, and do not have consistent flow throughout the year and during hot summers they usually dry up. The stream flows into Loquilts Creek, which empties into the inlet via the better known Chatterbox Falls.

See also
List of waterfalls by height
List of waterfalls of British Columbia

References

External links

Waterfalls of British Columbia
Sunshine Coast (British Columbia)
New Westminster Land District
Tiered waterfalls
This article is not about Hugh-Rainard of Tonnerre, bishop of Langres from 1065 to 1084

Hugh of Langres (died 1050) was bishop of Langres.

As a theologian, he wrote a work, De corpore et sanguine Christi, against Berengar of Tours. He had met Berengar and discussed his views at length.

At the Council of Rheims (1049) he was accused of a range of crimes. One defender, Hugh of Besançon, rose but didn't speak. Another, Halinard of Lyon, mitigated the charges, saying Hugh of Langres was guilty of simony and extortion, but not the other matters. Hugh fled the Council, was deposed and excommunicated, went to Rome in 1050 to confess, and died on his way back to France.

Notes

1050 deaths
Bishops of Langres
People temporarily excommunicated by the Catholic Church
11th-century French Catholic theologians
11th-century French Roman Catholic bishops
Year of birth unknown
11th-century Latin writers
The Kobo Arc, a 7-inch tablet originally ran on Android Ice Cream Sandwich 4.0.4 and running on Android Jellybean 4.1, is manufactured by Kobo Inc. It was released in November 2012. The tablet has access to Google Play applications.

The 2013 refresh of the Kobo Arc HD includes 7-inch and 10-inch versions. All use Android Jelly Bean 4.2.2.  The Arc 10HD has 2560×1600 resolution, Tegra 4 quad-core processor 1.8 GHz, 1.3 MP front camera, two speakers, 2 GB of RAM, 16 GB of storage, Bluetooth 4.0 and Miracast. The Arc 7HD has 1920×1200 resolution, Tegra 3 at 1.7 GHz, a 1.3 MP front camera, 1 GiB of RAM, and either 16 or 32 GiB of storage. The Arc 7 is a 7-inch tablet with a 1024×600 resolution.

History

2nd Generation
In August 2013, Kobo unveiled three additional Kobo Arc tablets. These were the Kobo Arc 10HD, Kobo Arc 7HD, and Kobo Arc 7.  The Kobo Arc 10HD is a 10.1-inch tablet with 2560×1600 resolution, while Kobo Arc 7HD is a 7-inch tablet with 1920×1200 resolution, and Kobo Arc 7 is a 7-inch tablet with a 1024×600 resolution.

Specs

See also

 Comparison of e-readers

References

External links
 .

Arc
Android (operating system) devices
Tablet computers
Tablet computers introduced in 2011
Touchscreen portable media players
Journal of the American Heart Association: Cardiovascular and Cerebrovascular Disease is a peer-reviewed open access scientific journal and an official journal of the American Heart Association. Since 2015, it is also published with John Wiley & Sons. It was established in 2012 and the editor-in-chief is Bruce Ovbiagele (University of California, San Francisco).

Scope 
The journal publishes all types of original research articles, including studies conducted with human subjects and experimental models, as well as applied clinical, epidemiological, and healthcare policy papers related to cardiovascular and cerebrovascular diseases.

Abstracting and indexing 
The journal is abstracted and indexed in:

According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2021 impact factor of 6.107, ranking it 42nd out of 143 journals in the category "Cardiac & Cardiovascular Systems".

References

External links 
 

Wiley (publisher) academic journals
Cardiology journals
Academic journals established in 2012
English-language journals
American Heart Association academic journals
Journals published between 13 and 25 times per year
John Hakizimana (born 26 October 1996) is a Rwandan long-distance runner. In 2018, he competed in the men's half marathon at the 2018 IAAF World Half Marathon Championships held in Valencia, Spain. He finished in 34th place.

In 2019, he represented Rwanda at the 2019 Military World Games held in Wuhan, China. He won the bronze medal in the men's marathon.

He represented Rwanda at the 2020 Summer Olympics in Tokyo, Japan. He competed in the men's marathon and he did not finish his race.

References

External links 
 

Living people
1996 births
Place of birth missing (living people)
Rwandan male long-distance runners
Rwandan male marathon runners
Athletes (track and field) at the 2020 Summer Olympics
Olympic athletes for Rwanda
Olympic male marathon runners
Majid Behbudali oghlu Behbudov (, 18 April 1873 — 6 September 1945) is an Azerbaijani khananda.

Biography
Majid Behbudov was born on April 18, 1873, in Shusha. According to Jalil bey Bagdadbeyov, he started singing in 1904. He had previously sung with tar player Tatevos and kamancha player Makich in the Karabakh and Ganja assemblies, and later in the villages and towns of the Caucasus. Majid Behbudov sang for many years with tar players Mashadi Zeynal, Rzabala and kamancha player Ruben Garakhanov at the Dvoryansky Club in Tbilisi. In 1910, the "Gramophone" Company invited the khananda to Riga to record his voice. He was considered a skilful performer of Mirza Husein sigah, Shushtar and Chahargah mughams and many folk songs. M.Behbudov also performed in musical performances, had concerts in Tabriz, Istanbul and Sofia. 

Majid Behbudov also contributed to the development of opera theater in Azerbaijan. He played the role of Khosrov in Sasha Oganezashvili's opera "Farhad and Shirin" in 1911. Majid Behbudov also performed in Uzeyir Hajibeyov's operas and operettas, and in Mashadi Jamil Amirov's opera "Seyfal-Mulk".

The khananda died on September 6, 1945, in Qazax.

Family
Husband of Firuza Vakilova.
Father of Rashid Behbudov, Anvar Behbudov and Najiba Behbudova.

References

1873 births
1945 deaths
19th-century Azerbaijani male singers
20th-century Azerbaijani male singers
John S. Watrous (died 1897) was a politician from Minnesota, and a former member of the Minnesota House of Representatives, representing St. Louis County, Minnesota. Watrous was the first Speaker of the Minnesota House of Representatives, a position he held from the convention of the 1st Minnesota Legislature in December 1857, until the Speaker's chair was declared vacant on March 12, 1858, due to a prolonged absence during which he was handling private business.

Watrous died in 1897.

References

|-

1897 deaths
People from St. Louis County, Minnesota
Members of the Minnesota House of Representatives
Speakers of the Minnesota House of Representatives
19th-century American politicians
Year of birth missing
This list of dental colleges in South Korea include all 10 colleges of Dentistry and 3 dentistry graduate schools in South Korea which are established for dentist training. They are recognised by the D.D.S. and a dental degree from a South Korean university.
There are 8 colleges in Seoul; 1 college at Gangwon Province, 1 at South Chungcheong Province, 2 at Gwangju, 2 at North Jeolla Province, 1 at South Gyeongsang Province and 1 in Deagu.

Seoul

Gangwon Province

South Chungcheong Province

Gwangju

North Jeolla Province

South Gyeongsang Province

Daegu

See also 
 List of universities and colleges in South Korea

References 

South Korea
Persona is an EP released by the Australian rock band Karnivool. The disc was originally released on 1 March 2001 via Sic Squared Records, selling 2,000 copies. It was re-released on the band's own label on 12 December 2005 via MGM Distribution, whilst the band were touring for their album Themata. The re-release reaching #1 on the AIR Charts Top 20 Singles (Independent Distribution) chart. The re-release featured a different inkblot cover. In 2006, the EP was nominated for 'Best Performing Single/EP' at the inaugural Australian Independent Record Labels Association (AIR) Awards. The EP was subsequently released in the United States on 24 April 2007.

Track listing

Personnel
 Ian Kenny – lead vocals
 Drew Goddard – guitar, backing vocals
 Jonathon Stockman – bass
 Raymond Hawking – drums

References

2001 EPs
Karnivool albums
Penki Pellam ( stubborn wife) is a 1956 Telugu-language drama film, produced by D. B. Narayana and S. Bhavanarayana under the Sahini Art Productions banner and directed by Kamalakara Kameswara Rao. It stars N. T. Rama Rao, Rajasulochana, Sriranjani Jr. with music composed by K. Prasada Rao.

Plot
The film begins with a wise lady Seeta lives with her younger Raju, drunkard father Rangaiah, and ailing mother Rattamma. Once Rangaiah bickers with a person who dies unfortunately and Rangaiah is sentenced. Knowing it, Rattamma passes away and leaves the kids as orphans. Today, their neighbor Papaiah shelters them which is detested by his wife Tayaru & her sister Sundaramma Here Papaiah's son Vasu endears Seeta when she is affronted and silently quits. Being cognizant of it, Vasu too leaves the house and eagerly waits for Seeta. Meanwhile, Sundaramma moves to her cousin Rao Saheb Govind Rao's house where Sarabhaiah a masked cat settles therein. Both conjoin and make petty theft. Years roll by, and Seeta strives and molds Raju as a civilized. Plus, Raju gets a part-time tutor to the vainglory pampered daughter of Rao Saheb Saroja who loves and knits Raju. However, self-esteemed, Raju picks up a fine job and resides with his sister & wife. Since Saroja is born with a golden spoon, she cannot be tailored to the bourgeoisie lifestyle. Moreover, she envies Raju’s prioritization of Seeta. Time being, Vasu turns into a cop, and Rangaiah releases. At present, Sundaramma approaches Saroja when Raju is in camp. On that night, she heists the jewelry of Saroja via Sarabhaiah and incriminates Seeta. Grief-stricken, Seeta leaves the house and attempts suicide. After returning Raju learns of the plight and berates Saroja when she departs for her father. In that muddle, Raju forgets his office amount which Sundaramma robs. Parallelly, Saroja lands at home, when Rao Saheb smacks and reforms her. Fortunately, Rangaiah shields Seeta, and Raju also arrives whom Rangaiah detects as his children. By the time, they reach home Police seize Raju. At that juncture, Seeta spots Sundaramma skipping, pounces on her, handovers the money, and rushes to the Police when Sundaramma falls on claiming it as her own. Consequently, Rao Saheb gets here and divulges the sly shade of Sundaramma when she affirms the culprit as Sarabhaiah. Eventually, Vasu checks in and remove his disguise when he is about to skitter, Rangaiah catches him and they are united. Finally, Saroja pleads pardon from Seeta & Raju. Papaiah also repents and couples up Seeta with Vasu.

Cast
N. T. Rama Rao as Raju
Rajasulochana as Saroja
Sriranjani Jr. as Seeta
Relangi as Raobahadoor Govinda Rao
Ramana Reddy as Sarabhaiah 
Nagabhushanam as Rangaiah
Peketi Sivaram as A. V. Rao
K.V.S.Sarma as Papaiah 
Amarnath as Vasu
A.V.Subba Rao Jr. as Inspector
Suryakantham as Sundaramma 
Chaya Devi as Tayaru
E. V. Saroja as Dancer 
Hemalatha as Rattamma
Seeta

Soundtrack

Music composed by  K. Prasada Rao. Music released by Audio Company.

References

External links

Indian drama films
Films directed by Kamalakara Kameswara Rao
1950s Telugu-language films
Films scored by K. Prasada Rao
1956 drama films
Indian black-and-white films
Eduardo Furusho (born 6 July 1968) is a Brazilian former professional tennis player of Japanese descent. He is also known as Daijiro Furusho.

Born in São Paulo, Furusho began playing tennis at the age of nine and turned professional in 1987.

Furusho, a left-handed player, made the second round of the 1988 Athens Open but made most of his Grand Prix/ATP Tour main draw appearances as a doubles player.

In the 1990s he switched his nationality and played in three Davis Cup ties for Japan, under the name Daijiro Furusho.

Challenger titles

Doubles: (1)

See also
List of Japan Davis Cup team representatives

References

External links
 
 
 

1968 births
Living people
Brazilian male tennis players
Japanese male tennis players
Tennis players from São Paulo
Brazilian people of Japanese descent
Psarou () is a beach and village on the island of Mykonos in Greece. The beach is located 4 km from Mykonos town (or Chora) and it is close to Platys Gialos. As of 2011, Psarou had a population of 20.

References

See also
Cyclades

Beaches of Greece
Populated places in Mykonos
Landforms of Mykonos
Landforms of the South Aegean