Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Folksongs and Instrumentals with Guitar is a 1958 album by American blues and folk musician Elizabeth Cotten and was released on Folkways Records as FG 3526. In 1989 it was reissued by Smithsonian Folkways as SFW40009 featuring Mike Seeger's updated notes with comments on Cotten's life, musical style, and song lyrics. The album is also known as Freight Train and Other North Carolina Folk Songs and Tunes and was originally released as Elizabeth Cotten: Negro Folk Songs and Tunes. It is best known for containing the earliest recording of her classic "Freight Train." The album cover was designed by Ronald Clyne.

In 2008, the Library of Congress named the album to its National Recording Registry as "culturally, historically, or aesthetically significant".

Track listing

References

1958 albums
Folkways Records albums
United States National Recording Registry recordings
Gary Lee Yoder (January 25, 1946 – August 7, 2021) was an American musician who was part of several 1960s San Francisco psychedelic rock bands, including the Oxford Circle, Kak, and Blue Cheer.

Yoder was born in Pasadena, California.  Oxford Circle (formed in 1966) and Kak (formed in 1968) were both formed in Yoder's hometown of Davis, California, and featured the same nucleus of members. While Oxford Circle frequently shared the stage with greats such as the Grateful Dead, Jefferson Airplane, and Janis Joplin, they did not achieve the same level of fame and never got a record deal.  In 1997, a live album, Live at the Avalon 1966 was released.  It made #6 on Record Collector'''s list of Top 50 reissues of 1997, ahead of reissues of Pink Floyd, Grateful Dead, and Santana, and also received a favorable review in Mojo.

Kak would release only one record in 1969, the eponymous Kak, which has become a collector's item.  It was reissued by Big Beat Records in 1999 as Kak-ola''.  This recording additionally contained unreleased solo work by Yoder.

Yoder performed occasionally prior to his death, aged 75 on August 7, 2021.

References

External links
 Kak biography by Richie Unterberger

1946 births
2021 deaths
Musicians from California
People from Davis, California
Blue Cheer members
Katrina Williams is an American jazz and blues singer currently living in Asheville, North Carolina. She was a finalist on America's Got Talent, where she made it through to the Las Vegas rounds. Williams also appeared on The Tonight Show with Jay Leno.

Community outreach
Kat Williams is program director for the Buncombe County Sheriff's Department. She became involved in the Boys and Girls Club of Henderson County in 2015 and joined its board of directors. In 2018 she performed as part of "A Special Evening with Elizabeth Smart: Where's There Hope, There's Healing," an effort to address sexual violence.

Personal life
Williams is in a same-sex partnership with Patrice Boudreaux and the two live in Asheville, North Carolina.

Medical issues
In 2015 Williams began having health issue that would later be diagnosed as End Stage Renal Disease (stage 5), better known as kidney failure. Williams is also diabetic. She was placed on the kidney donor list by Emory Hospital in Atlanta and received a kidney transplant.

Awards
In 2012 Williams received an Emmy Award nomination for her work on the Hands of Hope project which featured several famous vocalists. The project was headed out by recording artist and producer, David L Cook. She received the 2012 AMG Heritage Award for Female Vocalist of the Year. She won a collaborative AMG Heritage Award for her work on the video for Hands of Hope.

References

America's Got Talent contestants
American women singers
Place of birth missing (living people)
American blues singers
Living people
Musicians from Asheville, North Carolina
Year of birth missing (living people)
21st-century American women
The Smith Avenue High Bridge or the High Bridge is an inverted arch bridge that carries Minnesota State Highway 149 and Smith Avenue over the Mississippi River in Saint Paul, Minnesota, United States. It was built and opened in 1987 at a cost of $20 million. The bridge carries two lanes of street traffic over the river and is the highest bridge in St. Paul, with a deck height of  and a clearance below of .

The current bridge replaced a  iron Warren deck truss bridge constructed in 1889. In 1904 the original bridge was partially destroyed by a tornado or severe storm and the southernmost five spans had to be rebuilt. With modest alterations it served for nearly a century, but in 1977 an inspection found irreparable structural deficiencies. The Minnesota Department of Transportation enacted a weight restriction on the bridge until it was closed in 1984 and demolished in 1985. The ornamental ironwork on the replacement was built using iron from the old bridge. The first bridge had been listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1981 and was delisted in 1988.

In February 2008, City Pages, a weekly publication in the Twin Cities, published a feature about the long history of suicide at the bridge. The article included testimony of a survivor who leapt from the bridge.

The bridge closed September 2017 for a redecking project. It reopened to traffic the afternoon of November 21, 2018.

Gallery

See also
List of bridges documented by the Historic American Engineering Record in Minnesota
List of crossings of the Upper Mississippi River

References

External links

 of the previous bridge

1987 establishments in Minnesota
Bridges completed in 1895
Bridges completed in 1987
Bridges in Saint Paul, Minnesota
Bridges over the Mississippi River
Former National Register of Historic Places in Minnesota
Historic American Engineering Record in Minnesota
Open-spandrel deck arch bridges in the United States
National Register of Historic Places in Saint Paul, Minnesota
Plate girder bridges in the United States
Road bridges on the National Register of Historic Places in Minnesota
Sari Chaman (, also Romanized as Sārī Chaman; also known as Sar Chīmeh, Sar-e-Chamā, Sere-Chima, and Ser-i-Chima) is a village in Bakrabad Rural District, in the Central District of Varzaqan County, East Azerbaijan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 93, in 18 families.

References 

Towns and villages in Varzaqan County
Mine and Yours is the second album by singer-songwriter David Mead, released by RCA Records in 2001. "Mead is the consummate songwriter, much in the tradition of John Lennon and Paul McCartney or Paul Simon, creating timeless, memorable melodies that are fresh and inventive, while still ringing with a certain, inviting familiarity," wrote Brett Hartenbach in a review for AllMusic.

Track listing
All tracks written by David Mead.

"Flamin' Angel" – 4:22
"Mine and Yours" – 4:26
"Comfort" – 3:30
"Echoes of a Heart" – 4:26
"Standing Here in Front of Me" – 3:24
"No One Left to Blame" – 4:14
"Girl on the Roof" – 3:20
"Elodie" – 2:50
"What's on Your Mind" – 3:01
"What I Want to Do" – 4:16
"Venus Again" – 4:22
"Figure of Eight" – 4:36
"Only in the Movies" – 3:35
"Slow Night" (bonus track, Japan)
"Didn't I Warn You" (bonus track, Japan)

Personnel 
Dominique Durand – background vocals ("Mine and Yours" and "Elodie")
John Holbrook – Moog synthesizer ("Venus Again")
Jason Lehning – organ ("Elodie"), Wurlitzer organ and drum fills ("Venus Again")
David Mead – vocals, acoustic and electric guitars, keyboards, piano, bass ("Flamin' Angel")
Shawn Pelton – drums, percussion, programming
Jody Porter – electric guitar ("Venus Again")
Adam Schlesinger – keyboards, piano, percussion, programming, electric guitar, bass ("What I Want to Do")
Jon Skibic – electric guitars
Danny Weinkauf – bass

Production notes
Recorded by John Holbrook (Tom Dekorte and Aaron Franz, assistants) and mixed by Holbrook (tracks 1, 3, and 8-13) and Bob Clearmountain (tracks 2 and 4-7) (David Boucher, Richard Furch, and Darren Rapp, assistants). Photography by Stephanie Pfriender and David Mead and art direction by Frank Harkins.

References

David Mead (musician) albums
2001 albums
Albums produced by Adam Schlesinger
The Píritu Municipality is one of the 21 municipalities (municipios) that makes up the eastern Venezuelan state of Anzoátegui and, according to the 2011 census by the National Institute of Statistics of Venezuela, the municipality has a population of 23,248. The town of Píritu, Anzoátegui is the shire town of the Píritu Municipality.

History
The Píritu Municipality separated in 1993 from the Fernando de Peñalver Municipality.

Demographics
The Píritu Municipality, according to a 2007 population estimate by the National Institute of Statistics of Venezuela, has a population of 24,532 (up from 19,834 in 2000).  This amounts to 1.7% of the state's population.  The municipality's population density is .

Government
The mayor of the Píritu Municipality is Rita Jimenez, elected on November 23, 2008, with 47% of the vote. She replaced Antonio Barrios shortly after the elections. The municipality is divided into two parishes; Capital Píritu and San Francisco (previous to June 27, 1995, the Píritu Municipality contained only a single parish)
.

See also
Municipalities of Venezuela

References

External links
piritu-anzoategui.gob.ve 

Municipalities of Anzoategui
A universal Taylor series is a formal power series , such that for every continuous function  on , if , then there exists an increasing sequence  of positive integers such thatIn other words, the set of partial sums of  is dense (in sup-norm) in , the set of continuous functions on  that is zero at origin.

Statements and proofs 
Fekete proved that a universal Taylor series exists.

References 

Mathematical series
The 1966 Uber Cup was the fourth edition of the Uber Cup, the women's badminton team competition. The tournament took place in the 1965-66 badminton season, 17 countries competed. 
Japan won its first title in the Uber Cup, after beating defending champions United States in the Challenge Round.

Teams
5 teams from 4 regions took part in the Inter-Zone ties. As defending champion, the United States skipped the Final Round and played directly in the Challenge Round.

Panamerican zone

Australasian zone

Asian zone

European zone

Knockout stages

Qualifying round

First round

Final round

Challenge round

References

tangkis.tripod.com

Uber Cup
Uber Cup
Thomas & Uber Cup
Antonio's Breakfast is a 2006 Brixton set drama short film written and directed by Daniel Mulloy. It premiered in Sundance Film Festival and went on to win the BAFTA Award for Best Short Film.

Premise
Antonio, a young black teenager, is woken by his father's (George Irving) rasping breaths.  It soon becomes clear that the young Antonio is his paralyzed father's primary care giver. As Antonio's friends arrive Antonio is forced to choose between a life lived for his father or one in which he makes his own way. His ultimate decision is one laced with uncertainty and guilt.

Production
Mulloy held castings around the Brixton and Peckham areas of London. He spent a year work-shopping with the chosen young cast members, several of whom would appear in his later films. The story of Antonio's Breakfast is built around Mulloy's childhood experiences of growing up in Brixton.

"When writing, I have a strong sense of what needs to be communicated. I then work with the artists in rehearsals until they have made the performances their own. In Antonio’s Breakfast this meant that the young guys spent time working out what they thought would feel natural for them to say and I trusted them implicitly and went with it." Daniel Mulloy from Get Your Short Film Funded, Made and Seen by Tricia Tuttle

Reception
Antonio's Breakfast premiered at the 2006 Sundance Film Festival to international critical acclaim and in the UK it went on to win the 2006 British Academy Award.

Accolades
 premiered Sundance Film Festival 2006
 Winner 59th British Academy Film Awards Best Short Film 2006
 Winner Grand Jury Prize Aspen Shortsfest
 Winner Indianapolis
 Winner FilmFest Kansas City
 Winner Melbourne
 Winner Indianapolis
 Special Mention Jury Award Clermont-Ferrand International Short Film Festival

References

External links

Further reading 
 Making Short Films : The Complete Guide from Script to Screen - Clifford Thurlow
 Get Your Short made, Funded and Filmed: The Shooting People Shorts Directory – Tricia Tuttle

2006 films
British drama short films
BAFTA winners (films)
2006 drama films
2000s English-language films
2000s British films
John Selby Townsend (August 24, 1824 – April 23, 1892) was an American judge and politician. He was a member of the Democratic Party.

Townsend was born on August 24, 1824, in Morganfield, Kentucky to a planter and large slaveowner. When Townsend was age four, his father freed all his slaves and moved with his family to Indiana. Townsend studied at Asbury University (now DePauw University) and, subsequently, taught himself law, passing the bar exam in Monroe County, Iowa.

In 1851, Townsend was elected the county attorney of Monroe County. In 1852 he was elected to the Iowa General Assembly, sitting in the House of Representatives from December 6, 1852, to December 3, 1854. From 1853 to 1863 he served as a district court judge, before going into private practice with Theodore Bolivar Perry, who had previously read law under him. He retired in 1883.

References

1824 births
1892 deaths
Indiana Democrats
Iowa Democrats
Iowa state court judges
Kentucky Democrats
Members of the Iowa House of Representatives
People from Putnam County, Indiana
People from Albia, Iowa
People from Morganfield, Kentucky
19th-century American politicians
19th-century American judges
Braian Óscar Ojeda Rodríguez (pronounced “Bry-ahn”, born 27 June 2000) is a Paraguayan professional footballer who plays as a central midfielder for Real Salt Lake and the Paraguay national team.

Club career
Ojeda began his career with Paraguayan Primera División team Olimpia. He was promoted into senior football at the end of the 2018 campaign, appearing for his professional debut on 2 December in a 3–2 victory over Sol de América; he was substituted off at half-time. Another appearances followed a week later against 3 de Febrero, as Olimpia received their forty-second league title. He also participated in three Copa Paraguay games that year. In March 2019, Ojeda renewed his contract. In July, after not featuring in 2019, Ojeda was loaned out to Defensa y Justicia of the Argentine Primera División.

On 31 August 2021, Ojeda moved to EFL Championship side Nottingham Forest on a four-year deal for an undisclosed fee. He made his debut in a 0-0 draw against Luton Town on 23 November 2021.

On 4 August 2022, Ojeda was loaned to Major League Soccer side Real Salt Lake for the 2022–23 season. On 1 August 2023, the deal was made permanent and Ojeda joined Salt Lake on a permanent transfer.

International career
Ojeda represented Paraguay at U17 and U20 level. He appeared eight times at the 2017 South American U-17 Championship in Chile, as they qualified for the 2017 FIFA U-17 World Cup in India; where he featured against Mali, New Zealand and the United States. In 2019, Ojeda played three times at the South American U-20 Championship.

In 2020, Ojeda held representative honours with the Paraguay national under-23 squad at the 2020 CONMEBOL Pre-Olympic Tournament.

He made his debut for the senior squad on 2 September 2021 in a World Cup qualifier against Ecuador, a 0–2 away loss. He substituted Hugo Martínez in the 65th minute.

Career statistics

Honours
Olimpia
Paraguayan Primera División: 2018 Clausura

Nottingham Forest
EFL Championship play-offs: 2022

References

External links

2000 births
Living people
People from Itauguá
Sportspeople from Central Department
Paraguayan men's footballers
Paraguay men's under-20 international footballers
Paraguay men's international footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Paraguayan expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Argentina
Paraguayan expatriate sportspeople in Argentina
Paraguayan Primera División players
Argentine Primera División players
Club Olimpia footballers
Defensa y Justicia footballers
Nottingham Forest F.C. players
Real Salt Lake players
Expatriate men's footballers in England
Paraguayan expatriate sportspeople in England
Expatriate men's soccer players in the United States
Paraguayan expatriate sportspeople in the United States
Major League Soccer players
English Football League players
Bowerstown may refer to:

 Bowerstown, Indiana - community in Huntington County, Indiana
 Bowerstown, New Jersey - community in Warren County, New Jersey
 Bowerstown, New York - community in Otsego County, New York
coComment was an online service that let users keep track of their comments on any website. The service was based in Geneva, Switzerland, and founded in  by Swisscom. After a user installed the coComment bookmarklet or web browser plug-in, they could use it to track their comments and any replies to their comments on any webpage that they visit. The service had over 1.3 million users as of July 1, 2008.
coComment was switched off in .

References

External links
 Official website (archive)

Internet forums
Internet properties established in 2006
Companies based in Geneva
Internet properties disestablished in 2012
Swiss companies disestablished in 2012
Swiss companies established in 2006
Yuliya Beygelzimer and Tatiana Poutchek were the defending champions, but competed this year with different partners. Poutchek teamed up with Darya Kustova and lost in the first round to Adriana Serra Zanetti and Antonella Serra Zanetti, while Beygelzimer teamed up with Silvija Talaja and lost in semifinals to Marion Bartoli and Mara Santangelo.

Adriana Serra Zanetti and Antonella Serra Zanetti won the title by defeating Marion Bartoli and Mara Santangelo 1–6, 6–3, 6–4 in the final.

Seeds

Draw

Draw

References
 Official results archive (ITF)
 Official results archive (WTA)

Tashkent Open - Doubles
2004 Tashkent Open
Speed limits in Lebanon, unless otherwise indicated, are:
  in the city
  on rural roads
  on "major highways"

Since November 1, 2010, speed limit enforcement in Lebanon has become more stringent, and the number of tickets issued has dramatically increased.

References 

Lebanon
The Ginzburg Skyscraper or Ginzburg House was a 12-story, 67.5-meter skyscraper in Kyiv. Known as "Ukraine's first skyscraper" and Europe's tallest building before 1925 in terms of roof height, it was completed in 1912 and destroyed in 1941.

History 
The house was built between 1910–1912. It was used as a revenue house. The skyscraper had 94 flats with 500 rooms in all, the largest of which had 11 rooms, and the building had lifts by the American company Otis Worldwide. The building stood on hilly terrain and therefore had varying numbers of storeys (8-12 storeys). Because the skyscraper was well planned, the contractor was asked to build skyscrapers in Chicago, but he declined for unknown reasons.

A shopping center was located on the first floors of Ginzburg's building. The building had a tower offering a panorama of Kyiv.

In the autumn of 1913, the artist Oleksandr Murashko opened the "Art Studio of Oleksandr Murashko" on the 12th floor of the skyscraper, in which almost 100 people studied at the same time. In addition to drawing and painting, lectures were given on the history and philosophy of art. The studio existed until 1917.

In April 1918, the French Military mission of the Ukrainian People's Republic, consisting of 6 officers, was housed in this building.

It was blown up by the retreating Soviet forces in 1941 (following the German invasion of Russia).

The building was blown up by NKVD troops of the USSR on 24 September 1941, using the scorched earth tactics. In addition to this building, around 100 houses on Khreshchatyk Street and adjacent streets were blown up (This was done because the Soviet command believed that German soldiers would settle in the centre of Kyiv).  In 1953, the foundations of the building were finally demolished. 

In 1954–1961, the Moscow Hotel (since 2001, the Hotel Ukraine) was built on the site of the Ginzburg House.

The building was used in the filming of the experimental Soviet film «Man with a Movie Camera» in 1929, in which the tower and the inner courtyard of the skyscraper were shot.

Gallery

References 

Skyscrapers in Ukraine
Former buildings and structures of Kyiv
Buildings and structures completed in 1912
Buildings and structures demolished in 1941
Chris I. Christenson (1875–1943) was an American figure skater. He won the United States Figure Skating Championships in 1926 at 51 years old and he remains the oldest U.S. men's champion in history.

Chris   Christenson was born in Norway. He and his family emigrated to the United States when he was eight years old, settling first in Wisconsin and later in St. Paul, Minnesota. He  began figure skating in 1914 at age 39. He joined the Twin City Figure Skating Club (which became the Figure Skating Club of Minneapolis in 1929).  Christenson went to the national championships six times between 1920 and 1926. In 1923 he was runner-up (Silver), in 1924 he finished in third place (Bronze) and in 1926 at Boston he won first place (Gold).

Results

References

External links
 C. I. Christenson

  

1875 births
1943 deaths
American male single skaters
Sportspeople from Minnesota
Norwegian emigrants to the United States
Lilium martagon, the martagon lily or Turk's cap lily, is a Eurasian species of lily. It has a widespread native region extending from Portugal east through Europe and Asia as far east as Mongolia.

Description
It is stem-rooting, growing between  and  tall. The flower colour is typically a pink-purple, with dark spots, but is quite variable, extending from near white to near black. The flowers are scented. Numerous flowers are borne on each plant, and up to 50 can be found on vigorous plants. The green stems can be flushed with purple or red and the leaves are elliptic to inverse lanceolate, mostly in whorls, up to  long and often lightly hairy underneath.

Varieties
Numerous names have been proposed at the levels of subspecies and varieties. Only two are recognized by the World Checklist.
Lilium martagon var. martagon – from Portugal to Mongolia
Lilium martagon var. pilosiusculum Freyn – Russia, Kazakhstan, Xinjiang, Mongolia

Cultivation
Horticulturally it is in Division IX (true species). 

This plant has gained the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit. 

Lilium martagon was used in hybridising with L. hansonii at the end of the 19th century by Mrs RO Backhouse of Hereford, England.

Name
The name Turk's cap lily, also applied to a number of other species, comes from the characteristic reflexed shape of the petals. The specific epithet martagon is of uncertain origin. It has been suggested by one scholar (J.W. Redhouse (1892), that the word is of Ottoman Turkish origin, as mārtağān - a special kind of turban adopted by Sultan Muhammed. However, the word is not found in modern Turkish.

Toxicity

Cats
Lilium martagon, like many in the genus, is highly toxic to cats and ingestion often leads to fatal kidney failure; households and gardens which are visited by cats are strongly advised against keeping this plant or placing dried flowers where a cat may brush against them and become dusted with pollen which they then consume while cleaning. Suspected cases require urgent veterinary attention. Rapid treatment with activated charcoal and/or induced vomiting can reduce the amount of toxin absorbed (this is time-sensitive so in some cases vets may advise doing it at home), and large amounts of fluid by IV can reduce damage to kidneys to increase the chances of survival.

References

External links
 
 

martagon
Flora of Asia
Flora of Europe
Garden plants
Plants described in 1753
Taxa named by Carl Linnaeus