Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
"Crash Your Party" is a song by pop-rap duo Karmin. It was written by the duo, with Heather Bright, Kelly Sheehan and Harr and Jackson, with the latter two serving as producers. By late 2011, the single got moderate responses from radio stations. The song was first promoted by radio on October 28, 2011, and was then available for digital download on October 30.

Background and conception
The single was written by Amy Heidemann, Nick Noonan, Heather Bright, Kelly Sheehan and Andrew Harr and Jermaine Jackson. The single was also produced by The Runners. The song is described as an "anthem for the people who want that one person in their lives to know that they're not always the center of attention as cited by the chorus' lyrics "You think you're the star of the show/But I'm about to let you know". "Crash Your Party" also contains a sample of the song "The Choice Is Yours (Revisited)" (1991) by alternative hip hop duo Black Sheep. It received moderate success, and charted #36 on the Billboard Pop Songs chart. The duo felt it was perfect choice for a first single by how they were introduced to the business through the fans, that they were "crashing the [music] industry's party".

Music video
The "Crash Your Party" music video was released on December 7, 2011, where it received about eight million views in its first month of release.

Credits and personnel
Vocals: Karmin
Songwriting: Amy Heidemann, Nick Noonan, Andrew Harr, Jermaine Jackson, Heather Bright, Kelly Sheehan, Andres Titus, William McLean, John Coltrane, Ridge Morton
Production: The Runners
Credits adapted from Hello album liner notes.

Chart performance

References 

Songs about parties
2011 singles
Karmin songs
Songs written by Kelly Sheehan
Songs written by Heather Bright
Songs written by Jermaine Jackson (hip hop producer)
Songs written by Andrew Harr
2011 songs
Sony Music singles
Epic Records singles
Compositions by John Coltrane
Michael Donald Healy (August 28, 1936 – April 2, 2020) was an American football defensive tackle in the National Football League (NFL) for the Chicago Bears and Dallas Cowboys. He also was a member of the Buffalo Bills in the American Football League (AFL). He played college football at the University of Maryland.

Early years
Healy attended Rome Free Academy, where he received honorable-mention All-state honors in football. He also practiced baseball and hockey.

He accepted a football scholarship from the University of Maryland. He played as a two-way tackle and was a three-year starter.

He was a part of the 1958 College All Star team that defeated the 1957 NFL Champion Detroit Lions. His teammates included Alex Karras, Ray Nitschke and Chuck Howley. He also took part in the Senior Bowl and the East–West Shrine Game.

Professional career

Chicago Bears
Healy was selected by the Chicago Bears in the third round (37th overall) of the 1958 NFL Draft. He played two seasons and was a backup offensive guard.

Dallas Cowboys
He was selected by the Dallas Cowboys in the 1960 NFL Expansion Draft, becoming the first starter at left defensive tackle in franchise history. He holds the single-season Cowboys record for fumble recoveries (5 in 1961), established when the regular season was 14 games long. He was released on September 7, 1962.

Buffalo Bills
In 1962, he played for the Buffalo Bills of the American Football League.

Personal life
He died on April 2, 2020, in Naples, Florida, at age 83.

References

1936 births
2020 deaths
Sportspeople from Rome, New York
American football defensive tackles
Maryland Terrapins football players
Chicago Bears players
Dallas Cowboys players
American Football League players
Buffalo Bills players
This glossary of physics is a list of definitions of terms and concepts relevant to physics, its sub-disciplines, and related fields, including mechanics, materials science, nuclear physics, particle physics, and thermodynamics. For more inclusive glossaries concerning related fields of science and technology, see Glossary of chemistry terms, Glossary of astronomy, Glossary of areas of mathematics, and Glossary of engineering.

A

B

C

D

E

F

G

H

I

J

K

L

M

N

O

P

Q

R

S

T

U

V

W

X

Y

Z

See also
Outline of physics
Index of physics articles
Glossary of areas of mathematics
Glossary of astronomy
Glossary of biology
Glossary of calculus
Glossary of chemistry terms
Glossary of engineering
Glossary of probability and statistics

References

Glossaries of science
Wikipedia glossaries using description lists
"Rebuild" is a song written by Jon Foreman of Switchfoot and Matt Thiessen of Relient K. The song was written in conjunction with the bands' 2007 Appetite for Construction Tour, featuring members from all three bands on tour, Switchfoot, Relient K, and Ruth. Thiessen sang second vocals, and Dustin Ruth of Ruth played harmonica.

All proceeds from the song download will be donated to Habitat For Humanity. It was slated to surface on iTunes, but Relient K frontman Matt Thiessen said the two bands would release the single online for free, but with an option for donation for Habitat. "So I think we're gonna release it for free online and create a place where people can donate to Habitat," Thiessen said.

The song was first played live on October 17, 2007 at a live show in Columbus, Ohio.

Early appearances
Some of Switchfoot's live bootlegs from the tour contain this song.
Jon Foreman officially confirmed the song's imminent online release on October 28, 2007 at a live show in Mobile, Alabama

Official release
It was officially made available to the public November 1, 2007, as an optional download. Methods of downloading offered by the bands included donating money or time to Habitat, or downloading the song for free. This marked the very first release by Switchfoot's fledgling record label, lowercase people records.

References

External links
Announcement / press release
Rebuild download
Rebuild lyrics

Relient K songs
Switchfoot songs
2007 singles
Songs written by Matt Thiessen
Songs written by Jon Foreman
Habitat for Humanity
2007 songs
Elizabeth Inverarity, later "Mrs. Charles T. Martyn" (23 March 1813, in Edinburgh – 27 December 1846, in Newcastle-on-Tyne), was a Scottish opera soprano, popular singer and actress of the early 19th century, in England and in America. She also composed some ballads with her husband Charles Martyn, a bass from Bristol.

The daughter of James Inverarity, an Edinburgh merchant, and his wife Helen (McLagan), Inverarity began her career in Edinburgh as a singer of Scottish ballads. After early studies with a Mr. Thorne of the Theatre Royal, Edinburgh, she became in 1829 a student of Alexander Murray, a singing teacher and prominent violinist. He introduced her to the public at the Assembly Rooms in April of that year. Murray arranged her appearances in a series of concerts in Edinburgh in 1830, and in autumn of that year persuaded her family that she should travel to Italy for further vocal training. When she reached London, however, she was introduced to Sir George Smart, a prominent conductor and vocal instructor, and decided to study with him.

She debuted at Covent Garden in Rossini's Cinderella (14 December 1830) and also appeared in Spohr's "Azor and Zemira" (1831), Meyerbeer's "Robert le diable" (1832), and Rossini's The Maid of Judah (1832), among other productions.

After her marriage in 1834, she and her husband continued to perform, in England, Scotland, and America for a number of years. They were joined at times by her sister Barbara. In 1839 the Martyns were brought to New York by theater manager Edmund Simpson and premiered Beethoven's Fidelio at the Park Theater. They later became music teachers in Newcastle. She is buried in Jesmond Old Cemetery in Newcastle, in the same plot as her sister Barbara, who had died in 1845.

She was a grandniece of the Scottish poet Robert Fergusson.

An engraving (by John Henry Robinson) of her exists, from a portrait by Alfred Edward Chalon. The portrait was exhibited at the Royal Academy in 1839. Another engraving was by William Sharp from a portrait by William Booth.

References

19th-century Scottish women opera singers
Scottish sopranos
1846 deaths
1813 births
19th-century Scottish actresses
Scottish stage actresses
Hamid Khan Lodi was the founder of the Lodi dynasty of Multan. He ruled the Emirate of Multan from 985 to 997.

Biography
Hamid Khan Lodi was supposedly a descendant of Sama (or Usama) Lawi who was son of Ghalib Lawi. Although Firishta wrote that he was from the Lodi tribe of Pashtuns, historians Yogendra Mishra and Henry George Raverty said he was from the Quraysh tribe of Arabs. According to Henry George Raverty and Samuel Miklos Stern, the Lodi dynasty itself might have been fabricated as its mention only starts appearing with later historians like Firishta.

According to Firishta, the Hindu Shahi king Jayapala ceded the regions of Multan and Lamghan to Hamid Lodi, after joining an alliance with him and the Muslim emir of Bhera against the raids of Sabuktigin during the reign of Alp-Tegin. Sabuktigin upon becoming amir in Ghazni broke up this alliance through diplomatic means and convinced Hamid Lodi to acknowledge his overlordship.

He ruled the Emirate of Multan after the death of the Fatimid da'i Jalam ibn Shaban around 985 AD. He was succeeded by his grandson, Fateh Daud.

References

10th-century Arab people
History of Multan
10th-century Indian monarchs
Marjorie Bradley Kellogg (born 1946) is an American theatre set designer as well as an author. She was born in Cambridge, Massachusetts, and graduated from Vassar College in 1967.

Novelist
Kellogg is the author of a tetralogy of fantasy novels, The Dragon Quartet. The series feature four elemental dragons (Earth, Air, Fire, and Water), and each dragon has a human companion. The series begins in medieval Europe and travels on to the future, as the world is embroiled in a war that pits the forces of greed and fanaticism against the dragons and their guides and those who seek to restore a natural balance.

The four books of The Dragon Quartet are:
The Book of Earth
The Book of Water
The Book of Fire
The Book of Air

Other books:
Lear's Daughters
Harmony
A Rumor of Angels
Glimmer (October 2021)

Set designer

Marjorie Bradley Kellogg is also a notable theatre set designer, who has designed on Broadway, as well as Off Broadway, and regionally.  She designed the Broadway sets for Any Given Day by Frank Gilroy, the George C. Scott revival of On Borrowed Time, Lucifer’s Child starring Julie Harris, American Buffalo starring Al Pacino, Da, Requiem for a Heavyweight, Arsenic and Old Lace, Steaming, and The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas, Saint Joan, The Seagull, Joe Egg, A Month of Sundays, and Moose Murders.  Broadway designs for Circle in the Square include Spokesong, Heartbreak House and Present Laughter.

Off-Broadway, Kellogg has designed for the New York Shakespeare Festival, The Manhattan Theatre Club, Playwrights Horizons, the Roundabout Theatre, CSC and The Talking Band.

She designed Passions, at the Glimmerglass Festival (2013), and Othello, at the Guthrie Theatre in Minneapolis (2014).

She received the Mary L. Murphy Award for Excellence in Design and shared the first Michael Merritt Award for Design and Collaboration in 1994. Other honors were the Boston Theatre Critics Circle Award, the Los Angeles Drama-Logue awards for 1988 and 1991, and a New York Drama Desk nomination for both the 1982–83 and 1983–84 seasons. She was a 1992-94 Pew Charitable Trust Residency fellow with the Alliance Theatre in Atlanta, Georgia.

She has taught at Princeton University, Columbia University, and Colgate University. Her stage adaptation of Madeleine L'Engle's A Wrinkle in Time was produced at the Children's Theatre Company in Minneapolis, and her musical, Livin’ in the Garden, was produced at the Alliance Theatre in 1997.

References

External links
Marjorie Bradley Kellogg website

American scenic designers
Women scenic designers
20th-century American novelists
21st-century American novelists
American fantasy writers
American women novelists
Living people
Women science fiction and fantasy writers
20th-century American women writers
21st-century American women writers
Vassar College alumni
Writers from Cambridge, Massachusetts
Artists from Cambridge, Massachusetts
Drama Desk Award winners
1946 births
Novelists from Massachusetts
The Third cabinet of Davíð Oddsson in Iceland was formed 28 May 1999.

Cabinets

Inaugural cabinet: 28 May 1999 – 31 December 1999

First reshuffle: 31 December 1999 – 14 April 2001
Valgerður Sverrisdóttir replaced Finnur Ingólfsson as Minister of Commerce and Minister of Industry.

Second reshuffle: 14 April 2001 – 2 March 2002
Jón Halldór Kristjánsson replaced Ingibjörg Pálmadóttir as Minister of Health and Social Security.

Third reshuffle: 2 March 2002 – 23 May 2003
Tómas Ingi Olrich replaced Björn Bjarnason as Minister of Education, Science and Culture.

See also
Government of Iceland
Cabinet of Iceland

References

David Oddsson, Third cabinet of
David Oddsson, Third cabinet of
David Oddsson, Third cabinet of
Cabinets established in 1999
Cabinets disestablished in 2003
Independence Party (Iceland)
Progressive Party (Iceland)
Joy is a 2010 Dutch drama film directed by Mijke de Jong. The film premiered on 14 February 2010 at the Berlin International Film Festival. The film follows an orphaned young woman searching for her biological mother. It was the third in a trilogy of films in which de Jong followed a young female character as she became an adult.

The film won the Golden Calf for Best Feature Film award at the 2010 Netherlands Film Festival. Helena van der Meulen won the Golden Calf for Best Script award and Coosje Smid won the Golden Calf for Best Supporting Actress award for her role in the film. The film was also nominated for the Golden Calf for Best Director (Mijke de Jong), Best Actress (Samira Maas), Best Cinematography (Ton Peters) and Best Production Design (Jolein Laarman and Jorien Sont).

References

External links 
 

2010 films
Dutch drama films
2010s Dutch-language films
2010 drama films
Films directed by Mijke de Jong
If I Told You, You Were Beautiful is the second album of Norwegian band Minor Majority, released in 2002.

Track listing
"If I told you, you were beautiful"
"By this time tomorrow"
"Dancing in the backyard"
"She came back for her smile"
"Smile at everyone"
"Motor away"
"The smell of coffee"
"Sunburnt noon"
"Oh yeah"
"Angeline"
"Then you said something"
"Learning the game"

2002 albums
Minor Majority albums
The following is a list of presidents of the Landtag für Württemberg-Hohenzollern.

President of the Beratende Landesversammlung des Landes Württemberg-Hohenzollern

President of the Landtag

Sources
Landtag von Baden-Württemberg (HrSg.): MdL, die Abgeordneten der Landtage in Baden-Württemberg 1946-1978, Stuttgart 1978 

Political history of Germany
Lists of legislative speakers in Germany
The 2023–24 Bowling Green Falcons men's ice hockey season is the 55th season of play for the program and the 45th in the CCHA. The Falcons represent Bowling Green State University and are coached by Ty Eigner in his 5th season.

Season

Departures

Recruiting

Roster

Standings

Schedule and results

|-
!colspan=12 style=";" | Regular Season

Scoring statistics

Rankings

References

2023-24
2023–24 CCHA season
2023–24 NCAA Division I men's ice hockey by team
2023 in sports in Ohio
2024 in sports in Ohio
is a Japanese manga artist. She took her pen name from one of the title characters in Gatchaman and made her debut in 1995 with Punky Cake Junkie, which was published in the magazine Bessatsu Friend DX Juliet. She is best known for A Perfect Day for Love Letters, for which she received the 2005 Kodansha Manga Award for shōjo manga, and Knock Your Heart Out!. A Perfect Day for Love Letters was adapted as a live-action movie and has been licensed in English by Del Rey Manga.

Known for her unique, edgy style and storytelling, George Asakura crosses over between the everyday and the fantastic, the hilarious and bittersweet. Her past works include Shōnen Shōjo Romance, Bara Ga Saita, Suimitsuto No Yoru, Happy End (published by Kodansha), Heart wo Uchinomese, Piece of Cake, Karaoke Baka Ichidai (published by Shodensha), Heibon Punch (published by Shogakukan), Oboreru Knife ("The Drowning Knife", published by Kodansha), and TEKE TEKE★RENDEZ-VOUS (published by Shodensha). Her current series is Dance Dance Danseur (published by Shogakukan).

In the afterword to A Perfect Day for Love Letters volume 2, she says her arms are long but her legs are short, and complains about her appearance by drawing herself as male. She also claims "I can eat everything. I have no sense of taste. Tone deaf. I have no sense of direction. I'm uncoordinated at sports." Her favorites foods include coffee with milk in it, cream cheese and dairy products, and natto.

References

External links
Official website 

1974 births
Living people
Manga artists
Women manga artists
Winner of Kodansha Manga Award (Shōjo)
Japanese female comics artists
Female comics writers
20th-century Japanese women writers
21st-century Japanese women writers
20th-century pseudonymous writers
Pseudonymous women writers
The Scrooby Congregation were English Protestant separatists who lived near Scrooby, on the outskirts of Bawtry, a small market town at the border of South Yorkshire, Lincolnshire and Nottinghamshire. In 1607/8 the Congregation emigrated to the Netherlands in search of the freedom to worship as they chose. They founded the "English separatist church at Leiden", one of several English separatist groups in the Netherlands at the time.

History
Richard Clyfton was rector of Babworth, from 1605 under suspicion of nonconformity. Suspended, he continued to preach at Bawtry, near Scrooby though just over the county boundary in Yorkshire. From 1606 the congregation around Clyfton met in the house of William Brewster. This manor house has been identified as on the site of the old Scrooby Palace of the archbishops of York, though much of the older building had been demolished by then. In 1607 Clyfton was excommunicated; at this time he had already met William Bradford.

John Robinson from Sturton le Steeple, also in northern Nottinghamshire, had lost his pulpit for his views and returned home by about the end of 1604; he made contact with separatist groups in Gainsborough, just over the eastern county boundary in Lincolnshire, as well as Scrooby. The minister at Gainsborough was John Smyth. In this way the two separatist churches were drawn together, with Robinson assuming authority in the Scrooby congregation alongside Clyfton after a process of ordination.

Emigration
From the end of 1607 and into 1608 the Gainsborough-Scrooby separatist group emigrated to Holland, in waves. An important organizer of the move was Thomas Helwys of Smyth's congregation, who had moved away to Basford, Nottinghamshire before coming to attention for not taking communion. The emigrants went to Amsterdam and Leiden.

At Leiden
After arriving at Holland they realized that as foreigners, they could only take unskilled jobs and were exempt from working organizations. The congregation also noticed that their children were growing up more Dutch than English. The Congregation decided to emigrate to the Americas, where their children could be English, and they could worship freely.

Historiography
The exact significance of Scrooby for the Pilgrim group is still debated. The first research on the congregation was published by the antiquarian Joseph Hunter in 1849. It was followed in 1853 by a popular book from William Henry Bartlett, a topographical artist. Henry Martyn Dexter (Henry Morton Dexter) wrote the authoritative account The England and Holland of the Pilgrims (1905). Further documentary evidence was found by Walter Herbert Burgess (1867–1943) and Ronald Marchant.  See also Sandra Goodall, "Beyond Bradford's Journal: The Scrooby Puritans in Context," Ph.D. Dissertation, August, 2015, Arizona State University.

See also
Pilgrims (Plymouth Colony)

Notes

References 
Alan Brinkley, American History, a Survey (eleventh edition)

 
Bassetlaw District
Plymouth Colony
Scrooby
Sakuntala Laguri is an Indian politician. She is elected to the 16th Lok Sabha in 2014 from Keonjhar constituency in Odisha.
She is a member of the Biju Janata Dal (BJD) political party.

See also
 Indian general election, 2014 (Odisha)

References

Living people
Lok Sabha members from Odisha
India MPs 2014–2019
Women in Odisha politics
People from Kendujhar district
21st-century Indian women politicians
21st-century Indian politicians
20th-century births
Year of birth uncertain
Biju Janata Dal politicians
Martin J. Badoian (August 23, 1928October 27, 2018) was a teacher of mathematics at Canton High School in Canton, Massachusetts, who taught for 60 years at the school. Badoian was a co-founder and vice-president of the American Regions Mathematics League.

Badoian attended Brown University, graduating in 1952, where he excelled in athletics.  He was a tri-captain athlete at Brown University in golf, basketball, and baseball. He won awards at the state and New England level for his achievements in athletics.

Badoian founded and  was the coach of the Canton High math team. He was recognized as the driving force behind their success. The team, from the late 1970s to the late 1990s, had taken 19 of 21 annual New England championships and 14 of 21 state championships. News articles sometimes compared them to the Boston Celtics because of their dominance over other teams.  Apart from coaching his high school team, Badoian was the director of New England Math Meet, the New England Mathematics League and the Greater Boston Mathematics League.

Awards
 Massachusetts Teacher of the Year Award 1977
 Edyth May Sliffe Award 1989 and 1991
 Two-time winner of The Alfred Kalfus Founder's Award in 1987 and 1990 (Award for dedication to ARML)
 Presidential Award for Excellence in Mathematics and Science Teaching (State & National Winner)
 Tandy Scholar (National Winner)

References

External links
 

Schoolteachers from Massachusetts
2018 deaths
1928 births
Brown University alumni
is a Japanese author. He received the Akutagawa Prize for one of his novels, , in 1966, at the age of 23, becoming the third of an often touted group of college seniors to win the prize at age 23, following Ishihara Shintaro and Oe Kenzaburo.

See also
Japanese literature

External links 
 http://www.yellowslicker.com/oldweb/thesis.html
 http://www.yellowslicker.com/oldweb/maruyama.html

1943 births
Japanese writers
Akutagawa Prize winners
Living people
Prays delta is a moth of the family Plutellidae. It is found on the island of Honshu in  Japan and has also been recorded from China.

The wingspan is 12–13 mm.

References

 , 2011, A taxonomic review of Prays Hübner, 1825 (Lepidoptera: Yponomeutoidea: Praydidae) China with descriptions of two new species. Tijdschrift voor Entomologie 154 (1): 25-32.

Plutellidae
Moths of Japan
Moths described in 1977
Diagnosis for Death is the debut album by American horror punk band Dr. Chud's X-Ward, released in 2004 on Dr. Chud's Bloodwork Records label.

The first 1,000 copies of the album were limited edition and were signed, numbered and came with a free vinyl sticker. In 2005, it was released on purple vinyl; only 1,250 copies were released.

The video for the song "Powerless" was filmed in Zounds Rehearsal Studios in Saddebrook, New Jersey.

Track listing
 Powerless (also a video which was included on the release)
 Mommy Made Luv 2 an Alien (also a video which was included on the release) 
 Heavy Metal 
 Spiderbaby  
 Blue Skin  
 Goodbye 
 Rabid  
 Bury You Alive

2004 albums
Dr. Chud's X-Ward albums