Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Def Jam South was a music division of Def Jam Recordings. The label focused primarily on southern acts. It was best known for launching the career of Ludacris and his own imprint, Disturbing tha Peace. In 2004, following the signing of Young Jeezy and hip-hop's overdominance of trap music, the division was folded into Def Jam.

Company history

History
In the late 1990s, hip hop's main popularity moved from West Coast hip hop and East Coast hip hop to Southern hip hop. Co-founder of Def Jam Recordings, Russell Simmons, wanted to capitalize off of the success of southern rap. He recruited Scarface, a southern rap legend and former member of the Geto Boys to be the head of the label and, by 1999, the label was established. Later that year, a former Atlanta DJ named Chris Luva Luva began rapping under the moniker Ludacris and released his debut solo album, Incognegro, independently on his own record label Disturbing tha Peace. Scarface listened to the album while visiting Atlanta and made a deal to distribute Ludacris and his DTP imprint through Def Jam. Ludacris became one of the biggest stars in the southern hip hop market and would lead the Def Jam South division to great heights with the releases of Back for the First Time (2000), Word of Mouf (2001) and Chicken-N-Beer (2003). Scarface would end up releasing only one album under Def Jam South, The Fix, in August 2002, as he left the label for Rap-A-Lot Records soon after. Following this, Universal Music Group could not afford to finance the label's division anymore, due to the ongoing music piracy crisis, so on, Def Jam South was folded into the master generality of Def Jam Recordings in 2004, as they were in the process of signing then-newcomer Young Jeezy.

"Unofficial" revival (2005)
In the summer of 2005, Atlanta rapper Young Jeezy would release his debut album, Let's Get It: Thug Motivation 101. It would later go platinum and claim a so-called "revival" of the label. In 2009, DJ Khaled was named president of Def Jam South. DJ Khaled left Def Jam South in 2011 after his label, We the Best Music, would be a part of Cash Money Records, a division of Def Jam's sister Universal Music label, Republic Records. There has been no official releases under Def Jam South, as of 2022.

Despite the shutdown, an official Spotify playlist exists under the label's profile with the division name, included with songs by Ludacris, Jeezy and recent Def Jam signees Fredo Bang and Kaash Paige.

Former Artists
Big Boi
DJ Khaled
Ludacris
Scarface
Young Jeezy

Discography

References

Hip hop record labels
Labels distributed by Universal Music Group
Def Jam Recordings
The 2003 Giro d'Italia was the 86th edition of the Giro d'Italia, one of cycling's Grand Tours. The Giro began in Lecce, with a flat stage on 10 May, and Stage 12 occurred on 22 May with a stage from San Donà di Piave. The race finished in Milan on 1 June.

Stage 12
22 May 2003 — San Donà di Piave to Monte Zoncolan,

Stage 13
23 May 2003 — Pordenone to Marostica,

Stage 14
24 May 2003 — Marostica to Alpe di Pampeago,

Stage 15
25 May 2003 — Merano to Bolzano,  (ITT)

Stage 16
26 May 2003 — Arco to Pavia,

Rest day
27 May 2003

Stage 17
28 May 2003 — Salice Terme to Asti,

Stage 18
29 May 2003 — Sanuario di Vicoforte to Chianale,

Stage 19
30 May 2003 — Canelli to Cascata del Toce,

Stage 20
31 May 2003 — Cannobio to Cantù,

Stage 21
1 June 2003 — Milan to Milan,  (ITT)

References

2003 Giro d'Italia
Giro d'Italia stages
Kody Michael Hoese (born July 13, 1997) is an American professional baseball third baseman in the Los Angeles Dodgers organization.

Amateur career 
Hoese attended Griffith High School in Griffith, Indiana. As a senior, he hit .388 with four home runs and 29 RBIs. Undrafted out of high school in the 2016 MLB draft, he enrolled at Tulane University to play college baseball for the Tulane Green Wave.

In 2017, as a freshman at Tulane, Hoese hit .213 with zero home runs and 10 RBIs in 44 games. As a sophomore in 2018, he started all 58 of Tulane's games at third base and batted .291 with five home runs and 31 RBIs. He was drafted by the Kansas City Royals in the 35th round of the 2018 MLB draft, but did not sign. After the season, he played in the New England Collegiate Baseball League for the Newport Gulls, hitting .283 with seven home runs and 25 RBIs in 38 games. In 2019, Hoese's junior year, he hit .391 with 23 home runs and sixty RBIs in 56 games and was named the American Athletic Conference Player of the Year.

Professional career 
Hoese was selected by the Los Angeles Dodgers in the first round of the 2019 Major League Baseball draft with the 25th overall pick. He signed for $2.74 million and made his professional debut on June 17, 2019, with the Rookie-level Arizona League Dodgers. He had three hits, all doubles, in three at-bats in that game. After 19 games in the Arizona League, he was promoted to the Great Lakes Loons of the Class A Midwest League in July, with whom he finished the season. Over 41 games between the two clubs, Hoese slashed .299/.380/.483 with five home runs and 29 RBIs.

For the 2021 season, he was assigned to the Tulsa Drillers of the Double-A Central, slashing .188/.241/.245 with two home runs and 17 RBIs over 59 games. He missed two months during the season due to injury. He was selected to play in the Arizona Fall League for the Glendale Desert Dogs after the season. He returned to Tulsa to begin the 2022 season. In late May, he was placed on the injured list with a groin injury before being activated in late June. He played in 77 games for the Drillers, hitting .232 with five home runs and 34 RBIs.

References

External links 

Tulane Green Wave bio

Living people
1997 births
Baseball players from Indiana
Tulane Green Wave baseball players
Bellingham Bells players
Newport Gulls players
Baseball third basemen
Minor league baseball players
Arizona League Dodgers players
Great Lakes Loons players
Tulsa Drillers players
Arizona Complex League Dodgers players
Glendale Desert Dogs players
People from Merrillville, Indiana
Sportspeople from Lake County, Indiana
Capua cirrhanthes is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found on Sulawesi in Indonesia.

References

Moths described in 1921
Capua (moth)
Diplomatic relations between the Republic of Serbia and the Republic of San Marino were established by the exchange of Notes on 14 February 2002 (ratified by Grand and General Council on 30 July 2002).

San Marino has an embassy in Belgrade while Serbia covers San Marino from an embassy in Rome. The Ambassador of San Marino to Serbia is Ubaldo Livolsi. The Ambassador of Serbia to Italy accredited on non-residential basis to San Marino is Sanda Rašković Ivić. Ambassador Livolsi presented his Letters of Credence on 2 February 2005.

History 
Yugoslavia and the Republic of San Marino signed the Agreement on the establishment of consular relations by an exchange of Notes of 25 September and 13 October 1961, respectively. According to the Agreement, a senior diplomat in the Embassy of the SFR Yugoslavia in Rome was designated as Consul-General to the Republic of San Marino.

The Captains Regent paid a visit to Yugoslavia in 1984. San Marino's Foreign Minister Fabio Berardi visited Belgrade on 15 July 2005 where he met with Serbian President Boris Tadić, Prime Minister Vojislav Koštunica and Foreign Minister Vuk Drašković. During the visit, Berardi promised that San Marino will support all Serbia's requests in the Council of Europe, during its chairmanship, regarding urge for the affirmation of dialogue and territorial sovereignty of Serbia. In 2008, after the Republic of Kosovo declared its independence, San Marino Foreign Ministry stated that San Marino recognises the right to self-determination but that it also believes that "the Helsinki Final Act plays an important part of the precious equilibrium". The statement pointed at the problem of ethnic hatred in the area of former Yugoslavia. San Marino did not wish to rekindle ethnic and religious conflicts by recognizing Kosovo as an independent state, although it believed that all the people of Kosovo need to be supported by international solidarity. San Marino supports the continued presence of the Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe (OSCE) on Kosovo and would wait with the decision on recognition until the status of Kosovo is resolved through dialogue of both sides under the supervision of United Nations, so that both sides can count on international impartiality of judgement. Despite this, San Marino recognized the independence of the Republic of Kosovo on 11 May 2008.

See also
Foreign relations of San Marino
Foreign relations of Serbia

References

External links
Titano e Serbia-Montenegro sempre più vicine La Tribuna Sammarinese
 Delegazione all'Assemblea Parlamentare dell’OSCE: "la Repubblica di San Marino ritiene quanto mai opportuna la presenza della missione OSCE in Kosovo auspicandone un suo potenziamento, e propone l’avvio immediato di un tavolo di discussione politica", San Marino Web

Bilateral relations of Serbia
Serbia
Herbert Hoover Middle School can refer to:

 Herbert Hoover Middle School, Long Beach Unified School District
 Herbert Hoover Middle School (San Francisco), California
 Herbert Hoover Middle School (San Jose, California)
 Herbert Hoover Middle School (Potomac, Maryland)
 Herbert Hoover Middle School, Edison Township Public Schools, New Jersey
 Herbert Hoover Middle School, Kenmore-Town of Tonawanda School District, New York
Dmitrović (, ) is a Serbian surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Boban Dmitrović (born 1972), Serbian football manager and former player
Filip Dmitrović (born 1995), Serbian footballer
Ljubiša Dmitrović (born 1969), Serbian football manager and former player
Marina Dmitrović (born 1985), Serbian handballer
Marko Dmitrović (born 1992), Serbian footballer

Serbian surnames
Slavic-language surnames
Patronymic surnames
Surnames from given names
Flight 571 may refer to:

Uruguayan Air Force Flight 571, crashed on 13 October 1972 in South America; subsequent events known as Miracle of the Andes
Sabena Flight 571, hijacked on 8 May 1972 in Europe; ended by a commando raid in Tel Aviv

See also
 Avro 571 Buffalo, a  British carrier-based torpedo bomber biplane
 No. 571 Squadron RAF, a British squadron of World War II

0571
Placeres Airport  is an airport serving the Uruguay River town of Bella Unión in Artigas Department, Uruguay. The airport is in the countryside  south-southeast of Bella Unión. There are  of unpaved overrun available on the northwest end.

The Monte Caseros VOR-DME (Ident: MCS) is located  northwest of the airport.

See also

 List of airports in Uruguay
 Transport in Uruguay

References

External links
 HERE Maps - Bella Unión
 OpenStreetMap - Placeres Airport
 Landings - Bella Unión Airport
 

Airports in Uruguay
Buildings and structures in Artigas Department
Manuel "Guajiro" Mirabal (born 5 May 1933) is a Cuban trumpeter, best known for his work with the Buena Vista Social Club.

Biography
"Guajiro" learned trumpet at the age of 18 and began playing professionally in 1951. He joined the jazz band ‘Swing Casino’ in 1953 before forming the ‘Conjunto Rumbavana’ three years later. In 1960, he joined the ‘Orquesta Riverside,’ whose singer Toto Gomez gave him his nickname ‘Guajiro’ Mirabal. There followed stints with various orchestras including ‘Orquesta del ICRT,’ the official orchestra of Cuban state radio and television.

In 1996 "Guajiro" became one of the Cuban musicians who joined American guitarist Ry Cooder for the Buena Vista Social Club collaboration. "Guajiro" went on to play a prominent role playing lead trumpet on both records and performances for the group, featuring in the 1999 movie also titled Buena Vista Social Club. "Guajiro" has since released solo works under the Buena Vista Social Club Presents... umbrella including an album which pays tribute to Cuban music legend Arsenio Rodríguez.
In 2004 Mirabal released an album in partnership with Buena Vista Social Club entitled Buena Vista Social Club Presents Manuel Guajiro Mirabal which was widely acclaimed and became another part of the Buena Vista Social Club collection.
In his years of musical experience, Manuel "Guajiro" Mirabal worked alongside some of the greatest Cuban legends such as Ibrahim Ferrer, Omara Portuondo, Rubén González, Compay Segundo and world-famous guitarist, Ry Cooder.

References

See also

Ibrahim Ferrer
Rubén González
Compay Segundo

1933 births
Living people
Cuban trumpeters
Buena Vista Social Club
World Circuit (record label) artists
Son cubano musicians
Orquesta Riverside members
Lillian Smith may refer to:

Lillian Smith (author) (1897–1966), American author Strange Fruit 1944
Lillian Smith Book Award
Lillian Smith (trick shooter) (1871–1930), American trick shooter with Buffalo Bill
Lillian Rita Smith (1912–1993), New Zealand communist
Lillian H. Smith (1887–1983), Canadian children's librarian
Hillman College was a women's college in Clinton, Mississippi, that existed from 1853 until 1942. It was originally named the Central Female Institute, and renamed Hillman College in 1891. It was organized by the Central Baptist Association, and remained in operation throughout the American Civil War. Mississippi College purchased and absorbed Hillman in 1942.

Charles Hillman Brough, the governor of Arkansas from 1917 to 1921, was a faculty member at Hillman College early in his career.

This college should not be confused with the fictional HBCU which provided the setting for the Cosby Show spin-off, A Different World.

References

External links
History of Mississippi College
Mary Carol Miller. Lost Landmarks of Mississippi

Mississippi College
Educational institutions established in 1853
Defunct private universities and colleges in Mississippi
Educational institutions disestablished in 1942
1853 establishments in Mississippi
1942 disestablishments in Mississippi
N75 may refer to:

Roads 
 N75 road (Ireland)
 N-75 National Highway, in Pakistan
 Davao–Cotabato Road, in the Philippines

Other uses 
 Escadrille N.75, a unit of the French Air Force
 Gurr-Goni language
 , a submarine of the Royal Navy
 Nikon N75, a camera
 Nokia N75, a mobile phone
 Twin Pine Airport, in Mercer County, New Jersey, United States
The Scipionic Circle, or the Circle of Scipio, was a group of philosophers, poets, and politicians patronized by their namesake, Scipio Aemilianus. Together they would discuss Greek culture, literature, and humanism. Alongside their philhellenic disposition, the group also had a more humane Roman foreign policy. The term was first derived during the 19th century and ubiquitously adopted by scholars of the early 20th century. The collection of members varied during its existence, from 15 names of the early period, to 27 in its middle to 10 in its final.

Contemporary academia regards  the concept of the "Scipionic Circle" with suspicion. Cicero is the primary source on the subject in his works De amicitia and De republica. Cicero's construction bestows an unsupported unity between Scipio's friends. If there ever was such a unity it would be between Panaetius and the more philosophically-inclined members of the collective. In addition to a dependence on these works of Cicero, within these two works Cicero creates two different circles. Among other problems brought up by academics, two of the most prominent members of the group, Terence and Panaetius, could not have met as Terence had died prior to Panaetius arriving in Rome.

In De re publica
Main speakers:
 Scipio Aemilianus, consul of Rome in 147 BC and 134 BC.
Gaius Laelius Sapiens, consul of Rome in 140 BC.

Senior speakers:
Lucius Furius Philus, consul of Rome in 136 BC. 
Manius Manilius, consul of Rome in 149 BC.
Spurius Mummius, satirist and soldier.

Younger speakers:
Quintus Aelius Tubero, tribunate in 130 BC.
Publius Rutilius Rufus, consul of Rome in 105 BC; fought alongside Scipio during the Numantine War.
Quintus Mucius Scaevola Augur, consul of Rome in 117 BC. 
Gaius Fannius, consul of Rome in 122 BC.

Having younger speakers illustrates "the Roman penchant for training the youth by having them listen to respected members of the previlous generation, as in De oratore".

In De oratore
This dialogue takes place in 91 BC.

Senior Speakers:
Quintus Mucius Scaevola Augur, who "provides an important link between the two dialogues, a young man in De re publica and an old man, the father-in-law and teacher of Crassus, in De oratore."

Other members
Terence, Carthaginian-born playwright. 
Gaius Lucilius, the earliest Roman satirist.
Polybius, a Greek historian.
Panaetius of Rhodes, the seventh and final Stoic scholarch.

References

Political thought in ancient Rome
Philosophers of Roman Italy
"Go Harder" may refer to:

"Go Harder", song by British boyband JLS from 4th Dimensions Tour 	
"Go Harder", song by Jaz-O
"Go Harder", song by Future from Pluto (Future album)
Raptocleidus is an extinct genus of plesiosaurid from Lower Jurassic (Pliensbachian stage) deposits of Lyme Regis, southern United Kingdom. It is known from a partial skeleton missing the skull. It is estimated to have measured  long.

See also

 List of plesiosaur genera
 Timeline of plesiosaur research

References

Early Jurassic plesiosaurs of Europe
Fossil taxa described in 2011
Plesiosauroids
This list of majority-Hispanic or Latino counties in the United States covers the counties and county-equivalents in the 50 U.S. states, the District of Columbia, and the territory of Puerto Rico and the population in each county that is either Hispanic or Latino.

The data sources for the list are the 2020 United States Census and the 2010 United States Census.

At the time of the 2020 Census, there were 65.3 million Americans who were Hispanic or Latino, making up 19.5% of the U.S. population. State by state, the highest number of Hispanic Americans could be found in California (15.58 million), Texas (11.44 million), Florida (5.70 million), New York (3.95 million), and Puerto Rico (3.25 million). Meanwhile, the highest proportions of Hispanic Americans were in Puerto Rico (98.88%), New Mexico (47.74%), California (39.40%), Texas (39.26%), and Arizona (30.65%).

Throughout the country, there are 179 county-equivalents where over 50% of the population are either Hispanic or Latino. 78 of these were Puerto Rican municipalities, and 61 more were counties in Texas. Moreover, there were 13 counties in New Mexico and 11 counties in California with Hispanic majorities. Kansas has four Hispanic-majority counties, Florida and Washington both have three, Arizona and Colorado both have two, and Oklahoma and New York state each have one Hispanic-majority county.

In 2020, the most populated counties which had a Hispanic majority were Miami-Dade County, Florida (population 2.70 million), San Bernardino County, California (population 2.18 million), Bexar County, Texas (population 2.01 million), Bronx County, New York (population 1.47 million), and Fresno County, California (population 1.01 million).

List

The list below displays each majority-Hispanic county (or county-equivalent) in the fifty U.S. states, the District of Columbia, and Puerto Rico. It includes the county's total population, the number of Hispanic people in the county, and the percentage of people in the county who are Hispanic all as of the 2020 Census as well as these same statistics for the 2010 Census. You can also see percentage change of all these values between the two censuses. The table is initially sorted by the Hispanic proportion of each county in 2020 but is sortable by any of its columns, as can be found by clicking the table headers.

Counties in Puerto Rico are shaded in yellow.

See also
 Hispanic and Latino Americans
 List of U.S. states by Hispanic and Latino population
 List of U.S. cities with large Hispanic and Latino populations
 List of U.S. counties with African-American majority populations

References

Lists of counties of the United States
Lists of United States populated places by ethnic group
The 2018 Monmouth Hawks football team represented Monmouth University in the 2018 NCAA Division I FCS football season as a member of the Big South Conference. They were led by 26th-year head coach Kevin Callahan and played their home games at Kessler Field in West Long Branch, New Jersey  Monmouth finished the season 8–3 overall and 4–1 in Big South play to place second.

Previous season
The Hawks finished the 2017 season 9–3, 4–1 in Big South play to finish in second place. They were invited to the FCS Playoffs, where they were defeated in the first round.

Preseason

Big South poll
In the Big South preseason poll released on July 23, 2018, the Hawks were predicted to finish in second place.

Preseason All-Big South team
The Big South released their preseason all-Big South team on July 23, 2018, with the Hawks having six players at seven positions selected along with two more on the honorable mention list.

Offense

Pete Guerriero – RB

Reggie White Jr. – WR

Jake Powell – TE

Ryan Wetzel – OL

Russ Clayton – OL

Defense

Tymere Berry – DB

Special teams

Pete Guerriero – KR

Honorable mention

Kenji Bahar – OB

Diego Zubieta – LB

Schedule

Game summaries

At Eastern Michigan

Hampton

At Lafayette

At Princeton

Wagner

Bucknell

Campbell

At Presbyterian

Charleston Southern

Kennesaw State

At Gardner–Webb

References

Monmouth
Monmouth Hawks football seasons
Monmouth Hawks football
Robert W. Newmann (born 1944) is an American painter and sculptor. He was a member of the Washington Color School art movement. In his early career he painted canvas and transitioned in his late career to working in sculpture and installation art.

Biography  
Robert W. Newmann was born in 1944 in Nyack, New York. He attended Rochester Institute of Technology, the University of Iowa, and the Corcoran College of Art and Design.

In 1984, he was part of a New York lawsuit, Newmann vs. Delmar Realty Co. over the completion of a New York City mural sandblasted on the side of a brick wall. The lawsuit was notable for establishing artists legal rights in the case of defaced public artwork.

Newmann's work is included in the public museum collection at the Smithsonian American Art Museum.

References 

1944 births
Living people
Artists from New York City
People from Nyack, New York