Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
More Rain is the eighth studio album by American singer-songwriter M. Ward. The album was released on March 4, 2016, on Merge Records and Bella Union. More Rain is Ward's first solo album since 2012's A Wasteland Companion, having released Volume Three and Classics with Zooey Deschanel as She & Him in the interim as well as recording and producing other artists.

Background 
Ward began working on More Rain in 2012, initially experimenting with layering his own vocals to create a doo-wop record. After collaborating with other artists on the record like Peter Buck, k.d. lang, and Neko Case, the sound of the album went in a different direction, described as “true gotta-stay-indoors, rainy-season record that looks upwards through the weather while reflecting on his past.”

Critical reception 

More Rain received a weighted average score of 72 out of 100, based on eleven critical reviews, by review aggregator Metacritic, indicating "generally favorable reviews." A review in the April 2016 issue of Uncut said, "The lack of ironic twists is both slightly unsettling and hugely refreshing," and David Harvey of Record Collector called the album "a dreamy deluge." Andrew Gordon of The Skinny said the album is "decisively easygoing," after saying, "If you’re scanning these pages for a record your granny might be into, this is the one." Dean Van Nguyen of Consequence of Sound gave the album a D+, or a 33 out of 100 according to Metacritic, stating that, "All the expected points have been hit on More Rain, but the record comes off as slack and slapdash."

Track listing 
All songs written by M. Ward except "You're So Good to Me" written by Brian Wilson

Personnel
 M. Ward – vocals, guitar, mandolin, keyboards
 Mike Coykendall – bass, guitar, percussion
 Joey Spampinato – bass
 Mark Powers – drums, percussion
 Scott McPherson – drums, percussion
 Mike Mogis – mandolin, pedal steel, Moog synthesizer
 Nathaniel Walcott – flugelhorn
 Paul Brainard – pedal steel, trumpet
 Peter Buck – guitar, mandolin
 Scott McCaughey – bass, guitar, organ
 Susan Sanchez – backing vocals
 The Secret Sisters – backing vocals
 k.d. lang – backing vocals
 Neko Case – backing vocals

Charts

References

External links 
 M. Ward's official homepage
 More Rain on Merge Records

M. Ward albums
2016 albums
Rakotoarisoa is a Malagasy surname.

People
 Tisbite Rakotoarisoa (born 1951), Malagasy Olympic middle-distance runner
 Andrianirina Marie Bruno Rakotoarisoa, Malagasy politician
 Baggio Rakotoarisoa (born 1996), Malagasy international footballer

Malagasy-language surnames
Surnames of Malagasy origin
2gether  may refer to:

 2gether (band), an American fictional boy band, and associated TV film and series
 2gether (2gether album), the band's first studio album
 2gether: Again, 2000 album by 2gether
 2gether: The Series (American TV series), 2000 American sitcom
 2gether (Warren Vaché and Bill Charlap album), 2001
 2gether (CNBLUE album), 2015 album
 "2gether" (song), by Roger Sanchez and Far East Movement, 2011
 "2gether", a song by the New Power Generation from their 1993 album Goldnigga
 "2Gether (Enterlude)", a song by Steve Lacy from his 2022 album Gemini Rights
 2gether NHS Foundation Trust
2gether: The Series, a 2020 Thai television series
 Still 2gether, a 2020 Thai television series and sequel
 2gether: The Movie, a 2021 Thai film

See also
Together (disambiguation)
Edward Walker (born 1970) is a Republican member of the Montana Legislature.  He was elected for Senate District 29, representing Billings, Montana, in 2010.  Walker received a Bachelor's in Economics from Montana State University and a Master's in Public Policy from the University of Denver.

References

External links
 Home page

Living people
Republican Party Montana state senators
Politicians from Billings, Montana
Montana State University alumni
University of Denver alumni
1969 births
Nogometni klub Zagora Unešić (), commonly referred to as NK Zagora Unešić or simply Zagora Unešić, is a Croatian football club based in Unešić. They currently play in the Croatian Third Football League.

The club has 400 members, in spite of being from a village of only 1500 people.

History
NK Zagora was founded in 1948.

One of the club's most significant moments came in its cup runs in 2007–08. Zagora won the 2007 County Cup, in which scorer Ivo Šupe was given a lamb for his efforts. The county cup qualified them for the national cup, where Zagora made a run to the quarterfinal. Šupe, a postman, would score twice in Zagora's 7–2 two-legged quarterfinal loss against Dinamo Zagreb. Šupe would clarify that Zagora "did not play for lambs."

Honours
Croatian football league system
1. ŽNL (2): 2003–04, 2016–17
County Cup (10): 1995–96, 1997–98, 2006–07, 2007–08, 2009–10, 2012–13, 2014–15, 2015–16, 2016–17

Current squad

References

External links 
Official website

Football clubs in Croatia
Football clubs in Šibenik-Knin County
Association football clubs established in 1948
1948 establishments in Croatia
Verticordia serotina is a flowering plant in the myrtle family, Myrtaceae and is endemic to the north-west of Western Australia. It is a shrub with egg-shaped leaves and bright pink flowers with long, curved styles in spring.

Description
Verticordia serotina is a shrub with a single main branch and many side-branches and which usually grows to a height of . The leaves are elliptic, egg-shaped or almost round and  long.

The flowers are scented and arranged in spike-like groups near the ends of the branches, each flower on a spreading stalk  long. The floral cup is top-shaped,  long, rough, glabrous and has curved green appendages. The sepals are  long, spreading, deep pink with 12 or 13 feathery lobes. The petals are a similar colour to the petals,  long, with pointed lobes around its edge. The style is  long, curved and hairy on one side. Flowering time is from August to September, sometimes later.

Taxonomy and naming
Verticordia serotina was first formally described by Alex George in 1991 from a specimen he collected near Exmouth and the description was published in Nuytsia. The specific epithet (serotina) is a Latin words meaning "happening late" referring to the later flowering of this species compared to the closely related V. forrestii.

George placed this species in subgenus Eperephes, section Pennuligera along with V. comosa, V. chrysostachys, V. lepidophylla, V. aereiflora, V. dichroma, V. x eurardyensis, V. muelleriana, V. argentea, V. albida, V. fragrans, V. venusta, V. forrestii, V. oculata, V. etheliana and V. grandis.

Distribution and habitat
This verticordia usually grows in deep sand in heath and shrubland. It occurs in the Cape Range National Park and nearby stations in the Carnarvon biogeographic region.

Conservation
Verticordia serotina is classified as "Priority Two" by the Western Australian Government Department of Parks and Wildlife, meaning that it is poorly known and known from only one or a few locations.

Use in horticulture
Verticordia serotina has only been successfully cultivated in Kings Park Botanic Garden. It has been propagated from cuttings and by grafting onto Chamelaucium uncinatum rootstock.

References

serotina
Rosids of Western Australia
Eudicots of Western Australia
Plants described in 1991
This is a list of television broadcasters which provide coverage of the EuroLeague, European professional basketball's top-tier level continental-wide competition.

Broadcasters

See also 

 List of EuroCup broadcasters

External links
TV Broadcasters at euroleague.net

References 

EuroLeague
EuroLeague
Basketball on television
Janet Hurst (born c. 1947) is a British microbiologist, editor and science educator. She worked for the Society for General Microbiology (now the Microbiology Society) for  twenty years (1990–2010), including as managing editor of its magazine Microbiology Today (1997–2010) and deputy chief executive officer. On her retirement, she was elected an honorary member of the society.

Career
Born in around 1947, she was raised in Derbyshire,  and attended the University of Nottingham, gaining BSc, MSc and MA degrees in biochemistry and microbiology. Hurst then worked in the food industry before joining the Society for General Microbiology (SGM) in 1990, initially in the role of professional affairs assistant. Soon after joining, she started to write for the society's quarterly magazine, SGM Quarterly, and was appointed its managing editor in 1997; in 2000 the magazine was renamed Microbiology Today. She developed the society's educational initiatives, and oversaw the membership and meeting departments, organising more than fifty microbiology conferences and other events during her career. At her retirement in May 2010, she was the SGM's deputy chief executive officer, and her role was replaced by three separate new positions.

From 1991 until at least 2008 she was additionally secretary of the Microbiology in Schools Advisory Committee (MiSAC). As part of a collaboration between the SGM and MiSAC, in 2002, Hurst co-edited a teaching resource on microbiological experiments for British secondary schools with John Grainger from the University of Reading, as well as co-editing Basic Practical Microbiology: A Manual (2001; with Grainger and Dariel Burdass).

In 2010 Hurst was elected an honorary member of the SGM, an accolade for "distinguished microbiologists who have made a significant contribution to the science"; her profile states that her educational work in the field of microbiology had "a national and international impact."

Personal life
She married Mike Hurst soon after her degree; they have two children. Since her retirement, she has been active in local groups in the parish of Goring-on-Thames, South Oxfordshire, including the Britain in Bloom committee and the local history society, for which she was awarded freedom of the village in April 2020.

Publications
Dariel Anne Burdass, Janet Hurst (ed.). The Good, the Bad and the Ugly: Microbes (Society for General Microbiology; 2009)
John Grainger, Janet Hurst (eds). Practical Microbiology for Secondary Schools (Society for General Microbiology; 2002)
John Grainger, Janet Hurst, Dariel Burdass (eds). Basic Practical Microbiology: A Manual (Society for General Microbiology; 2001)

References

Living people
Year of birth uncertain
English microbiologists
Women microbiologists
Science communicators
Alumni of the University of Nottingham
Year of birth missing (living people)
John William Dunlop (April 23, 1874 – April 7, 1957) was an American football player and coach. He served as the fifth head football coach at Boston College, coaching four seasons between 1897 and 1901 and compiling a record of 16–16–2. Boston College did not field a football team in 1900.

In 1922, Dunlop was residing in Boston, working as a real estate, mortgage and insurance broker. He was married to Alice Lillian Hall, whom he wed on October 25, 1899, and had two children, Lydia and John William, Jr.. He later entered in a partnership with Stephen W. Sleeper, a fellow Harvard alumnus, to form the real estate firm Sleeper & Dunlop.

He died at Westborough, Massachusetts in 1957.

Head coaching record

See also
 List of college football head coaches with non-consecutive tenure

References

1874 births
1957 deaths
19th-century players of American football
American football halfbacks
Boston College Eagles football coaches
Harvard Crimson football players
Players of American football from Cambridge, Massachusetts
NITF may refer to:
 National Imagery Transmission Format
 News Industry Text Format
Isabella Smiley Davis Spurlock (January 21, 1843 – October 14, 1906) was a philanthropist.

Early life
Isabella Smiley Davis Spurlock was born in Nodaway County, Missouri, on January 21, 1843. Her father, William H Davis (1814-1875), was a descendant of Jefferson Davis and was born in Tennessee. Her mother's name was Sarah Elizabeth Windham/Windom (1814-1877), and she belonged to a good family. Davis's child-life was one of care and responsibility, instead of play and pastime.

Career
Isabella S. Davis Spurlock's first public work was in the interest of foreign missions, organizing societies. During the temperance crusade she was one of the leaders who was active in promoting its ideals. She twice represented the society in national conventions and was State superintendent of mothers' and social purity meetings. She was often a member of committees appointed to confer with important people.

In the spring of 1882, she was disabled physically, so that she was obliged to give up all public work, and a year of intense pain followed. She believed prayers of herself and friends cured her and that she received the command to, "Go to Utah, and visit the sick and imprisoned." She followed the call and spent two years among the women of Utah. While there, she assisted in opening a day nursery, where Mormon wives could leave their children while they were at work. She led in the movement to organize a Christian association, formed of the women of all denominations, for the assistance of the helpless women of Mormon faith.

In 1886 she was made trustee of an orphan's home on a farm in the West. Finally, she persuaded the national executive committee of the Women's Home Missionary Society to adopt the movement, and in 1891 she and her husband were appointed to the superintendency of that work, the Mothers' Jewels' Home, near York, Nebraska.

Personal life
On November 1 of 1860, she married Burwell Spurlock (1835-1931), of Virginia, who belonged to one of the prominent families of the South, eminent in political and church work. They lived in Plattsmouth, Nebraska. Her husband WAS connected with the church officially, aided in establishing the Methodist Episcopal Church in the new West.

She had two sons, William Wesley Spurlock (1863-1864), who died in infancy, and George Marquis Spurlock (1866-1949), who graduated with the law class of 1892 from De Pauw University, Greencastle, Indiana.

She died on October 14, 1906, and is buried at Greenwood Cemetery, York, Nebraska.

References

1843 births
1906 deaths
19th-century American philanthropists
Wikipedia articles incorporating text from A Woman of the Century
Gregory Howard may refer to:

 Gregory M. Howard, American pastor and professor of religious studies
 Gregory Allen Howard (1962–2023), American screenwriter
 Greg Howard (musician) (1964–2023), American musician
 Greg Howard (basketball) (born 1948), American basketball player
 Greg Howard (politician), American politician in Connecticut
Jacobs Creek is a  long 2nd order tributary to the Monongahela River in Fayette County, Pennsylvania.

Course
Jacobs Creek rises about 1.5 miles northwest of Shoaf, Pennsylvania, and then flows southwest to join the Monongahela River at Martin.

Watershed
Jacobs Creek drains  of area, receives about 42.9 in/year of precipitation, has a wetness index of 340.19, and is about 58% forested.

See also
List of rivers of Pennsylvania

References

Rivers of Pennsylvania
Rivers of Fayette County, Pennsylvania
Allegheny Plateau
N-acetylglutamate synthetase may refer to:
 Amino-acid N-acetyltransferase
 Glutamate N-acetyltransferase
 Urea cycle
Android XIII may refer to:

 Android 13, the thirteenth major release of the Android mobile operating system
 Dragon Ball Z: Super Android 13!, the seventh Dragon Ball Z film

See also 
 Android (operating system)
 Dragon Ball Z
The 2011–12 season of Olympique Lyonnais was the club's 53rd season in Ligue 1. After a third-place finish last season, the club played in the UEFA Champions League for the 12th consecutive season.

News
At the end of the 2010–11 season, fans had become dissatisfied with then manager Claude Puel, despite the club managing to finish in third place, synonymous with qualification to the UEFA Champions League Play-off round. However, due to poor results and a falling out with the club's hierarchy, he was sacked. He was replaced by former technical coach Rémi Garde, who announced his intentions to compete for the league title.

On 17 June, Lyon announced the departure of midfielder Jérémy Toulalan to Málaga for €10 million.

During pre-season training, Yoann Gourcuff suffered another injury blow, this time to his left ankle, which required an operation keeping him out for at least a month.

On 16 July, Brazilian midfielder Ederson was injured to the right knee during a pre-season match against Racing Genk after a collision with teammate Dejan Lovren.

On 12 August Lyon announce the signing of Burkina Faso international defender Bakary Koné from Guingamp for €2 million.

On 27 August, during a match against Montpellier, forward Lisandro López injured his ankle. It was originally feared that he had broken his ankle, as the striker believed he had heard a crack, but scans later allayed these fears. Nevertheless, the Argentine will be out for several weeks.

On 30 August Lyon signed defender Mouhamadou Dabo from Sevilla for a modest €1 million that could rise to €1.8 million if certain playing criteria are met.

On summer transfer deadline day, Lyon announced the sale of Bosnian international midfielder Miralem Pjanić to Roma for €11 million, and the arrival of midfielder Gueïda Fofana from Le Havre for €1.8 million, possibly rising to €2.6 million.

On 28 September, the club announced that Michel Bastos had signed a two-year contract extension keeping him at the club until 2015.

On 30 March, the club issued a press release confirming that forward Alexandre Lacazette had signed a contract extension until 2016, and that defender Samuel Umtiti had signed his first professional contract at the club. The latter deal comes after the young central defender's successful promotion into the club's first team in recent months.

Transfers

Summer in

Total spending:  €4.8 million

Summer out

Total income:  €21 million

Winter in

Winter out

Squad information

Club

Coaching staff

Other information

Pre-season

Competitions

Ligue 1

League table

Results summary

Results by round

Matches

Last updated: 20 May 2012 Source: Ligue 1

Coupe de France

Coupe de la Ligue

UEFA Champions League

Play-off round

Group D

Knockout phase

Round of 16

Squad statistics

Appearances and goals
Last updated on 5 June 2012.

|-
|colspan="14"|Players sold/loaned after the start of the season:

|}

References

Olympique Lyonnais seasons
Lyon
Lyon
Fatty Gets a Stylist is the first and only album by Australian band Fatty Gets a Stylist, composed of singer-songwriter Kate Miller-Heidke and her husband and songwriting partner Keir Nuttall. The album was released on 1 July 2011 and peaked at number 90 on the ARIA Albums Chart. In the US it was titled Liberty Bell and released as Miller-Heidke's third solo album. It was released in October 2011 and yielded two singles, "Are You Ready?", which achieved popularity after its use in a New York Lottery campaign and on advertisements for the Seven Network in Australia, and "Holloway Park".

Track listing

Charts

Release history

References

2011 albums
Kate Miller-Heidke albums
The Black Star Passes is a fixup of science fiction short stories by American author John W. Campbell Jr. It was first published in 1953 by Fantasy Press in an edition of 2,951 copies.  The book is the first in Campbell's Arcot, Morey and Wade series, and is followed by the novels Islands of Space and Invaders from the Infinite.  The stories originally appeared in the magazines Amazing Stories and Amazing Stories Quarterly, and were "extensively edited" for book publication, with Campbell's approval, by Lloyd Arthur Eshbach.

Galaxy reviewer Groff Conklin described the stories as "three creaking classics . . . fun to read, [but] rococo antiques [without] believable characters, human relations, even logical plots." Boucher and McComas dismissed the book as "a hopelessly outdated set of novelets . . . of concern only to those who wish to observe the awkward larval stage of a major figure in science fiction." P. Schuyler Miller described the stories as "old-fashioned fun which [Campbell] no longer takes any more seriously than you need to."

The anthology has been described as representing a more "mainline" (classic science-fiction) treatment of Venus, compared to the planetary romance genre, in which it featured prominently at that time.

Contents
 Introduction
 "Piracy Preferred"
 "Solarite"
 "The Black Star Passes"

References

Sources

External links
 
 Project Gutenberg
 
 Podiobooks.com audio

1953 short story collections
Science fiction short story collections
Fantasy Press books
Alex George (born March 1949) is a Scottish former professional motorcycle road racer. He competed in the Grand Prix world championships in 1970 and then from 1973 to 1979. George was a street circuit specialist and was a three-time winner at the Isle of Man TT. His best year in world championship competition came in 1975 when he finished in seventh place in the 500 cc Grand Prix world championship.

Born in Glasgow, George finished tenth in the 500 class in 1973. During the 1975 500cc world championship, he scored podium results with a third place behind Phil Read and Giacomo Agostini at the 500cc Czechoslovak Grand Prix and a third place behind Dieter Braun and Pentti Korhonen at the 350 cc Dutch TT. His third place in the 1977 500 cc Austrian Grand Prix came about as a result of some riders boycotting the race, following an accident in the earlier 350 cc race. Riders in the 500 cc category then organised a boycott of their race which led to only 14 competitors taking part. He teamed up with Jean-Claude Chemarin on the Honda France team to win the 1976 Bol d'Or 24-hour endurance race. He also competed in the Formula 750 Class on a Yamaha TZ750.

His most memorable victory at the Isle of Man TT came in 1979, when he beat pre-race favourite Mike Hailwood who had successfully returned to motorcycle racing at the 1978 Isle of Man TT  after a short time in Formula 1 Grand Prix car racing. Serious injuries sustained while competing in the 1982 Isle of Man TT ended his competitive career.

George was President of the TT Riders Association during 2017.

References 

1949 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Glasgow
Scottish motorcycle racers
250cc World Championship riders
350cc World Championship riders
500cc World Championship riders
Isle of Man TT riders