Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Everything All the Time is the debut album of indie rock band Band of Horses and was released on March 21, 2006, on Sub Pop Records. It features new versions of five of the six songs from the band's Tour EP, some with different titles. The album is the only one to feature original band members Mat Brooke, Chris Early and Tim Meinig.

History
Everything All the Time features the band's original four-piece lineup, although both Tim Meinig and Sera Cahoone receive drumming credits. The band recorded this album in the heart of Seattle for Sub Pop Records. Discussing the album's sound, band leader Ben Bridwell said, "I thought before recording that I really wanted an ELO-sounding record, with strings and keyboards and synths, but then, as we got closer to it, we wanted to take a more raw approach." Regarding its lyrics, he added, "A lot of these songs didn't really come from any lyric writing, let alone any singing ability. A lot of the ways the words are sung were meant to hide or mask what's being said. But there are definitely words. I wrote 'em down on paper and everything."

The band performed the first single from the album, "The Funeral", on the Late Show with David Letterman. By that time Brooke, Meinig and Early had all left the band and had been replaced by Joe Arnone (keyboards, guitar), Rob Hampton (guitar, bass) and Creighton Barrett (drums). "The Funeral" has been used extensively in film, TV, video games and advertisements.

The two tracks with lyrics written by Mat Brooke, "I Go to the Barn..." and "St. Augustine" feature co-lead vocals by Brooke and Bridwell although Brooke's vocals are much quieter than Bridwell's. A demo version of "I Go to the Barn..." titled "I'd Like to Think" was recorded by Brooke and Bridwell as Nov 16, a short lived project between Carissa's Wierd and Band of Horses. On the Nov 16 version, Bridwell's vocals are much quieter than Brooke's. Neither "I Go to the Barn..." nor "St. Augustine" were played live after Brooke's 2006 departure from the band until December 2012, when both songs reappeared in their live setlist.

The album was a minor hit in Scandinavia, appearing in the lower reaches of both the Swedish and Norwegian album charts.

Reception

The album was generally well received by critics. It has a score of 78 out of 100 from 24 critics on the website Metacritic. Pitchfork placed Everything All the Time at number 109 on their list of top 200 albums of the 2000s.

Track listing

All songs written by Band of Horses, lyrics by Bridwell, except 8 & 10 lyrics by Brooke.

Personnel
Ben Bridwell - Vocals, electric guitar (2,4,6,7), pedal steel (1,8,9), bass (3), piano (2)
Mat Brooke - Electric guitar (1,2,4,6,7,9), acoustic guitar (4-6,8-10), vocals (8,10), banjo (9), e-bow (4)
Chris Early - Bass guitar (1-9)
Tim Meinig - Drums (1,4,6,7) 
Sera Cahoone - Drums (2,3,5)

Chart performance

Certifications and sales

References

2006 debut albums
Band of Horses albums
Sub Pop albums
Albums produced by Phil Ek
The 1960 Gator Bowl was a college football bowl game between the Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets representing the Southeastern Conference (SEC) and the Southwest Conference (SWC) co-champion Arkansas Razorbacks. Arkansas defeated Georgia Tech, 14–7, in front of 45,104 spectators. There were two players named Most Valuable Player: Jim Mooty of Arkansas and Maxie Baughan of Georgia Tech.

Setting

The 1960 Gator Bowl featured Georgia Tech, led by Bobby Dodd, against his protege Frank Broyles, who coached Arkansas, and was a former GT alumnus. Georgia Tech was 11–2 in bowl games entering the contest.

Georgia Tech started 4–0, but struggled the rest of the year, losing to Auburn, Duke, and Georgia at home, and Alabama in Birmingham.

Arkansas finished their SWC schedule 5–1, losing only to #3 Texas. The Hogs also lost to #6 Ole Miss at Crump Stadium in a non-conference match-up.

The Yellow Jackets and Razorbacks had one common opponent, the SMU Mustangs (5–4–1), who Georgia Tech defeated 16–12 and lost to the Arkansas, 17–14.

Game summary
Georgia Tech began the game by controlling the ball for over eleven minutes before failing a field goal from the Arkansas 8-yard line. However, it took only two plays on Tech's second drive to hit pay dirt as Georgia Tech quarterback Marvin Tibbetts scrambled 51 yards for a touchdown. Joe Paul Alberty scored from one yard out on the ensuing Razorback possession to tie the game at 7. Razorback rushers Lance Alworth and Jim Mooty took over in the third quarter, working in tandem to go 78 yards with Mooty finishing with a 19 yard score.

Arkansas' record in the postseason improved to 2–1–2, with Tech dropping to 11–3.

Two members were later inducted into the Gator Bowl Hall of Fame, Maxie Baughan, a center and linebacker named an All-American during 1959 from Georgia Tech, and Frank Broyles, the head coach of Arkansas.

References

Gator Bowl
Gator Bowl
Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets football bowl games
Arkansas Razorbacks football bowl games
20th century in Jacksonville, Florida
Gator Bowl (January)
Gator Bowl
Platygastrinae is a subfamily of parasitoid wasps in the family Platygastridae.

Genera 
Acerotella - Aceroteta - Allostemma - Allotropa - Almargella - Amblyaspis - Anectadius - Anirama - Annettella - Anopedias - Ceratacis - Criomica - Diplatygaster - Eritrissomerus - Euxestonotus - Gastrotrypes - Holocoeliella - Inostemma - Iphitrachelus - Isocybus - Isostasius - Leptacis - Magellanium - Metaclisis - Metanopedias - Moninostemma - Orseta - Piestopleura - Platygastemma - Platygaster - Platygasterites - Proleptacis - Proplatygaster - Prosactogaster - Prosinostemma - Prosynopeas - Pyrgaspis - Rao - Sacespalus - Stosta - Synopeas - Trichacis - Trichacoides - Tricholeptacis - Zelostemma

References

External links 
 
 

Platygastridae
Apocrita subfamilies
Articles containing video clips
James H. Gilbert (born March 11, 1947) is an American attorney who was a Justice of the Minnesota Supreme Court from 1998 to 2004.

References

External links
Biography: Gilbert Mediation Center website

Justices of the Minnesota Supreme Court
Living people
1947 births
The Cambuurstadion () is a football stadium in the east side of the city of Leeuwarden, Netherlands. It is used for the home matches of SC Cambuur. The stadium is able to hold 10,500 people and it opened on 12 September 1936. The club has proposed plans for a new stadium on the west side of the city, which will cost €35 million.

References

Football venues in the Netherlands
Sports venues in Friesland
Sports venues completed in 1936
Sport in Leeuwarden
Buildings and structures in Leeuwarden
SC Cambuur
Brian Fox may refer to:

 Brian Fox (computer programmer) (born 1959), computer programmer, author, and free software advocate
 Brian Fox (artist), portrait painter
 Brian James Fox, drummer known for his work with White Tiger and as a member of Silent Rage
 Brian Fox (Gaelic footballer) (born 1988), Irish Gaelic football player
Mike Emanuel (born December 10, 1967) is the Chief Washington Correspondent and a former White House Correspondents' Association for Fox News. He has worked for the network since July 1997. He hosts Fox News Live on Sunday at 1 p.m. ET and regularly fills-in on Special Report, Fox News @ Night, Fox News Sunday, America's Newsroom, America Reports, and Fox Report. 

Prior to working for Fox News Channel, Mike Emanuel was a television journalist anchor/reporter for local TV stations in Midland-Odessa, Texas, Waco, Texas, Austin, Texas, and Los Angeles.

Emanuel grew up in Westfield, New Jersey. He holds a degree in Communication from Rutgers College of Rutgers University in New Brunswick, New Jersey. During his college years, Emanuel announced Rutgers sports on WRSU-FM.

Mike Emanuel is Greek-American and an Orthodox Christian.

References

External links
 https://www.foxnews.com/person/e/mike-emanuel
 https://www.politico.com/news/2019/12/10/playbook-birthday-mike-emanuel-079814
 https://blogs.goarch.org/blog/-/blogs/meet-mike-emmanuel-an-oratorical-teen-turned-political-correspondent

Living people
1967 births
American television reporters and correspondents
Fox News people
People from Westfield, New Jersey
Members of the Orthodox Church in America
The Virginia College Athletic Association (VCAA), also known as the Virginia Collegiate Athletic Association, was a short-lived intercollegiate athletic conference that existed from 1972 to 1975. As its name suggests, the league's members were located in the state of Virginia. The present-day Old Dominion Athletic Conference subsequently began play in 1976.

Champions
 1972 – Unknown
 1973 – Emory & Henry
 1974 – Unknown
 1975 – James Madison

See also
List of defunct college football conferences

References
Fagge is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Charles Hilton Fagge (1838–1883), English physician
Charles Herbert Fagge (1873–1939), English surgeon
Frederick Fagge (1814–1884), English cricketer and priest
Sir John Fagge, 1st Baronet (1627–1701), English politician
Sir Robert Fagge, 2nd Baronet (c.1649–1715), English politician
Sir Robert Fagge, 3rd Baronet (1673–1736), English politician
Ferrotitanium is a ferroalloy, an alloy of iron and titanium with between 10 and 20% iron and 45–75% titanium and sometimes a small amount of carbon. It is used in steelmaking as a cleansing agent for iron and steel; the titanium is highly reactive with sulfur, carbon, oxygen, and nitrogen, forming insoluble compounds and sequestering them in slag, and is therefore used for deoxidizing, and sometimes for desulfurization and denitrogenation. In steelmaking, the addition of titanium yields metal with finer grain structure.  Ferrotitanium can be manufactured by mixing titanium sponge and scrap with iron and melting them together in an induction furnace.  Ferrotitanium powder can be also used as a fuel in some pyrotechnic compositions.

References

External links

 TiVolga - ferrotitanium in lumps, fines, cored wire with ferrotitanium filling
 Sumitomo Titanium Corporation - ferrotitaniums QFT-70, QFT-40, QFT-28
 F.E. Mottram Group

Ferroalloys
Deoxidizers
Pyrotechnic fuels
Titanium alloys
The 1841 Rhode Island gubernatorial election was held on April 21, 1841.

Incumbent Whig Governor Samuel Ward King won re-election without opposition.

General election

Candidates
Samuel Ward King, Whig, incumbent Governor

Results

References

1841
Rhode Island
Gubernatorial
April 1841 events
Mia Biltoft (born 3 April 1992) is a Danish handball player. She plays for the club SG BBM Bietigheim and on the Danish national team.

References

Danish female handball players
1992 births
Living people
John Solomon Harris (1866–1945) was an English Jewish Pacifist, whose opposition to World War I and support of Jewish conscientious objectors cost him his job as Hazzan and Secretary of Liverpool's Princes Road Synagogue.
Harris later abandoned Pacifism during World War II.

Biography 
In an era where anti-German and anti-Jewish sentiments often went together, many British Jews feared that opposition to World War I would lead to accusations of disloyalty. The Princes Road congregation, in particular, were keen to seem as British as possible: Harris' Hazzan position was known as "Reader", and could only be held by a British-born son of a British father. His attempts to provide Jewish conscientious objectors with the same support at their Military Service Tribunals as ministers of other religions, together with his sermons and writings in the press, brought him into conflict with his superior Samuel Friedeberg, who strongly supported the war and refused to testify at tribunals.

After losing the support of his congregation in 1916, Harris moved to London where became Minister of Hammersmith Synagogue and wrote a book justifying pacifism on the basis of Jewish Law. He was not charged under the Defence of the Realm Act 1914 although his son Hugh Harris, also a pacifist and conscientious objector, was jailed for refusing conscription.

Harris abandoned Pacifism during World War II, writing that "the cry of the tortured and persecuted victims of the Nazis has been too bitter to deny them what appears to be the only solution of their sufferings and the only alternative to their extermination."

References 

Jewish pacifists
1866 births
English Jews
1945 deaths
Hazzans
British people of World War I
Ka'Lial Glaud (born November 9, 1990) is an American football linebacker who is currently a free agent. Glaud played college football at Rutgers.

Raised in Winslow Township, New Jersey, Glaud graduated from Winslow Township High School and made his decision to attend Rutgers based on the results of a coin toss.

College career
Glaud played college football at Rutgers.

Professional career

Tampa Bay Buccaneers
On May 6, 2013, Glaud was signed as an undrafted free agent by the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. He played there until 2015.

Dallas Cowboys
On August 3, 2015, he was signed as a free agent by the Dallas Cowboys. On September 5, 2015, he was waived-injured by the Cowboys. On the following day, he cleared waivers and was reverted to the Cowboys' injured reserve list. He spent the entire 2015 season on injured reserve with the Cowboys and was released in 2016 with an injured failed physical designation due to a concussion.

References

External links
Tampa Bay Buccaneers bio
Rutgers Scarlet Knights bio

American football linebackers
People from Winslow Township, New Jersey
Rutgers Scarlet Knights football players
Players of American football from Camden County, New Jersey
Tampa Bay Buccaneers players
Winslow Township High School alumni
1990 births
Living people
The International Trade Union Committee of Negro Workers (ITUCNW) was a section of the Profintern that existed during the late 1920s and 1930s and acted as a radical transnational platform for black workers in Africa and the Atlantic World.

History 
It was launched in July 1930 at an "International Conference of Negro Workers" that took place in Hamburg. There were 17 delegates including:
Vivian Henry: Trinidad,
S. M. DeLeon: Jamaica,
I. T. A. Wallace-Johnson: Sierra Leone
Albert Nzula: South Africa
Jomo Kenyatta: Kenya
 Frank Macaulay
George Padmore
James W. Ford
 I. Hawkins
 J. Reid
 Edward Francis Small: Gambia

It produced a journal, The Negro Worker, which was edited by George Padmore until 1931 and by James W. Ford until 1937 when it ceased publication.

References

Footnotes

Sources

Ethnic organizations
Turbonilla lepta is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pyramidellidae, the pyrams and their allies.

Description
The milk-white shell is very slender and has an elongate-conic shape. The shell grows to  a length of 2.7 mm. The 1¾ whorls of the protoconch are depressed, and helicoid. Their axis is at right angles to that of the succeeding turns, in the first of which they are very slightly immersed. The eight whorls of the teleoconch are slightly rounded. They are marked by well-developed, straight, rounded, strongly retractive axial ribs, of which there are 20 upon the first, 18 upon the second to sixth, and 20 upon the penultimate turn. The intercostal spaces are about as wide as the ribs. They are marked by eight equal and equally spaced incised spiral lines. The sutures are well impressed. The periphery and the base of the body whorl are well rounded. They are marked by the continuations of the axial ribs and five equal and equally spaced incised spiral lines. The aperture is oval. The posterior angle is acute. The outer lip is  thin, showing the external sculpture within. The columella is slender, curved, and slightly revolute.

Distribution
The type specimen occurs off La Paz at the Gulf of California.

References

External links
 To Encyclopedia of Life
 To ITIS
 To World Register of Marine Species

lepta
Gastropods described in 1909
William Van Muse (born April 7, 1939) was the President of the University of Akron from 1984 to 1992, of Auburn University from 1992 to 2001, and Chancellor of East Carolina University from 2001 to 2003.

Biography
William Muse was born in Mississippi. He received a B.S. in accounting from Northwestern State University in Louisiana, followed by an MBA and Ph.D. in Business and Administration from the University of Arkansas. He taught at Georgia Tech and Ohio University. He served as Dean of the business schools at Appalachian State University, the University of Nebraska at Omaha, and Texas A&M University. He also served as Vice-Chancellor at Texas A&M. He then served as the President of the University of Akron from 1984 to 1992, of Auburn University from 1992 to 2001, and Chancellor of East Carolina University from 2001 to 2003. In 2007, he worked with Michigan State University on a Kettering Foundation fellowship.

He has served as the International President of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity, Chairman of the Akron Regional Development Board, Director of National City Bank, President of the Southeastern Conference (SEC), Director of Southtrust Bank, the Alabama Power Company, and the American Cast Iron Pipe Company. He serves as the Vice-Chair of the United Way Foundation of Greater Cincinnati. He sits on the Board of the TKE Education Foundation. He is also an elected member of the National Issues Forums Institute.

References

Living people
People from Mississippi
Northwestern State University alumni
University of Arkansas alumni
Georgia Tech faculty
Ohio University faculty
Texas A&M University faculty
Presidents of the University of Akron
Presidents of Auburn University
Presidents of East Carolina University
1939 births
William Hickok may refer to:

Bill Hickok (football), American football player and businessman
William O. Hickok IV, member of the World Figure Skating Hall of Fame
 William Hickok (athlete), United States national shot put champion

Note: Wild Bill Hickok's given name was not William, but James.
West End is a Roanoke, Virginia neighborhood located in central Roanoke south of the Norfolk Southern railyard. It borders the neighborhoods of Hurt Park and Mountain View on the west, Downtown on the east, Gilmer  on the north across the Norfolk Southern railyard and Old Southwest on the south.

History 
Originally residential in character, today the area is dominated by commercial and industrial uses. Today the area is the location of the West End Park.

References

External links
 Hurt Park/Mountain View/West End Neighborhood Plan

Neighborhoods in Roanoke, Virginia
The 1975 edition of the Copa América football tournament was played between 17 July and 28 October. For the first time there was no fixed venue, and all matches were played throughout the year in each country. In addition, the tournament changed its name from South American Championship to Copa América. All ten CONMEBOL countries participated, with defending champions Uruguay receiving a bye into the semi-finals and the rest starting in the group stage.

Squads
For a complete list of participating squads: see 1975 Copa América squads

Group stage
The teams were drawn into three groups, consisting of three teams each. Each team played twice (home and away) against the other teams in their group, with two points for a win, one point for a draw, and no points for a loss. The winner of each group advanced to the semi-finals.

Group A

Group B

Group C

{{center|''Match abandoned at 43}}

Knockout stage

Semi-finals

2–2 on points. Colombia won 3–1 on aggregate goals.

2–2 on points. Peru won on a drawing of lots.

Finals

2–2 on points. A play-off was played on a neutral ground to determine the winner.

Peru won the play-off 1–0.

Result

Goal scorers
With four goals, Leopoldo Luque and Ernesto Díaz are the top scorers in the tournament. In total, 79 goals were scored by 42 different players, with only one of them credited as own goal.4 goals  Leopoldo Luque
  Ernesto Díaz3 goals  Mario Kempes
  Daniel Killer
  Ovidio Mezza
  Danival
  Nelinho
  Palhinha
  Roberto Batata
  Juan Carlos Oblitas
  Oswaldo Ramírez2 goals  Osvaldo Ardiles
  Mario Zanabria
  Campos
  Luis Araneda
  Miguel Ángel Gamboa
  Ponciano Castro
  Willington Ortiz
  Gonzalo Castañeda
  Hugo Enrique Kiese
  Clemente Rolón
  Enrique Casaretto
  Teófilo Cubillas
  Percy Rojas1 goal  Julio Asad
  Ramón Bóveda
  Américo Gallego
  Romeu
  Sergio Ahumada
  Julio Crisosto
  Carlos Reinoso
  Edgar Angulo
  Oswaldo Calero
  Eduardo Retat
  Polo Carrera
  Félix Lasso
  Carlos Báez
  César Cueto
  Hugo Sotil
  Fernando Morena
  Ramón IriarteOwn goal'''
  Julio Meléndez (for Brazil)

References

External links
 Copa América 1975 at RSSSF

 
Copa América tournaments
1975 in South American football
Heaven's Open is the 14th record album performed by Mike Oldfield, released in 1991. It was his last album on Virgin, and also the only album he released under the name Michael Oldfield, instead of Mike Oldfield. The producer of the album, Tom Newman's name is also spelled out in a similar manner, as Thom Newman.

History 
By 1991 and the release of Heaven's Open, Oldfield was happy to leave Virgin Records. The final goodbye to Virgin appears at the very end of "Music from the Balcony", where quiet laughter and Oldfield's voice saying "Fuck off!" can be heard.

Heaven's Open is Oldfield's only album where he performs all the lead vocals himself, due to his having come to terms with the sound of his own voice.

After leaving Virgin, Oldfield released the anticipated Tubular Bells II in 1992 with Warner Brothers.

Connections to other Oldfield albums 
The album's cover is a reworked version of a photo by Trevor Key, which Richard Branson initially wanted to use for the cover of Tubular Bells, with the title Breakfast in Bed. Oldfield hated the idea and rejected it. The original photo showed blood dripping from the egg, which was replaced by yolk for the cover. The working title for Heaven's Open was Man in the Rain. The song "Heaven's Open" comes largely from an early version of "Man in the Rain". The "Man in the Rain" title would later be used by Oldfield as a single from the Tubular Bells III album.

Stylistically, Heaven's Open returns to the format of Oldfield's commercially oriented records of the early to mid-1980s, and features a selection of accessible pop/rock songs, as well as a more progressive long-form piece.  Unlike previous albums such as Five Miles Out and Crises, the album's longer composition closes the album as opposed to opening it, as with Oldfield's album Discovery.

Singles 
"Gimme Back" and the title track "Heaven's Open" were released as singles in 1991. Both were also released under the name Michael Oldfield.

Equipment 
Musical equipment on the album includes Atari, C-Lab and Fairlight products. Also featured are Roland D50, MKS-80 and D550s, an Akai S900, S1000 and S1100, an EMU Proteus, a Korg M1 a Yamaha DX5 and the Steinberg 'Topaz'. A Harrison series X mixing console, a Sony 3348 digital tape machine and microphones made by Bruel & Kjaer were used in the creation of the album.

Track listing 
All tracks written by Mike Oldfield.

Side one
 "Make Make" – 4:18
 "No Dream" – 6:02
 "Mr. Shame" – 4:22
 "Gimme Back" – 4:12
 "Heaven's Open" – 4:31

Side two
 "Music from the Balcony" – 19:44

Personnel 
 Mike Oldfield – vocals, guitars, keyboards
 Simon Phillips – drums
 Dave Levy – bass
 Mickey Simmonds – Hammond organ, piano
 Andrew Longhurst – additional keyboards, sequencing and samples
 Courtney Pine – saxophones, bass clarinet
 The "Sassy Choir"
 Vicki St. James
 Sylvia Mason-James
 Dolly James
 Debi Doss
 Shirlie Roden
 Valeria Etienne
 Additional vocal harmonies
 Anita Hegerland
 Nikki "B" Bentley
 Tom Newman

References

External links 
 Mike Oldfield Discography - Heaven's Open at Tubular.net

Mike Oldfield albums
1991 albums
Concept albums
Virgin Records albums
Albums produced by Tom Newman (musician)
One Way Road may refer to;

"One Way Road", a song by G.E.M. from Heartbeat, 2015
"One Way Road", a song by the John Butler Trio from April Uprising, 2010
"One Way Road", song by Oasis from Who Feels Love?, 2000

See also
 One-way road