Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Teenage Shutdown! Jump, Jive & Harmonize (subtitled Pounding, Pulverizing, All-Out Punk Dance Ravers) is a compilation album featuring garage rock musical artists that recorded during the 1960s. It is the first installment of the Teenage Shutdown! series, and was released on Crypt Records on October 6, 1998 (see 1998 in music).

Musical highlights include the title track by the Latino band Thee Midniters, which was recorded relatively live, and is marked by Willie Garcia's raucous lead vocals and harmonica-organ duel arrangements. The Five Americans, who are best known for their Top Ten hit "Western Union", are featured with their early cover version of "Slippin' and Slidin'". Arguably the rarest track on the album is the Shandells' "Gorilla", which reportedly only had 100 copies released. The only song on the album to chart is Del Shannon's lesser-known piece, "Move It on Over", reaching number 128 nationally. Among the more recognizable compositions are the Preachers' rendition of "Who Do You Love?", the Groupies' "I'm a Hog for You", and the Human Beings' "Ain't That Lovin' You Baby", all of which have appeared on several other compilations.

Teenage Shutdown! Jump, Jive & Harmonize is comprised from singles collected by Mark Markesich, also known as "Moptop Mike". It was originally distributed on both compact disc and LP formats. The album was rereleased on LP in 2012.

Track listing

Thee Midniters: "Jump, Jive, and Harmonize" - 2:20
The Jolly Green Giants: "Busy Body" - 2:04
The Five Americans: "Slippin' and Slidin'" - 1:55
The Us Four: "The Alligator" - 2:48
The Incrowd: "Set Me Free" - 1:55
The Cobras: "I Wanna Be Your Love" - 2:57
Count and the Colony: "Can't You See" - 2:37
Del Shannon: "Move It on Over	" - 2:58
Mark and the Escorts: "Get Your Baby" - 2:02
Jimmy Stokely and the Exiles: "It's Alligator Time" - 2:19
Los Shains: "El Monstruo" - 2:21
Baby Huey and the Babysitters: "Monkey Man" - 2:30
The Shandells: "Gorilla" - 2:50
The Centurys: "83" - 2:27
The Twiliters: "(Everybody's Goin' to) Rollerland" - 2:30
The Esquires: "Come on, Come on" - 1:40
The Preachers: "Who Do You Love" - 2:11
Mr. Lucky and the Gamblers: "Take a Look at Me" - 2:52
The Groupies: "I'm a Hog for You" - 2:55
The Human Beings: "Ain't That Lovin' You, Baby" - 2:37

References

Teenage Shutdown! (series)
1998 compilation albums
The 2018–19 NorthEast United FC season was the club's fifth season since its establishment in 2014 and their fifth season in the Indian Super League.

Players

Current squad

Transfers

Loan return and Retained players

In

Pre-season and friendlies

NorthEast United was rumoured to travel to Sweden for its preseason. The tour was cancelled and the club continued their preparations in India itself playing against teams like I-League champion Minerva Punjab and runner up NEROCA.

Indian Super League

Results summary

1st Half: Results by round

2nd Half: Results by round

1st Half: Matches

2nd Half: Matches

Semi-finals

Leg-1

Leg-2

Indian Super Cup

Round of 16

Quarter-finals

Management
.

Squad statistics

|-
|colspan="14"|Players who left NorthEast United during the season:

|}

Top scorers

Disciplinary record

References

NorthEast United FC seasons
NorthEast
Carman was a provincial electoral division in the Canadian province of Manitoba. It was created by redistribution in 1999, with territory from Lakeside, Morris, and the now-defunct riding of Gladstone.

Carman was located in the southern region of Manitoba. It was bordered to the north by Portage la Prairie, to the west by Turtle Mountain, to the east by Morris, and to the south by Pembina and Emerson.

The riding was mostly rural. It included the communities of Carman, Somerset, Treherne, St. Claude, Notre Dame de Lourdes, Miami and Elm Creek. Carman also included the Long Plain Reserve, the Dakota Reserve, the Swan Lake Reserve and the Spruce Woods Provincial Park.

The riding's population in 1996 was 18,867. In 1999, the average family income was $43,401, and the unemployment rate was 3.00%. Agriculture accounts for 38% of all industry in the riding, followed by health and social services at 9%. Sixteen per cent of Carman's residents are francophone, the fourth-highest total in the province. Twelve per cent of the population is German, and a further 7% are aboriginal.

Carman was last held by Progressive Conservative MLA Blaine Pedersen, who was elected as a Progressive Conservative.

For the 2011 election, Carman was dissolved into Portage la Prairie and the newly created riding of Midland.

List of provincial representatives

Electoral results

References

Former provincial electoral districts of Manitoba
The One Hundred Thirty-Second Ohio General Assembly was a meeting of the Ohio state legislature, composed of the Ohio State Senate and the Ohio House of Representatives. It convened in Columbus, Ohio on January 3, 2017 and adjourned December 31, 2018. The apportionment of legislative districts was based on the 2010 United States census and 2011 redistricting plan. Both the Ohio Senate and Ohio House of Representatives were retained by the Ohio Republican Party.

Senate

House of Representatives

See also
 List of Ohio state legislatures

References

Ohio legislative sessions
Ohio
Ohio
2017 in Ohio
2018 in Ohio
Charles John Cerutty  (25 November 187019 January 1941) was a senior Australian public servant. He was Commonwealth Auditor-General between 1926 and 1935.

Life and career
Cerutty was born in Sale, Victoria on 25 November 1870.

Cerutty entered the Victorian Public Service in 1888, and was transferred to the Commonwealth Public Service in 1901, the year of Federation. His first Commonwealth position was as a sub-accountant in the Department of the Treasury.

In June 1926, Cerutty was appointed the Commonwealth Auditor-General. He delivered his final audit report in October 1935. During his time as Auditor-General, he was outspoken often—particularly in regard to accounting methods, and the increasing funds spent on the old-age and invalid pension systems. Following his final report, strong representations were made by some Members of Parliament that his furlough pay should be cancelled in punishment. Cerutty declined to withdraw his report, stating that he had a job to do and had merely placed the facts before all concerned.

During his tenure as Auditor-General, Cerutty strongly opposed the move of his office from Melbourne to Canberra, arguing that its work would be less efficient and economical to carry out from the new national capital.

Cerutty died in Caulfield, Melbourne on 19 January 1941.

Awards
Cerutty was made a Companion of the Order of St Michael and St George in 1927.

References

1870 births
1941 deaths
Australian public servants
Australian Companions of the Order of St Michael and St George
Glenmallan is a settlement in Argyll and Bute, Scotland, on the shore of Loch Long. It has a population of under 1000, and its coordinates are latitude 56° 07' 34" N, longitude 4° 48' 54" W.

References

Geography of Argyll and Bute
Young Dracula and Young Monsters is a children's fantasy novel by Michael Lawrence. Or it is two such novellas, as an omnibus edition of Young Dracula (2002) and Young Monsters (2003).

Young Dracula, loosely based on the premise explored in Bram Stoker's 1897 horror novel Dracula, follows the light-hearted adventures of Count Dracula's children. The story inspired the CBBC children's drama series Young Dracula.

Young Monsters is set at the Dr Ffelix Ffurter School for Young Monsters, which has real monsters for pupils and teachers.

The book is published by Barrington Stoke, which specializes in books for undeveloped readers.

References

External links

 

2006 British novels
2006 children's books
British children's novels
Children's fantasy novels
Vampire novels
Children's books about vampires
Children's books about monsters
Children's novels set in schools
The Everett Building is a historic commercial building in Huntsville, Alabama.  Built in 1899, it represents the Commercial Brick style of the late 1800s and early 1900s that eschewed the applied decoration of the Victorian style.  The two-story building is divided into five storefronts, although only the southernmost two have entrances today.  The upper floor is divided by pilasters between tightly spaced, one-over-one sash windows.  Decorative patterned reliefs sit below each window.  The building is topped with a parapet that has a course of dentils between courses of stepped brick.  The center part of the parapet is raised, and flanked by a short, capped column pieces.  The northern bay is visually separated from the others by a pilaster stretching the entire height of the building, and was formerly left unpainted, suggesting it may have been built at another time.  A covered, tree-lined alley separates the building from the Yarbrough Hotel to the north.  The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.

References

National Register of Historic Places in Huntsville, Alabama
Commercial buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Alabama
Commercial buildings completed in 1899
Buildings and structures in Huntsville, Alabama
1899 establishments in Alabama
Sultan Muwalill Wasit II was the Sultan of Sulu. He was murdered November 21, 1936. 

He was the younger brother of Sultan Badarud-Din II and Sultan Jamalul-Kiram II and Raja Muda (crown prince) of the Sultanate. He was lawfully elected by the Ruma Bichara, the Datus and Sharifs as the new Sultan. Six months later and before the formal coronation ceremony took place, he was murdered. His legitimacy as the heir to the throne and his position as crown prince of Jamalul-Kiram II was confirmed again by the Sessions Court of North Borneo's so-called McKaskie court ruling in 1939, identifying his heirs as the rulers of the territory of North Borneo. Mohammed Esmail Kiram I was the eldest son of Muwallil Wasit II and recognised successor of the Sultan of Sulu.

References

External links
 Line of Succession of the Sultans of Sulu of the Modern Era, published by the Official Gazette of the Government of the Philippines  

Year of birth missing
1936 deaths
History of Sulu
Sultans of Sulu
Siegfried Gurschler (born 14 December 1925, died 4 September 2009) is an Austrian former sports shooter. He competed in two events at the 1952 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
  

1925 births
Possibly living people
Austrian male sport shooters
Olympic shooters for Austria
Shooters at the 1952 Summer Olympics
Place of birth missing
20th-century Austrian people
Dalkeith is a historic plantation house located near Arcola, Warren County, North Carolina.  It was built about 1825, and is a two-story, late Federal style, temple-form frame dwelling.  It has a gable roof and brick basement. The front facade features a pedimented entrance porch, with four fluted Doric order columns.  The house is similar in style to Elgin. During the American Civil War Asa Biggs took refuge at Dalkeith, where he wrote his autobiography.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1974.

References

Plantation houses in North Carolina
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in North Carolina
Federal architecture in North Carolina
Houses completed in 1825
Houses in Warren County, North Carolina
National Register of Historic Places in Warren County, North Carolina
Tetraneuris verdiensis is a rare North American species of plants in the sunflower family. It has been found in only in Yavapai County in Arizona in the southwestern United States.

Tetraneuris verdiensis is a small perennial herb rarely more than  tall. It forms a branching underground caudex sometimes producing as many as 15 unbranched, above-ground stems. The plant generally produces one flower head per stem. Each head 20-40 yellow disc flowers but no ray flowers.

References

verdiensis
Flora of Arizona
Endemic flora of the United States
Plants described in 1996
Bile-acid 7alpha-dehydroxylase (, cholate 7alpha-dehydroxylase, 7alpha-dehydroxylase, bile acid 7-dehydroxylase) was thought to be an enzyme with systematic name deoxycholate:NAD+ oxidoreductase.

However, it was later shown that the dehydroxylation is carried out by seven different enzymes, catalyzing a total of 8 reactions. The enzymes are , , , , , , and .

References

External links 
 

EC 1.17.99
Fredrik Stang (27 December 1867 – 15 November 1941) was a Norwegian law professor and politician for the Conservative Party. He served as a Member of Parliament, leader of the Conservative Party, Minister of Justice and the Police, Chairman of the Norwegian Nobel Committee, and Rector of The Royal Frederick University. His father was Prime Minister Emil Stang and his grandfather was Prime Minister Frederik Stang.

Career

He obtained the cand.jur. degree in 1890. In 1897, he was appointed Professor of Jurisprudence at The Royal Frederick University. He served as a Member of Parliament 1906–1909, and was leader of the Conservative Party 1907–1911. He served as the Norwegian Minister of Justice and the Police 1912–1913. In 1918, he obtained the dr.juris degree, and also received an honorary doctorate from the University of Copenhagen.

He was chairman of the Norwegian Nobel Committee, responsible for awarding the Nobel Peace Prize, 1922–1940. He was rector of The Royal Frederick University 1921–1927 (and ex officio Dean of the Faculty of Law) and editor of Tidsskrift for Retsvidenskab 1921–1936.

Personal life
He was born in Kristiania as the son of Prime Minister Emil Stang and his wife Adelaide Pauline Berg. He was a brother of Emil Stang, Jr. and grandson of former Prime Minister Frederik Stang. Further out in the family, he was a third cousin of Ole A. Stang, Jørgen Breder Stang and Olaf Stang.

In 1894 he married Caroline Schweigaard (1871–1900), daughter of another former Prime Minister Christian Homann Schweigaard and granddaughter of Anton Martin Schweigaard and Thorvald Meyer. They had only one child Christian Schweigaard Stang, who became a well-known linguist.

References

1867 births
1941 deaths
Politicians from Oslo
Government ministers of Norway
Academic staff of the Faculty of Law, University of Oslo
Rectors of the University of Oslo
Chairpersons of the Norwegian Nobel Committee
Fredrik
Leaders of the Conservative Party (Norway)
Ministers of Justice of Norway
Children of prime ministers of Norway
Daniel Sheahan (1859 – May 3, 1897) was a Major League Baseball player. He played nine games for two different teams in the Union Association, mostly as an outfielder.

Sheahan is listed in some sources as Sheehan.  Sheahan appears to have played at least one game as "John M. Ryan", though not to be confused with another John Ryan who played professionally at the same time.

After departing his short baseball career, Sheahan spent time as a police officer in Washington, D.C., including a notable incident in which he shot and killed an intoxicated man named Addison Coleman. By 1888, Sheahan resigned from the police force due to being shot while on-duty and related stress, and by 1894 he was noted as in residence in an insane asylum in Limerick, Ireland, where he died in 1897.

References

Sources 

 Retrosheet

Major League Baseball outfielders
Washington Nationals (UA) players
Wilmington Quicksteps players
Baseball players from Washington, D.C.
1859 births
1897 deaths
19th-century baseball players
"Southern Grace" is a song written by Porter Howell, Brady Seals and Stewart Harris, and recorded by American country music group Little Texas.  It was released in April 1995 as the third and final single from the album Kick a Little.  The song reached #27 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart, making it the lowest charting single from the album.

Chart performance

References

1995 singles
1994 songs
Little Texas (band) songs
Songs written by Brady Seals
Warner Records singles
Songs written by Porter Howell
Songs written by Stewart Harris
Nicola Jolly is a Scottish television presenter and former beauty pageant titleholder who won Miss Scotland, 2003 and competed in Miss World 2003.

Biography
Jolly has been a presenter for various television shows such as Sky, the BBC, and STV. Though much of her work is sport-related, Jolly has also presented a segment on the  Beslan crisis for Richard & Judy, appeared as a guest presenter on  This Week, and was a contestant on 'Celebrity Fear Factor. She has been a columnist for the Evening Express.

In addition to her work for television and other media, Jolly is also involved in promoting various charities. She is the face of the Cornerstone Cycle Challenge and has lent her support to a number of other charities, including Streetwork, the SSPCA, and CHAS.

Jolly has also participated in the Clipper Round the World Yacht Race

References

External links

Jolly's show reel
Cornerstone Community Care

Miss World 2003 delegates
Scottish television presenters
Scottish women television presenters
Living people
1981 births
Scottish beauty pageant winners
In Greek legendary history, the Leuctrides (αἱ Λευκτρίδες) were two maidens from the neighborhood of Leuctra, Boeotia, daughters of either Scedasus or Leuctrus (the eponym of Leuctra), to whose curse the historical disastrous defeat of the Spartan army in the Battle of Leuctra was attributed.

Core legend
Legend had it that generations before the aforesaid battle, two noble maidens of Leuctra - variously named Hippo and Molpia (or Miletia), or Theano and Euxippe - were raped by Spartan ambassadors (whose names Pausanias gives as Phrurarchidas and Parthenius). Unable to bear the shame, the sisters hanged themselves. Their father demanded retribution, but received none and subsequently committed suicide over his daughters' tombs, pronouncing a curse upon Sparta. Thus shortly before the battle of Leuctra, which was to take place in the close proximity of the Leuctrides' tombs, both sides reportedly began receiving oracles and omens predicting the defeat of Sparta at the hands of the Thebans due to "wrath of the Leuctrides", to the encouragement of the Theban leaders, among whom there had previously been disagreement as to whether to join in the battle at all; Epaminondas was said to have prayed to Scedasus and his daughters for assistance.

Plutarch's version
A novelized version of the legend is recorded in Plutarch's Love Stories, where Scedasus and his daughters are portrayed as a poor but hospitable family who received two Spartan guests at their home. The guests lusted for the host's daughters but at first managed to hold their desires back and proceeded to Delphi where they were directing. But on their way back they stopped at Scedasus' house again, and, as Scedasus himself was away at the moment, raped the girls and killed them, then threw their bodies down a well and left. Upon return, Scedasus discovered his daughters' bodies in the well thanks to his dog and resolved to go to Sparta and demand justice. As he stopped at Oreus, Argos for a night, he met a local man who too had suffered from a Spartan's insolence: Aristodemus of Lacedaemon, appointed governor at Oreus, had repeatedly attempted to violate the man's young son and went so far as to kidnap the youth, but the latter would not give in and Aristodemus killed him. The man told Scedasus he too had sought justice in Sparta, but in vain, and advised him to rather return home and build a tomb for the girls. Scedasus did go to Sparta nevertheless, but was ignored by the officials as well as the citizens; he then called upon the Erinyes for revenge and killed himself. The ghost of Scedasus was reported to have appeared before Pelopidas in a dream, instructing him to sacrifice at the tomb of his daughters, and telling that the Spartans were going to pay the retribution for the evil they had once done.

References

Ancient Boeotia
Paracetopsis atahualpa is a species of whale catfish of the family Cetopsidae. It is found in Peru and Ecuador where it occurs in the Tumbes River basin (northwestern Peru) and the adjoining upper reaches of the Zarumilla River (southwestern Ecuador).

References 
 

Cetopsidae
Fish described in 2005
Fish of South America
Freshwater fish of Peru
Freshwater fish of Ecuador
The 1925–26 Scottish Cup was the 48th staging of Scotland's most prestigious football knockout competition. The tournament began on 23 January 1926 and ended on 10 April 1926. The cup was won by St Mirren, who defeated the previous years cup winners Celtic 2–0 in the final.

Fixtures & Results

First round 

Source:

First round replay 

Source:

Second First round replay 

Source:

Second round 

Source:

Second round replay 

Source:

Third round 

Source:

Third round replay 

Source:

Second Third round replay 

Source:

Quarter-finals 

Source:

Quarter-final replay

Semi-finals

Final

Teams

See also
1925–26 in Scottish football

References

External links
RSSSF site
1925/26 Scottish Cup London Hearts

Scottish Cup seasons
1925–26 domestic association football cups
Cup
Sadeyaka is a village in Eskipazar District, Karabük Province, Turkey. Its population is 132 (2022). The hamlets Kısaç, Saraycık and Şeyhler (Şıhlar) are administratively part of Sadeyaka.

History 

The village was administered by Çankırı until 1995, when Karabük became a province. Drinking water infrastructe has been completed in 2008.

Culture 
It has local food such as cizleme, kaz bandırması and arpa-buğday gavurgası. Miyane helvası and nişasta helvası (White Helva) is a tradition on religious holidays. There is a türbe in Şeyhler village built for Sheikh Ali Semerkandi. His grave is in Çamlıdere, Ankara, but there is a water well called "Sığırcık Suyu" dedicated to him.

Geography 
Village center is 51 km away from Karabük, and 16 km from Eskipazar. It has oceanic climate.

Local governance 
The muhtars with their election dates are:
 2009: Rıza Akbaş
 1999, 2004: Ali Demirtaş (2 terms)
 1994: Hüsamettin Tepe
 1989: Sadet Yazı
 1984: Adil Akbaşoğlu

References

Villages in Eskipazar District
Hollywood or Bust is an action game published by Mastertronic in 1986 for the Commodore 64 and Amstrad CPC.

Gameplay
The character is a wannabe film star named Buster—possibly after Buster Keaton to who he bears a resemblance.  The character wanders around a 1920s film set, searching for five Oscar Statues while being chased by a series of Policemen.  The studios are also haunted by a number of ghosts who attack Buster at random.  If Buster comes into contact with either one, the game ends.

During his search, Buster can occasionally find himself in the middle of a street scene where he has to survive wave after wave of policemen.  Fortunately he can defend himself with a number of Custard Pies which can be replenished by turning a tap at the top right of the screen.  Once the timer runs to zero, Buster finds himself back in the studio where he resumed the hunt for the Oscars which have to be collected in numerical order.

If Buster is successful in collecting all five Oscars, the game ends as Buster is awarded a lifetime contract with the studio.  Failure results in the director yelling "Cut" and the game beginning again.

References

1986 video games
Amstrad CPC games
Commodore 64 games
Video games scored by Rob Hubbard
Video games developed in the United Kingdom
Video games set in the 1920s
Mastertronic games