Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
La Mascara is an EP by The Blackeyed Susans released in November 1998. It peaked at No. 5 on the AIR Charts in November 1988 and No. 6 on the Australian Music Report's Alternative Singles/EP chart. Las Mascara was nominated for 'Best Single/EP (Independent)' at the 1999 Music Industry Critics Awards.

A video for "To Skin a Man" was produced and directed by Adam Kyle and Holly Shorland. The song featured in season one of the Australian television drama series, The Secret Life of Us.

Track listing 
 "To Skin a Man" (Kakulas, Snarski, Box) – 3:53
 "Oh Yeah, Oh Yeah, Oh No" (The Blackeyed Susans) – 3:01
 "Come Ride With Me" (Snarski, Blair, Luscombe) – 4:07
 "No Direction Home" (Snarski, Luscombe, Dawson) – 3:09
 "Be My Medicine" (Snarski, Kakulas) – 3:39

Personnel 
 Roberto Snarski – Vocals, acoustic guitar, electric guitar voz y guitarras acusticas y electricas
 Daniel Luscombe – Electric and acoustic guitar, choir
 Hernan Box – Keyboard and music sequencer
 Felipe Kakulas – Bass and Hammond organ
 Marcos Dawson – Drums and percussion
 Mateo Habben – Clarinet
 Adan Hutterer – Trombone

References

The Blackeyed Susans albums
1999 EPs
Albums produced by Victor Van Vugt
Robinson Army Airfield  is a military airfield at the Robinson Maneuver Training Center in Pulaski County, Arkansas, United States. The airfield is located five nautical miles (6 mi, 9 km) northwest of the central business district of Little Rock, Arkansas. It is located within the Robinson Maneuver Training Center in North Little Rock, which is home to the Arkansas National Guard.

Although most U.S. airports use the same three-letter location identifier for the FAA and IATA, this facility is assigned RBM by the FAA but has no designation from the IATA (which assigned RBM to Straubing-Wallmühle Airport in Germany).

Units 
  77th Combat Aviation Brigade
  Brigade HHC
  1st Battalion (Security & Support), 114th Aviation Regiment

Facilities 
Robinson AAF has one runway designated 4/22 with an asphalt surface measuring 5,000 by 75 feet (1,524 x 23 m).

References

External links 
 Camp Robinson / Robinson Army Airfield at GlobalSecurity.org

Airports in Arkansas
Buildings and structures in Pulaski County, Arkansas
United States Army airfields
Transportation in Pulaski County, Arkansas
Charles M. Bair (1857–1943) was an early railroading businessman who also became one of the largest sheep ranchers in the United States. He had two daughters, Alberta (1895-1993) and Marguerite (1889-1976).

Charles M. Bair was born in Stark County, Ohio. He moved to Montana Territory in 1883 to become a conductor for the Northern Pacific Railway. By 1886, Bair was working out of Helena, Montana. On Christmas Eve of that year, he married Mary Jacobs in Chicago, Illinois and brought her back to Helena, where they lived until 1891. Their first daughter, Marguerite, was born on July 1, 1889, during their stay in Helena.  In 1891, he left the railroad and Helena to become a sheep rancher near Lavina, Montana.

Bair relocated to what is now downtown Billings, Montana in 1893. Mary Bair, Charles' wife, gave birth to their youngest daughter, Alberta, at that homestead on July 15, 1895. A theater, originally named the Fox Theater, was renamed the Alberta Bair Theater in honor of Alberta in 1987.

In 1898, he sold his flock and went to Alaska, where he became a millionaire selling machinery to miners participating in the Klondike Gold Rush. Later, he returned to Montana and sheep ranching in Martinsdale. In 1910, he owned about 300,000 head of sheep and was reputed to have the largest sheep operation in North America.

Following the oil strike in 1916 at Lost Soldier Dome in Wyoming, Bair was among several entrepreneurs to travel to the region to stake an oil claim. The site he claimed grew into a small oil town that was afterward named Bairoil, Wyoming

Bair died in 1943. His family home in Martinsdale is now a museum. A trust fund was set up in his name by daughters, Marguerite and Alberta. Part of the trust is used to fund scholarships for high school graduates of Meagher and Wheatland Counties.  Bair was inducted into the Montana Cowboy Hall of Fame in 2008.

References

1857 births
1943 deaths
American railway entrepreneurs
Ranchers from Montana
American philanthropists
People from Meagher County, Montana
People from Golden Valley County, Montana
People from Stark County, Ohio
Conductor (rail)
People from Montana Territory
Sankhu or Sankhoo is a village in the Laxmangarh administrative region of the Sikar district of Rajasthan state in India. The village lies  east of Laxmangarh and  from Nawalgarh. The bordering villages and towns include Bidsar, Mirzwas, Dundlod, Kheri Radan, Churi Miyan and Balaran, Sikar.

History

Village government

Sankhu falls under Churi Miyan Panchayat. The title of leader is Sarpanch.

Village economy
About 63% of the population are engaged in farming. Village agriculture is dependent on the monsoon rains although today many farms use artesian wells for irrigation.

Climate
Sankhu has a hot summer, scanty rainfall, a chilly winter season and a general dryness of the air, except in the brief monsoon season. The average maximum and minimum temperatures are 28-30 and 15–16 degrees Celsius, respectively.

Transportation
Sankhu is connected by a two lane asphalt road to Laxmangarh, Mukandgarh and Nawalgarh. Nawalgarh Railway station  from Sankhu, which is  well connected from Jaipur, Delhi and other cities. Asphalt roads connect the village to surrounding villages and to Laxmangarh.

Camel carts and bullock carts were formerly the chief means of transportation and are being replaced by bicycles and other automobiles. Quite a few villagers walked to Nawalgarh and other surrounding places. In the rainy season, womenfolk bring grass on their heads for cows and buffaloes.

Education
The villagers claim to be fully literate while all children now attend school. However, many women remain illiterate, although literacy rates are improving. Many students of the village have obtained admission to pioneering engineering institutes as well as into medical colleges through various competitions run by the AIPMT, IIT, AIEEE etc. Besides these, other careers such as teaching, nursing, and the defense forces are also popular.

Religion
Majority of the citizenry practises Hinduism.  Jats, mali(saini), Meena, Meghwals,  Brahmins, Jangir live in the village.

Society and culture
Village society is governed solely by Hindu rituals although the younger generation has been affected by western cultural influences.

Music and entertainment
Folk songs are sung by women during weddings and on other social occasions. Menfolk sing dhamaal (traditional Holi songs). Many villagers own TVs as well as radios and satellite dishes. The sound of popular Hindi music emanating from stereos and other devices is heard from different houses during the afternoon and evening.

Games and sports
Most of the children play cricket. Some villagers also play volleyball, Chess and football. Villagers can be seen playing cards in chaupal (village common area).

Festivals
Villagers celebrate all major Hindu festivals. Some of the major festivals are Holi, Deepawali, Makar Sankranti, Raksha Bandhan, Sawan, Teej, and Gauga Peer, Gangaur.

Location

Religious places
 Sankhu Hanuman Mandir
 Gogamedi Mandir

References

External links
 List of Sarpanch elected in 2010
 List of villages and Panchayat Samiti in Rajasthan
 Official website of Sikar District

Villages in Sikar district
Mehrshahr () is a wealthy and luxury area located south-west of Karaj city in Alborz province, Iran.

History 
In 1960s the area was mostly made up of large apple orchards which was designed and built by Ali Saroukhani and owned by the members of the Pahlavi dynasty. They built the Pearl Palace (Persian: kakh-e Morvarid), and a small set of scattered large villas. The area was not open to the public. After a decade the number of these houses increased and the area was reshaped into a town. The area was designed by Taliesin Associated Architects (Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation). 

Since 1979, when Pahlavi family left Iran after the Islamic Revolution, the area has been opened for public residency and became more populated. The old areas are now recognized as Phases One, Two and Three, which are around the Shahrdari boulevard. The Pearl Palace is placed in phase 3. Many other new towns like Kianmehr, as well as Phase Four and Phase Five have also been built around this area.

References

Karaj
Jaron Trevor Semper (born 7 June 1970) is a former West Indian cricketer. Semper was a right-handed batsman who bowled both right-arm off break and right-arm medium pace. He was born on Montserrat.

In 2003, Semper played club cricket in England for Harlow Cricket Club, while in 2005 he played for Woodford Wells Cricket Club. In 2006, Montserrat were invited to take part in the 2006 Stanford 20/20, whose matches held official Twenty20 status. Semper made his Twenty20 debut for Montserrat in their first-round match against Guyana, with their first-class opponents winning the match by 8 wickets. Semper scored 7 runs with the bat, before he was dismissed by Andre Percival. In Guyana's innings, he took the wicket of Ramnaresh Sarwan to finish with figures of 1/22 from four overs.

Following this appearance for Montserrat, he continued to play club cricket in England for Woodford Wells later in the 2006 English summer. In January 2008, Montserrat were invited to part in the 2008 Stanford 20/20, where Semper made two further Twenty20 appearances, in a preliminary round match against the Turks and Caicos Islands and in a first round match against Nevis. Against the Turks and Caicos Islands, he took the wicket of Errion Charles, finishing with figures of 2/10 from four overs. He wasn't required to bat in Montserrat's nine wicket victory. Against Nevis, he bowled two expensive overs which conceded 30 runs without a wicket. In Montserrat's unsuccessful chase of 185, he top scored with 35, before being run out by Akito Willett. In 2010, he played one club match in England for North Middlesex Cricket Club.

References

External links
Trevor Semper at ESPNcricinfo
Trevor Semper at CricketArchive

1970 births
Living people
Montserratian cricketers
The World Made Straight is a 2006 novel by Ron Rash.

Plot
In 1970s western North Carolina, a young man stumbles across a grove of marijuana, sees an opportunity to make some easy money, and steps into the jaws of a bear trap. He is discovered by the ruthless farmer who set the trap to protect his plants, and begins his struggle with the evils of his community's present as well as those of its history.  Before long, he has moved out of his parents' home to live with a onetime schoolteacher who now lives in a trailer outside town, deals a few drugs, and studies journals from the American Civil War.  Their fates become entwined as the community's terrible past and corrupt present lead to a violent reckoning with the marijuana farmer and with a Civil War massacre that continues to divide an Appalachian community.

Characters
Travis Shelton, 17 years old, high school dropout discouraged from bettering himself by his tobacco farmer father.
Leonard Shuler, a former schoolteacher, now small-time drug dealer, whose career was ended by a vindictive student.
Carlton Toomey, a ruthless and wily farmer and drug dealer.
Dena, once a pretty young woman, who has become a heavy drug user.

Release details
2006, USA, Henry Holt , Pub date April 2006, Hardcover

Film adaptation
The novel was adapted into a feature film, with a screenplay by Shane Danielsen. Jeremy Irvine starred as Travis, and Noah Wyle played his mentor Leonard. Adelaide Clemens, Minka Kelly, Steve Earle and Haley Joel Osment were also among the cast. Michael Wrenn and Todd J. Labarowski produced, and producer David Burris made his directorial debut. The film was shot in North Carolina and was released in January 2015. It received mixed reviews.

References

External links
 Book information on the publisher's website
 

2006 American novels
American novels adapted into films
Novels set in North Carolina
Henry Holt and Company books
English-language novels
Lars Kristofer Åström is a Swedish singer-songwriter. He is also the lead singer of the band Fireside.

Discography

Albums 
 1998 - Go, Went, Gone
 2001 - Leaving Songs
 2001 - Northern Blues
 2004 - Loupita
 2005 - So Much for Staying Alive
 2007 - RainawayTown
 2009 - Sinkadus
 2011 - From Eagle to Sparrow
 2013 - An Introduction To (collection of previously released songs)
 2015 - The Story Of A Heart's Decay
 2015 - Göteborg String Session (Live Album)
 2018 - Quadrilogy (Collection of the 4 EP:s, Dead End, There For, Black Valley & Hold On Lioness)
 2020 - Hard Times

EPs 

 2003 - Dead End EP
 2003 - Plastered Confessions
 2004 - There For EP
 2006 - Black Valley EP
 2009 - When Her Eyes Turn Blue EP
 2016 - Pipe Dream EP
 2018 - Hold On Lioness EP

Other 

 2005 - The Thorskogs Sessions (Released as an extra CD with limited edition version of "So Much For Staying Alive")

Singles 

 1999 - "Poor Young Man's Heart"
 2001 - "What I Came Here For/Leaving Song"
 2002 - "Connected"
 2002 - "All Lovers Hell"
 2004 - "The Wild"
 2005 - "The Good You Bring/Walpurgis Night"
 2007 - "Just A Little Insane"
 2009 - "Twentyseven"
 2009 - Kristofer Åström/All Fox (Split with All Fox. Åström contributed with the song "Twentyseven")

Compilations 
 2002 - Not One Light Red: A Desert Extended (The song "All Lover's Hell (Confined)")
 2003 - Startracks (The songs "One Good Moment" & "8 Long Years")
 2004 - Money Talks (The song "Twinreceiver")
 2004 - Picknick (The songs "Idiot Talk" & "Cardiac")
 2006 - If We Were Oceans (The songs "She Came With a Friend of Mine" & "Just Like Me")
 2006 - Påtalåtar (The song "Vällingklockan")
 2006 - Oh No... It's Christmas (The song "I Saw Mommy Kissing Santa Claus")
 2007 - Souvenir desde Umeå (The song "Conjure Me")
 2007 - Poem, ballader och lite blues – Återbesöket (The song "Blues för Inga-Maj")

External links 
 Kristofer Åström official site
 Video Interview: What is really important to you?
 Startracks

References 

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Swedish male singer-songwriters
Swedish singer-songwriters
"Remember Me with Love" is a song by Cuban-American singer and songwriter Gloria Estefan. It was released in May 1991 in the United Kingdom only as the third official single from her second album, Into the Light (1991). The US saw "Can't Forget You" as the third official single from the album, whereas "Nayib’s Song (I Am Here for You)" was released in some European markets as the third official single from the aforementioned album. "Remember Me with Love" was a moderate hit in the UK, reaching the top 30 and was promoted with a music video featuring a live performance by Estefan at a concert in the Netherlands.

Critical reception
In an 2021 retrospective review, Matthew Hocter from Albumism noted that "Remember Me with Love" is "a love song clearly dedicated to her husband. Stripped back, melancholic and raw, it is an extra layer of gratitude within an already grateful album. Beautiful." Bill Wyman from Entertainment Weekly wrote that the song is "distinctive", "simple, plaintive, and unpretentious." David Quantick from NME described it as "wisting".

Official versions
Original versions
 Album version  — 4:36
 Single edit — 3:58

Charts

Track listings and formats

References

External links

1991 singles
Gloria Estefan songs
Songs written by Gloria Estefan
1990 songs
1991 songs
Epic Records singles
James Robert Obradovich (born January 7, 1953 in Los Angeles, California) is a former professional American football tight end in the National Football League for the New York Giants, San Francisco 49ers, and Tampa Bay Buccaneers. His 80 career tackles on kickoff coverage are the most in Buccaneer history.

College career
Obradovich played college football for the Trojans of the University of Southern California and was drafted in the seventh round of the 1975 NFL Draft.

References

1953 births
Living people
Players of American football from Los Angeles
American football tight ends
New York Giants players
San Francisco 49ers players
Tampa Bay Buccaneers players
USC Trojans football players
Call for Music is an old-time radio program in the United States. It was broadcast on CBS February 13 – April 16, 1948, and on NBC April 20 – June 29, 1948. The title was adapted from the sponsor's signature radio tag, "Call for Philip Morris."

Personnel 
Dinah Shore starred in the program, which featured a guest star each week. Other regulars on the show were singer/songwriter Johnny Mercer, Harry James and his orchestra, and the Harry Zimmerman Chorus. Jack Rourke was the announcer for the NBC version, and John Holbrook had that role when the program was on CBS. Directors were Jerry Lawrence. Robert Lee, and Bill Brennan; writers were Lawrence, Lee, and Robert Smith.

Format 
Originating in Hollywood, California, Call for Music initially highlighted top tunes of the week in each episode (much like the long-running Your Hit Parade) with the musical numbers selected according to the program's own ranking criteria. Glenn T. Eskew described the structure of the show in his book, Johnny Mercer: Southern Songwriter for the World:A typical program began with Shore, Mercer, and James playing an arrangement of a hit song, such as "Put 'em in a Box," "Manana," or "Bride and Groom Polka." Then each artist individually sang a number. Philip Morris bracketed the show's opening and closing with its advertising image of the bellboy selling cigarettes in the lobby by having Johnny Roventini sing out in a high-pitched and perfect B flat with an annoying twang, "Call for Philip Moooooooorreeeeees." The announcer Jack Rourke read commercials at both ends and in the middle of the show that often extolled the brand as being recommended by "imminent nose and throat specialists" for fighting "cigarette hangover" and sore throats.

Eskew noted that during the program's time on the air, the focus shifted from top tunes to Broadway medleys to various "popular songs of the day".

Financial problems 
Call for Music ended after its sponsor decided to reduce the budget for the show's next season. An article in the June 19, 1948, issue of the trade publication Billboard reported that Philip Morris "is set on slashing costs from $11,000 to $8,000 ... feeling that current ratings don't justify the high-priced offering." The article added that the budget reduction would mean a lower salary for Shore, elimination of James and his orchestra, and the likely dropping of Mercer.

References

External links

Log
 Call for Music log from Jerry Haendiges Vintage Radio Logs

Streaming
 Call for Music episodes from Old Time Radio Researchers Group Library

1948 radio programme debuts
1948 radio programme endings
CBS Radio programs
NBC radio programs
Sekolah Menengah Kebangsaan Datuk Peter Mojuntin (English: Datuk Peter Mojuntin National Secondary School; commonly known as SMK Datuk Peter Mojuntin or SMKDPM) is one of the secondary schools in Sabah which is located at Penampang, Kota Kinabalu, Malaysia. It is close to Sabah's Capital, Kota Kinabalu.

Named after Datuk Peter Joinud Mojuntin, State Minister of Municipal Administration, who was killed in 1976 among with other Sabahan politicians, SMK Datuk Peter Mojuntin, State Sports School and ‘Lestari’ School is a suburban school located 15 km from Kota Kinabalu City. The school is named after the late Datuk Peter Mojuntin, a politician from Sabah.  The school was officially opened on 27 February 1979 by the then Education Minister Dato’ (now Tun) Musa Hitam.

History

The school has 99 teachers, 15 non-teaching staff and 1365 students under the leadership of the principal, Pn. Nuraini Fauziah Derin and the majority of the students are from Kadazandusun ethnic who come from the remote areas of Penampang district like Buayan, Terian, and Longkogungan as well as nearby villages within the school area such as Hungab, Babah/Bunduon, Hubah, Sukod (Suok/Kodundungan/Digot), Terawi, Guunsing and many more within the Penampang region (from all villages on both halves of Penampang, Donggongon and Putatan, which are the nearest towns to this school).

SMKDPM has 3 central units - E-Management, Recreational School and Resource Centre Across School.

The E-Management is implemented to achieve a systematic management. The Information System used is the Students Information System, Discipline, Co-curricular, Fees, Attendance, NILAM, Audio Visual Aids, Information System for Malaysian Certificate  of Education, Malaysian Higher certificate of education and Lower Secondary assessment (SPM, STPM and PMR (abolished; now PT3; also abolished)), Automation for the Resource Centre, Salary, Timetable and School Assessment System

Activities conducted by the Resource Centre of the school are:
 Focus Exhibition by every class.
 Mini library in each class.
 Corridors of information and knowledge.

The school building was repainted in stages which started in the year 2002 with the help and co-operation of the YB, community and the education department. A few buildings were erected namely the Open Hall, Squash Court, Hostel Dining Hall, Computer laboratory, the Grooming Room and the Rekacipta (Invention) Studio.

Schools in Sabah
Secondary schools in Malaysia
The Minister of Foreign Affairs of the Independent State of Samoa () is a cabinet minister in charge of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Samoa, responsible for conducting foreign relations of the country.

The incumbent Minister of Foreign Affairs is Fiamē Naomi Mataʻafa, who has served since 2021.

Description of the office
Like other ministers, the Foreign Minister is formally appointed by the O le Ao o le Malo (Head of State) on the nomination of the Prime Minister, and is responsible to both the Prime Minister and the Legislative Assembly. The position may be held independently, or in conjunction with other ministerial responsibilities. From time to time, the Prime Minister has simultaneously served as Foreign Minister.

List of ministers
Political parties

Other factions

The following is a list of foreign ministers of Samoa since the establishment of the office in 1976:

Notes

References

Politics of Samoa
Government of Samoa
Samoa
 
1976 establishments in Samoa
Foreign Minister
Lists of Samoan people