Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Liberty Music Shop Records was a record label formed in New York City in 1933. Its catalogue included Lee Wiley and Ethel Waters.

At one time in the late 1930s, Liberty had three shops in New York City. They imported a number of records from the UK, as copies of British HMV's and Decca's have been found with large Liberty Music Shop stickers covering the foreign logos.

In 1933, they started their own private recording label, using original masters recorded at Brunswick Records and later Decca studios. They specialized in dance music (Enric Madriguera, Freddy Martin, Emile Petti and Ted Straeter); cabaret and Broadway personalities (Beatrice Lillie, Ramona, Mabel Mercer, Ethel Merman, Cy Walter, Ethel Waters, and Lee Wiley); and niche acts like Casper Reardon and Bruz Fletcher. About 200 records were produced between 1933 and 1942. In the 1950s the label produced LP reissues.

See also
 List of record labels

References

Jazz record labels
American independent record labels
Defunct record labels of the United States
1933 establishments in New York City
Record labels established in 1933
American companies established in 1933
Zichy Land (; Zemlya Zichy) is a geographical subgroup of Franz Josef Land, Arkhangelsk Oblast, Russia.
It is formed by the central cluster of large islands in the midst of the archipelago. The islands are separated from each other by narrow sounds that are frozen most of the year, forming a compact whole.

This island group was named after Hungarian Count Ödön Zichy (1811-1894)  who was, beside Count Johann Nepomuk Wilczek, the second highest sponsor for the Austro-Hungarian North Pole Expedition to Franz Josef Land.

Geography
The broad channel to the southwest of Zichy Land is known as Markham Sound or Markham Channel (; Proliv Markama), after the British polar explorer Admiral Sir Albert Hastings Markham.

The northernmost point of Zichy Land is Cape Bema on Karl-Alexander Island and its southernmost point is Cape Fiume on Champ Island. The distance between the two comprises .
Cape Armitidzh in Luigi Island is the westernmost point of the subgroup. The highest point is  high Peak Parnass located on Wiener Neustadt Island.
The channels separating the islands in the southeastern area of the group are very narrow.

Islands
The individual islands forming the Zemlya Zichy archipelago are (from North to south):

Karl-Alexander Island
Rainer Island
Jackson Island
Payer Island
Greely Island 
Brosch Island (Kuna Island)
Kane Island 
Ziegler Island
Salisbury Island
Wiener Neustadt Island
Luigi Island
Champ Island

See also 
 Geography of Franz Josef Land
 List of islands of Russia

References

External links 
 Islands UNEP
 Historical data & (in Russian)

Archipelagoes of Arkhangelsk Oblast
Archipelagoes of the Arctic Ocean
Islands of Franz Josef Land
Zichy family
In season 2005–06, Clyde competed in their sixth consecutive season in the Scottish First Division. Graham Roberts was appointed as new manager, after Billy Reid left to join Hamilton Academical. Roberts appointed ex-Celtic player Joe Miller as his assistant.

Clyde finished fifth in the Scottish First Division. They went out of the Scottish League Cup in the third round the Scottish Cup in the fourth round and the Scottish Challenge Cup in the first round.

It was a season to enjoy for the fans, as they watched their team take the lead against Rangers at Ibrox in the Scottish League Cup, though they were eventually defeated after extra-time. They beat Celtic 2–1 in the Scottish Cup, which was the club's biggest victory for years.

Transfers

May to December

In:

Out:

January to April

In:

Out:

Squad

Results

Friendlies

Scottish First Division

Scottish Challenge Cup

Scottish League Cup

Scottish Cup

Canadian tour

Player statistics

League table

Notes

 

Clyde
Clyde F.C. seasons
In Aymara mythology, Anchanchu or Janchanchu (Hispanic spelling, Anchancho) is a terrible demon that haunts caves, rivers, and other isolated places. This deity is closely related to the Uru god Tiw.

For the people of Huancané, it is recommended to not walk at night, specifically after midnight. Anchanchu appears as a red dog around one to three A.M. His appearance is described as being a pudgy, bald, older man. 

Anchanchu is thought of by some of the Aymaran as a spiritual figure that has authority over extracting precious minerals from the soil. He is a kind of "gatekeeper" of the trade of minerals that reside in the soil, and there is a lengthy process, which includes The Dance of the Horns, that whoever would like to access has to complete.

See also 
 Abchanchu
 Muki

References

Aymara legendary creatures
Greg Romaniuk (born August 24, 1971) is a Canadian-American curler from Snohomish, Washington. He grew up in Winnipeg, Manitoba. 

At the national level, he is a 2001 United States men's champion curler.

Teams

Personal life
His brother Leon is a curler too. The two brothers curled together for many years.

He started curling in 1984 when he was at the age of 13.

As of 2016, he works as a mechanical engineer with CDI Engineers.

References

External links

Greg Romaniuk at the United States Olympic & Paralympic Committee (web archive)

Living people
1971 births
Curlers from Regina, Saskatchewan
American male curlers
American curling champions
Canadian male curlers
Sportspeople from the Seattle metropolitan area
Canadian emigrants to the United States
People from Snohomish, Washington
Sportspeople from Snohomish County, Washington
Curlers from Winnipeg
Claw Law is a supplement published by Iron Crown Enterprises in 1982 for the fantasy role-playing game Rolemaster.

Contents
Claw Law is a supplement to Arms Law with 12 new tables for attack forms including bite, talon, and sting.

Shannon Appelcline explains that "Claw Law (1982) extended Rolemaster'''s combat rules to beasts."

Reception
In the October 1982 edition of The Space Gamer (No. 56), Richard Wolfe, Jr. was ambivalent about the book, saying, "If you own Arms Law and like it, this is for you. If you are pleased with the combat system you use now, or you don't like the idea of killer rabbits, you can live without it."

In the August 1984 edition of Dragon (Issue #88), Arlen Walker criticized the lack of descriptions of the animals covered in Claw Law'', saying, "The animal descriptions have little if anything to do with animals. Calling them descriptions, in fact, is probably overstating the case dramatically... We are told nothing else about the animal, including what it looks like, where it can be found, and how it will behave if found."

References

Role-playing game supplements introduced in 1982
Rolemaster supplements
Yash Rathod (born 16 May 2000) is an Indian cricketer. In November 2019, he was named in India's squad for the 2019 ACC Emerging Teams Asia Cup in Bangladesh. He made his List A debut for India, against Nepal, in the Emerging Teams Cup on 14 November 2019. He made his Twenty20 debut on 17 January 2021, for Vidarbha in the 2020–21 Syed Mushtaq Ali Trophy.

References

External links
 

2000 births
Living people
Indian cricketers
Place of birth missing (living people)
"Big Chief" is a song composed by Earl King in the early 1960s. It became a hit in New Orleans for Professor Longhair in 1964, featuring a whistled first chorus in a rollicking blues piano style and subsequent lyrics written in mock-American-Indian pidgin (whistled and sung by King, uncredited). The tune became popular in New Orleans, frequently performed by local musicians such as Dr. John, and is now a staple of the repertory of most brass bands and musicians in the area.  (Even though it was not a national hit, the single was available for years in the New Orleans area, especially during Mardi Gras.)

King wrote the song while attending school, and recalled the tune during a recording session with Longhair arranged by Wardell Quezergue. Longhair originally wanted to record the song with a small ensemble, but Quezergue, King, and Smokey Johnson (who also played on the session) convinced him to include an eleven- or fifteen-piece horn ensemble on the 1964 recording.

Background
The song refers to Mardi Gras Indian groups; an important part of the African American Mardi Gras tradition.   The "Indian Nation" of Mardi Gras Indian "gangs" in New Orleans includes the Wild Magnolias, the Golden Eagles, and several others. Mardi Gras Indian gangs have existed since the early 20th Century. Each gang performs its own original songs and dances on Mardi Gras Day, on "Super Sunday" (the Sunday before St. Patrick's Day) and at other functions in the community.  The "Big Chief", the "Spy Boy", the "Flag Boy" and several other roles or offices are important to the Mardi Gras Indian tradition of "masking" (parading through the street in full costume). These characters are mentioned in Earl King's song, as well as many other songs which have come out of New Orleans.

According to tradition, the African Americans in New Orleans who first formed "Indian gangs" did so as a tribute to the Native American tribes in the area who took in runaway slaves in the pre-Civil War era. Mardi Gras Indians wear elaborate, hand made costumes which feature massive feather headdresses and intricate bead work.

Sample
The song is sampled in the song "Knock 'Em Out" from Alright, Still, the debut album from Lily Allen.

References

Songs about New Orleans
Songs written by Earl King
1964 songs
Dr. John songs
Hammersmith railway station is a heritage railway station on the Midland Railway – Butterley in Derbyshire.

There was no station at this point originally, being situated on the Ambergate–Pye Bridge line.  However, when the line was reopened, the A38 road prevented any further westward extension.

Hammersmith is used as terminus with a run-around loop.  Trains normally proceed from here eastwards without stopping at Butterley railway station which they left a few minutes previously.  The location of the terminus allows passengers to cross the causeway over Butterley Reservoir.

There is no vehicular access at this point although a public footpath runs across the end of the platform; passengers are instead advised to use Butterley railway station.

The signal box at Hammersmith was originally at Kilby Bridge in Leicestershire. Built in 1900, it was closed by British Rail on 29 June 1986 and moved to the Centre in August 1986.  It was re-erected at Hammersmith in 1987 and commissioned in September 1989.  It is a standard Midland Railway type 3B box.

 

Heritage railway stations in Derbyshire
Railway stations built for UK heritage railways
St. Peter is an unincorporated community in Graham County, Kansas, United States.

History
The community was originally named Hoganville.  The post office in St. Peter, established in 1894 as Hoganville, was discontinued in 1920. The population in 1910 was 50.

Education
The community is served by Graham County USD 281 public school district.

References

Further reading

External links
 Graham County maps: Current, Historic, KDOT

Unincorporated communities in Graham County, Kansas
Unincorporated communities in Kansas
Get That Girl may refer to:

Get That Girl (1932 film), an American film directed by George Crone
The British title of Caryl of the Mountains, a 1936 American film directed by Bernard B. Ray
Harriet "Hattie" Alexandra Emily Taylor (born 12 February 1994) is a British rower.

Early life and education
Taylor was born in February 1994 to Andrew and Helen Taylor of Sunningdale, England. She attended the Sir William Perkins's School in Chertsey, Surrey, England. After receiving only a few offers after high school, She headed to Melbourne University Boat club in Australia, where she met with Syracuse coaches and made her way to Syracuse, New York.

She joined Syracuse rowing in 2013 and graduated with a degree in Political Science in 2017.

Career
Taylor was on the Great Britain’s U-23 team, winning a bronze medal at the World Rowing Championships in 2015.

She won a silver medal in the eight at the 2019 European Rowing Championships. In 2021, she won a European bronze medal in the coxless four in Varese, Italy.

Taylor and the Great Britain team finished fourth in the coxless four event in the Tokyo 2020 Olympics.

References

External links

Harriet Taylor at British Rowing
Syracuse Rowing Bio

Living people
1994 births
British female rowers
Olympic rowers for Great Britain
Rowers at the 2020 Summer Olympics
Syracuse University alumni
Syracuse Orange rowers
People educated at Sir William Perkins's School
USNS Able (T-AGOS-20) is a Victorious-class oceanographic survey ship in the service of the United States Navy's Military Sealift Command.

Construction
Able was laid down on 23 March 1989, at McDermott Shipyard, in Morgan City, Louisiana. Launched on 16 February 1991; sponsored by Mrs. Dorothy E. Thompson, wife of Rear Adm. William Thompson (Ret.); and placed in service with the Military Sealift Command (MSC) on 22 July 1992.

Able is an MSC-manned ocean surveillance ship that uses surveillance towed-array sensor system equipment to gather underwater acoustical data. The command operates the ship as part of its Special Mission Ships Program, using her to support the antisubmarine warfare mission of the commanders of the Atlantic and Pacific Fleets. In addition, Able carries electronic equipment to process and transmit that data via satellites to shore stations for evaluation. She is built on a small-waterplane, twin-hull design for greater stability at slow speeds in high latitudes under adverse weather conditions. She deploys primarily to the Western Pacific.

In August 2004, Able was taken out of service and laid up in the Reserve Fleet at the Naval Sea Systems Command's Inactive Ships On-site Maintenance Office at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The service reactivated the ship in 2007, and transferred her to a commercial shipyard in Charleston, South Carolina, where she was converted for AN/UQQ-2 Surveillance Towed Array Sensor System (SURTASS) low frequency active-array capabilities. Able completed her conversion and reactivation the following year after steaming to the West Coast, and then deployed again to the Western Pacific.

References

Bibliography 

Online resources

External links
 Naval Vessel Register: USNS Able

 

Victorious-class ocean surveillance ships
Ships built in Morgan City, Louisiana
Small waterplane area twin hull vessels
1991 ships
Military catamarans
Virgin Experience Days is an experience day company launched in 1988 as Acorne Sports and is a brand licence holder for gift experiences and gift cards marketed under the Virgin name. Acorne took over Virgin Experience Days, which had been  part of Richard Branson's Virgin Group, in 2002.

History 
Beginning as 'Virgin Experience' in March 2001 and originally catering to corporate clients in the form of employee and customer incentives the company expanded over the years from targeting mainly those in London to include the rest of the country. In the summer of 2018  the company rebranded to become the newly named 'Virgin Experience Days Limited '.

Starting from a modest product range including other products from the Virgin Group such as Virgin Balloon Flights, the catalogue steadily expanded to include more modern forms of experiences. Nowadays their experiences include skydiving, zorbing and supercar driving alongside celebrity chef dining experiences, historical tours, afternoon teas and more.

Virgin Experience Days are also frequently given away in competitions  and work in partnership with bloggers for more in depth reviews of their experiences. The company's business-to-business division was relaunched in 2017 under the name ‘Virgin Incentives’, following Virgin Experience Days' buyout by Inflexion Private Equity.

References

External links
 Official Website
Personalized Gifts

Virgin Group
Giving
Davionte Ganter, known professionally as GaTa, is an American rapper and actor known for his role in the FXX TV series Dave, as well as for being the hype man for rapper Lil Dicky throughout his career as well as on the show.

Early life and education 
GaTa grew up in South Los Angeles, where he was adopted out of foster care by an aunt whom he considers his mother. He never knew his biological mother or father. Inspired by the rapper Da Brat, he began rapping while a student at Audubon Middle School.

Career

Music 
As a hype man, GaTa traveled the world performing with rappers including Lil Wayne and Gym Class Heroes. Tyga, GaTa, and his childhood friend Schoolboy Q formed the music label G.E.D., which GaTa says stands for "grinding every day, getting every dollar, getting educated daily." Around 2013, GaTa began working with David Burd, known professionally as Lil Dicky, who would become his close friend and with whom he would later star on the sitcom Dave. After gaining popularity as an actor, he continued to build his own burgeoning solo rap career, most recently dropping the single "Check Up" in July 2021.

Television and film 
GaTa began his acting career in the FXX TV series Dave, in which he plays an authentic but "heightened" version of himself. Having never acted beyond music videos or taken any acting classes, he had to audition to play the role of himself on the show. His performance has been well received, leading some critics to say he deserved an Emmy nomination.

In 2022, GaTa appeared in the stoner film Good Mourning with Machine Gun Kelly and Mod Sun. GaTa also appeared on season 1, episode 10 of Apple TV’s Loot as himself.

Personal life 
GaTa has bipolar disorder, a condition that was also given to his character on Dave. He takes medication for the disorder. He was initially reluctant to talk about bipolar disorder on the show, but his family and David Burd convinced him that doing so could help others.

References 

African-American male rappers
American male rappers
Rappers from Los Angeles
African-American actors
West Coast hip hop musicians
Male actors from Los Angeles
People with bipolar disorder
21st-century American rappers
21st-century American actors
American male television actors
21st-century African-American musicians
Fasnacht (also spelled fastnacht, faschnacht, fosnot, fosnaught, fausnaught) is a fried doughnut of German origin in Pennsylvania Dutch cuisine, served traditionally in the days of Carnival and Fastnacht or on Shrove Tuesday, the day before Lent starts. Fasnachts were made as a way to empty the pantry of lard, sugar, fat, and butter, which were traditionally fasted from during Lent.

Overview
The Pennsylvania Dutch in the area surrounding Lancaster, York, Berks and other PA Dutch counties in Pennsylvania, celebrate Fastnacht. Most chain supermarkets in eastern Pennsylvania offer fasnachts.  A similar culinary treat is the Polish Pączki. Pączki are traditionally eaten in Poland on the Thursday prior to Fasnacht Day, although in Polish communities of the US, the tradition is more commonly celebrated on Fasnacht Day. Commonly pączki are round, rather than having straight sides, and they are filled with jelly, or creme filling.

In parts of Maryland, the treats are called Kinklings, or "Kuechles" (not to be confused with kichel) and are only sold in bakeries on Shrove Tuesday. The German version is made from a yeast dough, deep fried, and coated or dusted in powdered sugar or cinnamon sugar; they may be plain or filled with fruit jam. Pennsylvania Dutch fasnachts can often be potato doughnuts, and may be uncoated, dusted with table sugar, or powdered with confectioner's sugar.

The term is synonymous with the Carnival season which is called Fasnacht in southern Germany, Switzerland, Alsace and Austria. Although usually written "Fastnacht", there are many local spoken varieties: Fasnacht, Fassenacht, Fasnet, Fauschnaut, etc.

The word Fastnacht originates from the German words "fast", which is the shortened version of the verb "fasten", which means "to fast", and "Nacht", meaning night, indicating the eve of the traditional Lenten fasting period observed by many Christian denominations.  It is the equivalent celebration to Mardi Gras or Carnival.

Gallery

See also 
 List of doughnut varieties 
Pennsylvania Dutch cuisine

References

External links

Pennsylvania Dutch cuisine
Carnival foods
Blagojević (Cyrillic: Благојевић) ), also anglicized as Blagojevich or Blagoyevich, is a Montenegrin and Serbian surname, derived from the male given name (patronymic) of Blagoje. It may refer to:

Blagojevic / Blagojević
 Dragiša Blagojević (born 1966), Montenegrin chess grandmaster
 Cvijetin Blagojević (born 1955), Bosnian Serb football manager and former player
 Jelena Blagojević (born 1988), Serbian volleyball player
 Jovan Blagojevic (disambiguation), multiple people
 Katarina Blagojević, (1943–2021), Serbian chess master
 Ljiljana Blagojević (born 1955), Serbian actress
 Milan Blagojevic (disambiguation), multiple people
 Milan Blagojevic (footballer), Australian football player
 Milan Blagojević (basketball), Serbian basketball player
 Milan Blagojević Španac, (1905–1941), Yugoslav military officer
 , Serbian jurist
 Miloš Blagojević (1930–2013), Serbian historian
 Saša Blagojević (b. 1989), Serbian footballer
 Slavko Blagojević (b. 1987), Croatian footballer
 Vera Blagojević (1920-1942), Yugoslav protester
 Vidoje Blagojević (born 1950) — Republika Srpska Army commander and Bosnian Serb war criminal 
 Željko Blagojević, Bosnian Serb runner and protester

Blagojevich
 Patricia Blagojevich (born 1965), née Mell, former First Lady of Illinois and wife of Rod Blagojevich
 Petar Blagojevich (died 1725), also spelled as Peter Plogojowitz — Serbian peasant suspected of becoming a vampire after his death
 Rod Blagojevich (born 1956), American politician, former Governor of Illinois

See also
 Blagoev, Bulgarian equivalent

Serbian surnames
Montenegrin surnames