Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Clifton Burton "Coo Coo" Marlin (January 3, 1932 – August 14, 2005) was a NASCAR Winston Cup driver who spent 14 years in the series.

Local track history
Marlin earned a name for himself at the short tracks in Tennessee and Alabama, running against Red Farmer, Bobby Allison, and Donnie Allison. He was a four-time track champion at Nashville Speedway USA (now Music City Motorplex).

Marlin was a speedway favorite with a lot of kids during the 1960s. He drove a fire-engine red 1964 Chevrolet Impala, No. 711, and was the first real "hero" to many youngsters. During this time, he and his racing "nemesis," Charlie Binkley No. 125, continuously thrilled audiences with their often tense finishes. Marlin was always available for photos and autographs in the pits after a race. His brother, Jack Marlin, was also a crowd favorite.

Grand National and Winston Cup career
Marlin advanced to part-time rides on the NASCAR Grand National circuit, starting with one race in 1966 and three in 1967. He ran more of the schedule as the series changed from Grand National to Winston Cup, but he never competed in more than 23 races in any season. He never won a race in his 165 Winston Cup starts from 1966 to 1980, but he had nine top 5 and 51 top 10 finishes, with many of those starts in a car numbered 14.  However, in 1973, Marlin won a non points race, with one of the Duel races at Daytona that year.

Death
Marlin died in his hometown of Columbia, Tennessee, on August 14, 2005, of lung cancer at the age of 73.

Son's use of number 14 as memorial

Shortly after Marlin's death, his son Sterling was in negotiations with MB2 Motorsports to drive the team's second car for 2006. The team was unable to retain the No. 10 (which was to be used by Evernham Motorsports for 2006), so MB2 was looking for a new number. A still-grieving Sterling found the No. 14 available (ppc Racing's defunct Nextel Cup team had been the last to use it) and had MB2 request the No. 14, which was granted. It was run to honor his father during his year and a half with the team until his unexpected release from Ginn Racing mid-way through the 2007 season, after the team merged with Dale Earnhardt, Inc. The No. 14 is now run by Chase Briscoe, his owner and former driver Tony Stewart who chose the number for his own race team in honor of AJ Foyt, a childhood hero of his.

Motorsports career results

NASCAR
(key) (Bold – Pole position awarded by qualifying time. Italics – Pole position earned by points standings or practice time. * – Most laps led.)

Grand National Series

Winston Cup Series

Daytona 500

References

External links 
ESPN Obituary

1932 births
2005 deaths
Deaths from lung cancer
NASCAR drivers
People from Columbia, Tennessee
Sportspeople from the Nashville metropolitan area
Deaths from cancer in Tennessee
Racing drivers from Tennessee
Edda Adler de Graschinsky (b. 9 August 1937) is an Argentine chemist and biologist. She is a senior research of the National Scientific and Technical Research Council (CONICET) and the .

Biography
Edda Adler was born in the Argentinian town of Los Toldos, in the capital's province, on 9 August 1937. She began her university studies in 1995 at the Faculty of Exact and Natural Sciences of the University of Buenos Aires, receiving a degree in chemistry in 1960. The next year, she began her doctoral studies in chemistry, graduating in 1964 with her thesis Poder antibiótico de cepas de Streptomyces aisladas de muestras de tierra de la República Argentina. In this field, Adler has been involved in the study of the factors and mechanisms that regulate the release of neurotransmitters and the role played by endocannabinoids in cardiovascular physiopathology. In 1974, she became a researcher at CONCICET, once serving as its Director from 1997 to 1998. She became the executive director of the  1991, and led it until 2003.

Citations

References

 

Living people
1937 births
Argentine chemists
Argentine biologists
Argentine women scientists
20th-century Argentine scientists
The Temple-Webster-Stoner House, also known as the Little House on Broad Run or the Old Mill House, is an historic, American home that is located in West Bradford Township, Chester County, Pennsylvania.

It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1973.

History and architectural features
A datestone suggests that this house was built in 1714, but it may have been built at the same time as the mill was erected (circa 1730). It is a -story, fieldstone structure. A kitchen wing was added circa 1800.  Now used as a Unitarian Retreat.

It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1973.

References

External links

 Arnold-Temple House, Broad Run Road (West Bradford Township), Marshallton, Chester County, PA : 16 photos and 5 data pages, at Historic American Buildings Survey

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Pennsylvania
Houses completed in 1730
Houses in Chester County, Pennsylvania
National Register of Historic Places in Chester County, Pennsylvania
Qarah Sangi (, also Romanized as Qarah Sangī and Qareh Sangī; also known as Qal‘eh Sangī) is a village in Pol Khatun Rural District, Marzdaran District, Sarakhs County, Razavi Khorasan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 713, in 134 families.

This village is located 95 km south of Sarakhs city and at the confluence of Hari River and Kashf river in the Iran–Turkmenistan border. Its altitude is 400 meters above sea level and its climate is hot and dry mountainous.

References 

Populated places in Sarakhs County
The following is a list of the 65 music videos of the Schoolhouse Rock! series.

Series overview

Music videos

Multiplication Rock, Season 1 (1973)

Grammar Rock, Season 2 (1973–74, 1976, 1993)

America Rock, Season 3 (1975–76, 1979, 2002)

Science Rock, Season 4 (1978–79)

Computer Rock, Season 5 (1982–84)

Money Rock, Season 6 (1994–96) 
In the 1990s, ABC produced more new episodes along with the last two of Grammar Rock.

Earth Rock, Season 7 (2009)
Like the two newly-produced "America Rock" music video were released in 2002, none of the "Earth Rock" music videos were aired on television. This (last) season was released direct-to-video. Between songs 8 and 9, "The Energy Blues" is featured.

References

External links
 

Lists of American children's animated television series episodes
Lists of Disney television series episodes
Episodes
Chak 86/6.R, Official name Rasool Abad, is a village situated in Sahiwal, in the Punjab of Pakistan. It is one of the largest populated villages in that province.

Chak was developed after 1920's during British rule. It has, over the years, become more urbanized. 86/6-R is famous for the largest "Wood Market" in Asia, which is known as Lakkar Mandi. It is also famous from well-known religious personality Syed Mureed Hussain, commonly known as "Baba Mast(بابا مست)".

In the early 1930s, the village was divided into four blocks, with some remaining land set aside for agriculture. Maher khair Din was the most prominent personality of Chak 86/6R as owner. This village was handed over to Maher Khar Din (Lumber-dar) by British government in the early 1930s. Maher baba khair din invited families to live in village, Maher khair din along with his youngest son Maher Wali Mohammad supported maigrated families and sellttled them. Mehar wali Mohammad and his sons plays a vital role to develop this small village as a model village.

Chak has different subdivisions, including Main Village 86, Shad-man Town, Baba Must Colony, and Bashir Colony. The village was upgraded Union Council status during General Pervez Musharraf's regime, and Mehar Riaz Ul Haq was subsequently elected its first Nazim, along with Mazhar Javaid as Naib Nazim.
This village is also known for its football club ( friends football club 86/6R). Maher baba Asad Razzaq was nominated as a skipper of football team in 2006.

Populated places in Sahiwal District
The Directorate of Lighthouses in Portugal (Direção de Faróis) is responsible for managing the country's 47 lighthouses, as well as other marine navigation activities. It is headquartered in Paço de Arcos.

Lighthouses have played an important role in Portugal's maritime history. Portuguese sailors launched and led the Age of Discovery, and Portuguese ships have been sailing to far parts of the world for around 600 years. It is, therefore, not surprising that lighthouses have developed along the entire length of the country's coast and that today many are highly cherished national monuments. Since 1892, the Portuguese Navy has been responsible for maintaining the lighthouse network on the coast of Portugal. This is the responsibility of its Directorate of Lighthouses, which is a part of the National Maritime Authority (Autoridade Marítima Nacional). The Directorate was founded in 1924 and is a member of the International Association of Marine Aids to Navigation and Lighthouse Authorities. Its mission includes:

 Supporting, training and ensuring the technical and professional conduct of lighthouse keepers;
 Inspecting technical compliance, operation and maintenance of navigation aids;
 Installing, operating and maintaining aids for navigation (with the exception of inside ports);
 Ensuring the uniformity of aids to navigation, in accordance with international recommendations;
 Studying and proposing the creation of maritime signalling easement zones;
 Maintaining, preserving and repairing coastal lighthouse infrastructure;
 Managing the MMSIs (Maritime Mobile Service Identities) used in maritime signalling equipment. 

The Directorate has a staff of 104, including military and civilians. It has the same number of lighthouse keepers, of which 60 cover the 28 lighthouses of the mainland, 34 the 15 lighthouses of the Azores and 10 the 4 lighthouses of Madeira. Its headquarters are at Paço de Arcos, near Lisbon and there are four Differential GPS Control Stations, at Cabo Carvoeiro Lighthouse, Peniche and the Sagres Lighthouse on the mainland and at Horta in the Azores and at Porto Santo on Madeira.

Twenty-eight of the lighthouses and a small museum at the headquarters can be visited, on Wednesday afternoons. There is another museum at the Santa Marta Lighthouse in Cascais, which is open all days except Monday.

See also
  List of lighthouses in Portugal

References

External links

Lighthouses in Portugal
Amitabh Singh is an Indian Space Scientist. He was Project Manager  for Chandrayaan-1 Mission and Deputy Project Director & Operation Director for Chandrayaan-2 Mission at Indian Space Research Organization. He handled the optical payload data processing and on-board algorithm related to Chandrayaan-2 Lander and Rover. He is also a Guest Faculty at Department of Physics, Electronics & Space Science of the Gujarat University. He is working for upcoming Chandrayaan-3 project.

He has authored some books on Chandrayaan 1 and articles on Planetary Geomatics and Exploring the Moon in three dimension.

He has been awarded the ISRS Young Achiever Award  by the Indian Society of Remote Sensing, Dehradun.

Early life 
Amitabh Singh was born at Kubauli village of Samastipur district in Bihar. His wife is a senior doctor.

Education

Anugrah Narayan College, Patna 
He studied M.Sc (Electronics) from Department of Physics, A N College Patna.

BIT, Mesra 
He studied M.Tech from Birla Institute of Technology, Mesra.

Bibliography 

 Chandrayaan-1 se liye gaye Chandrama Ke Pratibimb, 
 Images of Moon from Chandrayaan-1,

Awards 

 ISRS Young Achiever Award (2008)

References 

Indian Space Research Organisation
Physics educators
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)

People from Samastipur
Mithila
The antpipits, Corythopis, are a genus of South American birds in the tyrant flycatcher family Tyrannidae. These are long legged species that spend most of the time on the ground. 

The genus contains two species:

References

 
Bird genera
Taxa named by Carl Jakob Sundevall
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Ellensmere High School earlier known as 'Yonda fields", is a privately owned secondary boarding school in a rural Zambian province. (Muchonchi, Kabwe). The school is owned by an affluent family whose family immigrated to Zambia during and after the colonial years (1964 and beyond).

Cambridge schools in Zambia
Boarding schools in Zambia
Educational institutions with year of establishment missing
Secondary schools in Zambia
Kabwe
Lantern laws refer to the 18th-century legal code in New York City that mandated Black, mixed race, and Indigenous people carry candle lanterns while walking the streets after dark and not in company of a white person.

Interpretations in Black studies 

University of Texas at Austin Professor Simone Browne's most recent book, Dark Matters: On the Surveillance of Blackness, published by Duke University Press in 2015, argues that the history of the policing of Black people in and after the institution of chattel slavery remains central to contemporary technologies and practices of surveillance. Browne argues that the candle lantern is an early example of a "supervisory technology," noting that the law carried a number of possible punishments for individuals caught walking without one of these illuminating apparatuses. Furthermore, she points out that during this period, any white person was deputized to stop any Black, mixed race, or Indigenous person they found in violation of the mandate. Browne proposes that this precedent, first devised and implemented during the colonial era, established the "legal framework for stop-and-frisk policing practices... long before our contemporary era." 

In R. Joshua Scannell's City University of New York dissertation "Electric Light: Automating the Carceral State During the Quantification of Everything," he extends Browne's work, to connect Lantern Laws in the past with the NYPD's present-day militarization of "high-intensity artificial lights, flood lights or the flashing roof lights from the police cars throughout the night in certain housing projects" which "[subject] people to violent illumination."

The artist Kapwani Kiwanga has explored the history of forced illumination in her work.

References

History of African-American civil rights
History of racial segregation in the United States
History of racism in New York (state)
African-American history of New York (state)
Anti-black racism in New York (state)
Anti-indigenous racism in the United States
Dejvid Kapllani (born 3 June 2001) is an Albanian professional footballer who plays as a forward for Albanian club Erzeni. His father Xhevahir was a goalkeeper who played for Teuta as well as the Albania national team. His uncle Edmond was a forward who spent the majority of his career in Germany and who also played for the Albania national team.

Career statistics

Club

References

2001 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Durrës County
People from Durrës
Men's association football forwards
Albanian men's footballers
KF Teuta Durrës players
Kategoria Superiore players
Hibbert Newton Binney (1766–1842) was a soldier in the Royal Nova Scotia Volunteer Regiment in the American Revolution.  He became a member of the Nova Scotia Council.  He was also a painter who created some of the earliest images of the Mi'kmaq people.  He was the grandson of Henry Newton and the son of Jonathan Binney who was a signatory to one of the Halifax Treaties with the Mi'kmaq.   Hibbert is buried in the Old Burying Ground (Halifax, Nova Scotia).  There is a mural tablet at St. Paul's Church (Halifax) to his son commander Lieut. John Binney and 11 crew of the mail packet brig Star, that all died at sea.  His grandfathers were Henry Newton (politician) and Bishop Hibbert Binney.  He was also the son-in-law of John Creighton (judge).

Gallery

See also 
Nova Scotia in the American Revolution

References

Links 
  Binney's paintings

History of Nova Scotia
Jablanica () is a town and municipality located in Herzegovina-Neretva Canton of the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina, an entity of Bosnia and Herzegovina. It is situated on the Neretva river and Jablanica lake.

Municipality

The municipality of Jablanica is a major tourist destination in Bosnia and Herzegovina. The municipality offer a wide variety of activities. The surrounding mountains such as Plasa, Čvrsnica and Prenj offer both hunting grounds and a variety of hiking trails. One popular hiking destination is "Hajdučka Vrata", a natural wonder, the product of wind erosion, located 2,000 meters above sea level on the mountain of Čvrsnica.

Risovac is a settlement in the municipality, located on a plateau outside of the city, it has several attractions. It is the site of two necropolises, both locations filled with medieval tombstones known as Stećci. Stećci necropolises are characteristic and most prevalent in Bosnia and Herzegovina. Risovac has a ski center attracting winter tourists.

The Jablanica Lake (Jablaničko Jezero) is a very important resource. The lake borders many of its settlements and is used for several purposes. The lake is used to generate electricity while it also serves as a top summer destination for fishing, swimming, water sports and other activities. Notable settlements include Ostrožac, which hosts the start of the annual rowing marathon and Donje Paprasko, the location of a public beach and the host of the marathon finish line.

Geography

The mean elevation of Jablanica is  above sea level. Some 69% of the municipalities  of area is forested. The Jablanica lake is an important geographical as well as economic presence in Jablanica.

Settlements

Demographics

2013
10,111 total
9,045 Bosniaks (89.46%)
726 Croats (7.18%)
63 Serbs (0.62%)
277 others (2.74%)

Governance
The main local government of the municipality is Municipal Council of Jablanica (; ; ). Council has 19 members elected for a four-year term by proportional representation. Jablanica also has its municipal mayor who is the highest-ranking officer in the municipal government.

Structure of the Council

History

During the Battle of the Neretva in 1943, Jablanica was the site of a successful raid by a group of Partisans led by Josip Broz Tito. A rail bridge over the river was blown up while a train was in the middle of crossing.  There is a park and monument commemorating this action at the site.  The bridge section and the locomotive which can still be seen in the river gorge are the remains of a film set depicting the battle, from the 1960s.

Notable people
Vahid Halilhodžić, former football player, football manager
Senad Lulić, footballer
Hasan Salihamidžić, footballer
Mirza Teletović, basketball player
Jasmin Šćuk, footballer

Twin towns – sister cities

Jablanica is twinned with:
 Başiskele, Turkey
 Gevgelija, North Macedonia
 Inđija, Serbia
 Paraćin, Serbia

References

External links

 Official website

 
Populated places in Jablanica, Bosnia and Herzegovina
"Mutter" (German for "mother") is a power ballad by German Neue Deutsche Härte band Rammstein, released as the fourth single from the album of the same name. The single release includes "5/4", a song that is instrumental except for a Speak & Spell dialogue sample that was played as the intro for live shows since 2000, but wasn't released until 2002.

Overview
The song was confirmed by frontman Till Lindemann and guitarist Richard Kruspe to be a reference to their unhappy childhood relationships with their own mothers. The lyrics tell the story of a child not born from a womb but in an experiment, thus having no true father or mother. The lyrics describe his plan to kill both the mother "who never gave birth to him" and then himself. However, he fails to kill himself, instead ending up mutilated and no better off than before. The child begs and prays for strength, but his dead mother does not answer. The narrative of the song is similar to Mary Shelley's Frankenstein, in that the character takes revenge for his misfortunes on his "parent" but ends up no different from before the "parent" died.

Music video
The video for Mutter follows the story of the song, in which Lindemann portrays a monstrous character who kills his mother and then dumps her body in a river before ending up locked in an underground cage. Lindemann has a bald head and is clad in rags for this role, but also portrays a well-dressed character with long hair who is seen rowing a boat in a swamp.

Live performances
The song debuted in its demo form during an April 2000 concert exclusively for members of the official fan club. The only difference between the demo version and the final release was that the demo version was less orchestrated. During the Mutter tour, it was played at every concert and played in select concerts in the Pledge of Allegiances tour in North America. The song then disappeared from Rammstein concerts until 2011, and has been a staple of their live shows since.

Track listing
 Mutter (Radio Edit) - 3:40
 Mutter (Vocoder Mix) - 4:32
 5/4 - 5:30
 Mutter (Sono's Inkubator Mix) - 7:22

The 2-track (card sleeve) edition included "Mutter (Radio Edit)" and "5/4".

It was originally planned to include a Remix by Arnaud Rebotini (Mutter Zend Avesta Mix) in the tracklist.

The promo single does not include track 5/4.

Charts

References

Songs about mothers
Songs about monsters
2002 singles
Rammstein songs
Songs written by Richard Z. Kruspe
Songs written by Paul Landers
Songs written by Till Lindemann
Songs written by Christian Lorenz
Songs written by Oliver Riedel
Songs written by Christoph Schneider
Woollensbrook is a hamlet in Hertfordshire, England. It is in the town of Hoddesdon.

Hamlets in Hertfordshire
Hoddesdon
The 2014–15 season is the fourth season of the SEHA League and 10 teams from Bosnia and Herzegovina, Croatia, Macedonia, Hungary, Slovakia, Serbia and Belarus.

Team information

Venues and locations

Regular season

Standings

Results 
In the table below the home teams are listed on the left and the away teams along the top.

Final six

Quarterfinals

Semifinals

Match for third place

Final

References 
 SEHA Bulletin No. 18
 SEHA Bulletin No. 19

External links 
 

SEHA League
2014–15 domestic handball leagues
Mr. Houston is the fourth studio album by American R&B singer Marques Houston. It was released by MusicWorks Entertainment on September 29, 2009, in the United States, with distribution handled by Fontana, marking Houston's debut released with the label following his departure from the Universal brand in 2008. A breakaway from previous albums, the singer worked with a smaller number of collaborators on Mr. Houston, which features chief production by Noel "Detail" Fisher and Houston himself.

Critical reception 

Allmusic editor Andy Kellman rated the album two out of five stars. He found that "the disc is not the most distinctive set of the former Immature member's career, highlighted by the breezy "Express Lane" (which could have only been written in the wake of Jamie Foxx's "Blame It") and "Stranger," where Houston is at his unassuming best."

Track listing 

Notes
  signifies a co-producer

Charts

References 

Marques Houston albums
2009 albums