Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Bohodukhiv Raion () is a raion (district) in Kharkiv Oblast of Ukraine. Its administrative center is the town of Bohodukhiv. Population: 

On 18 July 2020, as part of the administrative reform of Ukraine, the number of raions of Kharkiv Oblast was reduced to seven, and the area of Bohodukhiv Raion was significantly expanded.  The January 2020 estimate of the raion population was

Subdivisions

Current
After the reform in July 2020, the raion consisted of 5 hromadas:
 Bohodukhiv urban hromada with the administration in the city of Bohodukhiv, retained from Bohodukhiv Raion;
 Kolomak settlement hromada with the administration in the urban-type settlement of Kolomak, transferred from Kolomak Raion;
 Krasnokutsk settlement hromada with the administration in the urban-type settlement of Krasnokutsk, transferred from Krasnokutsk Raion;
 Valky urban hromada with the administration in the city of Valky, transferred from Valky Raion;
 Zolochiv settlement hromada with the administration in the urban-type settlement of Zolochiv, transferred from Zolochiv Raion.

Before 2020

Before the 2020 reform, the raion consisted of one hromada, Bohodukhiv urban hromada with the administration in Bohodukhiv.

References 

Raions of Kharkiv Oblast
1923 establishments in Ukraine
Bohodukhiv Raion
Rage Against the Machine (also known as Rage Against the Machine: The Video) is the official self-titled debut video release by American rock band Rage Against the Machine. The video was released in 1997 and includes footage from various performances as well as video clips.

Background
Towards the end of their Summer 1997 Evil Empire tour, the band decided to
put together a video, as they had a huge backlog of live performance recordings. They taped the last two shows
of the tour, then added live material from 1994, 1996, and all the music
videos up through "People of the Sun."

Reception
AllMusic writer JT Griffith wrote "Overall, the quality of the video is fine, but the music mix is low and a bit muddy." 
Tom Sinclair of Entertainment Weekly gave the video a B writing "Armchair headbangers rejoice: This concert tape of American and European dates (with all of Rage Against the Machine's videos appended) lets you experience RATM's galvanic rap-metal fusion without suffering the indignities of a mosh pit."

Track listing
Live in Concert
 "Intro" – 0:09
 "The Ghost of Tom Joad" – 5:13
 "Vietnow" – 4:49
"People of the Sun" – 2:31
 "Bulls on Parade" – 3:57
 "Bullet in the Head" – 5:49
 "Zapata's Blood" (short clip) – 1:45
 "Know Your Enemy" – 5:21
"Bombtrack" – 4:09
 "Tire Me" – 2:57
 "Killing in the Name" – 13:04
 "Outro" – 2:03
Uncensored Video Clips (Official Music Videos) 
 "Killing in the Name" – 5:14
 "Bullet in the Head" – 4:49
 "Freedom" – 5:58
 "Bulls on Parade" – 3:52
 "Memory of the Dead/Land and Liberty" (poem recitation) – 3:43
 "People of the Sun" – 2:48

Song in Credits 
 "Down Rodeo"

References

Rage Against the Machine video albums
1997 video albums
Rage Against the Machine live albums
Live video albums
1997 live albums
Sony Music video albums
Human Again is the fourth studio album by the American singer-songwriter Ingrid Michaelson. The album was released on January 24, 2012, by Cabin 24 Records and Mom + Pop Music. The first single from the album, "Ghost", was released on November 15, 2011.

Background
In a 2011 interview, Michaelson spoke about the album, saying, "It's coming along really well. We were hoping to have everything done by now, and we're not at all done. I keep writing more songs, so that's kind of a good thing, because I keep creating new things, and that's what's halting the process, because we have to go in and record that song. It's been a long, arduous process, but the harder you work on something, the prouder you are of it."

On Tuesday, November 15, Michaelson announced the release date, as well as the album's first single, "Ghost", and unveiled the cover artwork.

The cover artwork was painted by Joe Sorren specifically for the album.

Michaelson promoted the album by going on tour in spring 2012. She also performed live on the Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade.

The title of the album comes from the lyrics of the song "Palm of Your Hand", in which Michaelson sings, "You make me/wanna be a human again/Can I be your only human again."

Promotion
Michaelson made several television appearances to promote the album. She appeared on Live! with Kelly performing "Ghost", on the Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade performing "Blood Brothers" and on Conan performing "Blood Brothers" and "Ghost". In support of the album, she went on the Human Again tour, performing on several legs across America as well as in Europe and Australia.

Critical reception

Human Again received positive reviews, and holds a 70-point score on Metacritic, which aggregates reviews into average scores out of 100, indicating a positive reception. Entertainment Weekly gave the album 83 out of 100. Review website Consequence of Sound gave the album 3 1/2 out of 5 stars, saying that Michaelson's "vocal abilities are as strong as ever". AllMusic gave the album 4 out of 5 stars. Consider magazine gave the album a score of 8 out of 10.

Track listing
All songs written and composed by Ingrid Michaelson.

Personnel
 David Kahne - guitar, bass, keyboards
 Chris Kuffner - bass guitar, guitar, tenor guitar
 Elliot Jacobson - drums
 Rusty Anderson - guitar
 Shawn Pelton - drums ("Black and Blue", "Ghost")
 Allie Moss - backing vocals ("Blood Brothers", "In The Sea")
 Bess Rogers - backing vocals ("Blood Brothers", "In The Sea")
 Jason Slater - additional programming ("Black and Blue")
 Che Pope - additional programming ("Black and Blue")

Charts

References

External links

2012 albums
Ingrid Michaelson albums
Vertigo Records albums
Albums produced by David Kahne
Mom + Pop Music albums
Jessica Metcalfe is a Native American blogger. She is a citizen of the Turtle Mountain Chippewa Tribe in Belcourt, North Dakota.

Early life and education 
Metcalfe grew up in Dunseith, North Dakota. Growing up, Metcalfe avoided wearing clothing that would identify her as indigenous due to racial tensions at the time.

She received her undergraduate degree from Dartmouth College and a PhD from the University of Arizona in American Indian studies.

Career 
She was a managing editor and a writer for the International Journal of Indigenous Literature, Arts, & Humanities blog Red Ink Magazine. She was a professor at the Turtle Mountain Community College and the Arizona State University where she taught Native American studies, studio art, art history, literature, and anthropology.

Metcalfe has spoken as a guest speaker about her journey in the fashion industry and also Native American issues at Ohio State University, Brown University and University of North Dakota. She has also presented at numerous national conferences including the Entrepreneurship & Indigenous Art Conference, the Smithsonian and Museum of Contemporary Native Arts, and co-curated exhibitions. Her current work focuses on Native American art, clothing, and design from past to modern times, with an emphasis on contemporary artists. Metcalfe says she is passionate about feminism and feels she has to uphold the power from the long line of strong and independent women that came before her.

In 2013 Metcalfe organized the Native American Fashion Show for the Idyllwild Arts Foundation Theatre in Idyllwild, California. That same year, she curated an exhibit on Native fashion at the Museum of Indian Arts & Culture in Santa Fe, New Mexico.

In 2015 she was an advisor for the Peabody Essex Museum's Native Fashion Now exhibit.

In 2017 she appeared in the September issue of Glamour magazine.

Beyond Buckskin 
In 2009 Metcalfe created her blog, Beyond Buckskin, to share her research about Native fashion online.

Following the success of the blog, Metcalfe opened Beyond Buckskin Boutique in 2012, where she showcases the works of native designers in hopes of challenging people's conceptions of native artists. As of 2017 she had partnered with 40 native artists and designers. In 2016, she brought her online boutique to life with a retail store called Brick and Mortar on the Turtle Mountain Indian Reservation.

Metcalfe has become an advocate for the movement "Buy Native", which promotes cross-cultural collaborations and aims to give people who admire native fashion a place to buy directly from the original native artist.

Metcalfe has also commented on cultural appropriation on social media and in her boutique.

Personal life 
In 2012 Metcalfe moved to Gardena, North Dakota.

References

External links 
 Beyond Buckskin Blog
 Beyond Buckskin Boutique

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Dartmouth College alumni
University of Arizona alumni
American online retailer founders
American fashion businesspeople
American bloggers
Ojibwe people
Native American women writers
21st-century American women
21st-century Native American women
21st-century Native American writers
Dance Base is the national centre for dance in Scotland.

As a company it has existed since 1984, promoting and delivering dance activity in Edinburgh. In June 2001, it moved into £6.4 million purpose-built premises on the Grassmarket in the city's Old Town. The premises were opened by Prince Charles, the Royal Patron of Dance Base, on 21 September 2001. The following month the Artistic Patron, choreographer Mark Morris, created and dedicated a new work at the Festival Theatre.

The centre now provides a programme of activities in a complex of four studios. There are three artistic programmes: a public programme providing over 100 classes in over 40 different forms of dance; a professional support programme, supporting and promoting professional dancers through classes, workshops and performance opportunities; a participation programme working with individuals and groups with a wide range of interests and abilities. Over 2, 500 people a week attend Dance Base.

In partnership with Scottish Ballet, a Dance For Parkinson's programme was developed to help participants suffering Parkinson's disease to improve their balance and coordination as well as gaining in confidence and creativity.

As part of the centre's professional programme, they operate a performance platform at the Edinburgh Festival Fringe. It is designated as venue 22 of the Fringe.

References

External links 

 Dance Base website

Organisations based in Edinburgh with royal patronage
1984 establishments in Scotland
Dance in Scotland
Dance in the United Kingdom
Areniscythris brachypteris, the Oso Flaco flightless moth or sand-dune grasshopper moth, is a moth of the family Scythrididae. It was described by Jerry A. Powell in 1976. It is found in the coastal sand dunes of California.

The species is diurnal and flightless due to its reduced wings. Adults move by running on open sand and by leaping, enabling passive dispersal by wind. The adults dig shallow pits in which they crouch during daytime windy periods and in which they bury themselves each night.

The larvae are very elongate and thin. They live in sand-covered silken tubes attached to buried, green parts of various plants growing at the margin of the sand dunes.

References

Scythrididae
Moths described in 1976
Moths of North America
Martin Jackson (born 30 August 1955 in Manchester, England) is a British drummer who has played with several bands from Manchester, although his most successful roles were with Magazine in 1978 with the release of the influential Real Life album, and Swing Out Sister in 1986, with the hit song "Breakout".

Biography

His earliest work was alongside Chris Sievey, with whom he formed The Bees Knees, recording unreleased material, and The Freshies, around the mid-1970s.

In 1977, he answered an ad placed by ex-Buzzcocks Howard Devoto, who solicited musicians to form a new band, and joined the fledgling Magazine, which began to be very influential among future rock musicians. He took part in the recording of the "Shot By Both Sides" single which the band performed on Top of the Pops, and the album Real Life. But after the British tour for the album, he left in late July 1978.

His whereabouts were unknown until 1982, when he joined The Chameleons briefly to replace John Lever, departing in 1983 when the latter rejoined. He appeared in some songs of the live compilation Here Today... ...Gone Tomorrow.

In 1984, he teamed up with DJ Greg Wilson and keyboard friend Andy Connell to create an album called UK Electro. Connell and Jackson later collaborated with Design 9, alongside Steven Murray of the power-pop band Fast Cars and Haydn Rydings from Two-Tone Pinks but they left the project to form Swing Out Sister with singer Corinne Drewery in 1985. Jackson played drums on their debut album in 1987, but left the band in the middle of recording Swing Out Sister's second album Kaleidoscope World.

He also worked with The Durutti Column, playing on the Sex and Death album released in 1994.

References

External links
O'Duffy Interview

1955 births
English drummers
British male drummers
New wave drummers
Living people
Magazine (band) members
Musicians from Manchester
Swing Out Sister members
The Mather Inn is a hotel in Ishpeming, Michigan.  The inn served as housing for the cast of the classic 1959 movie Anatomy of a Murder, and was the place where Duke Ellington composed the movie's score. It was designated a Michigan State Historic Site in 1976 and listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978.

History 
In 1875, Robert Nelson, the founder of Ishpeming, built a hotel in the city known as the Barnum House.  Four years later, the Barnum House burned, and Nelson replaced it with another structure he called the Nelson House.  The Nelson House stood until 1928, when it too burned.  The loss of Ishpeming's finest hotel affected the Cleveland-Cliffs Iron Company, which now had no place to house important guests.

Realizing the benefit of having a first-class hotel, William G. Mather, Cleveland-Cliffs president, financed the construction of the Mather Inn as a replacement.  Mather hired Boston architect James H. Ritchie to design the building and turned to Warren H. Manning, a longtime associate, to design the grounds.  The hotel is considered to be an excellent example of the work of both men.

The Mather Inn opened in 1932, and served the community for decades.  In 1959, it served as lodging for the cast of the classic movie Anatomy of a Murder.  In the mid-1980s, the Mather Inn Preservation Society was created to sustain it. However, the inn fell on hard times, and in 1987 it was closed and sold.

The inn was vacant for many years, but in 2004 renovations to the building were started.  As of 2009, the inn is privately owned and is undergoing a renovation to turn it into luxury residences and office suites.

In 2014, the old boiler room and adjacent storage area were converted into a brewery named Cognition Brewing Company. The brewery served its beer out of the old pub. The brewery closed in 2023 after the hotel's new owners decided to apply for their own liquor license.

Description 
The Mather Inn is a four-story rectangular building, constructed of concrete and steel with a brick facing.  The front facade is divided into three bays, with a two-story portico sheltering the entrance in the center bay.  The varied fenestration on the front, including bay windows flanking the center entrance and dormers on the hipped roof, make the facade architecturally interesting.

The public areas of the interior are panelled in pine, and include a sunken dining room and men's clubroom.  There are forty-seven guest rooms, including three furnished apartments. On the exterior, the grounds contain uniform terraced gardens and a huge boulder rock garden.  The inn is still substantially similar to its original state, having undergone few alterations.

References

External links 
The Mather Inn

Buildings and structures in Marquette County, Michigan
Hotel buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Michigan
Buildings and structures completed in 1932
Colonial Revival architecture in Michigan
Michigan State Historic Sites
National Register of Historic Places in Marquette County, Michigan
Bryce Building is located on 909 Throckmorton Street in Fort Worth, Texas. The two-story office building was named after businessman and former mayor William Bryce. The building was designed in the Classical Revival style.  It was constructed with brick made by Denton Press Brick Company.  In 1982 a fire caused major damage to the building.  The building currently houses a law firm.

It was added to the National Register on February 23, 1984.

Photo gallery

See also

National Register of Historic Places listings in Tarrant County, Texas
Recorded Texas Historic Landmarks in Tarrant County

References

External links

Architecture in Fort Worth: Bryce Building

National Register of Historic Places in Fort Worth, Texas
Gothic Revival architecture in Texas
Religious buildings and structures completed in 1914
Buildings and structures in Fort Worth, Texas
Recorded Texas Historic Landmarks
The axe bass is a bass guitar which is visually designed in similarity to that of an axe. This design is (though rare) highly prized among bass players usually in hard rock and heavy metal music. Some electric guitars have also sported the axe design though they are moderately popular and sometimes discredited. Since its creation, the axe bass has been highly desired, very expensive, and a very rare prize among guitar shops and music stores.

The axe bass has also been associated with Marceline the Vampire Queen (character on the hit Cartoon Network television show Adventure Time), whose bass is very literally made out of a battle axe.

Origin 
Rock musician Gene Simmons is to be credited with the "axe" design. In 1978, Simmons was searching for a new bass guitar that would either "blend in" or "stand out from" his garish make up and costume, would be a good trademark, and would show his philosophy of how a bass should be handled - like a weapon. After garnering enough wealth from touring with his band Kiss, Simmons went to renowned luthier Steve Carr to build the first prototype of the axe bass and then the popular bass itself. Since then, the axe bass has been a running trademark for Kiss.

In 2012, Simmons commissioned Jim Cara of Original Cara Hot Rod Guitars to develop a chrome and gold plating process for the AXE and Punisher project. As of 2013, the Chrome models are available for purchase by high-end Kiss collectors.

External links
 www.genesimmonsaxe.com
 www.caraguitars.com

Electric bass guitars by manufacturer
The 2018 Basilan Steel season is the 1st season of the franchise in the Maharlika Pilipinas Basketball League (MPBL).

Key dates
 June 12, 2018: Regular Season Begins.

Current roster

Datu Cup

Standings

Game log

|- style="background:#fcc;"
| 1
| June 19
| Makati
| L 65–77
| Jercules Tangkay (16)
| Cris Dumapig (10)
| Jercules Tangkay (5)
| Bulacan Capitol Gymnasium
| 0–1
|- style="background:#fcc;"
| 2
| June 30
| @ Valenzuela
| L 94–96
| Ferdinand Lusdoc (24)
| John Julien Foronda (9)
| Clark Daniel Bautista (6)
| Valenzuela Astrodome
| 0–2

|- style="background:#bfb;"
| 3
| July 12
| Cebu City
| W 86–76
| Dennis Daa (25)
| Belorio, Mondragon (6)
| Jercules Tangkay (5)
| Strike Gymnasium
| 1–2
|- style="background:#bfb;"
| 4
| July 25
| Pampanga
| W 88–78
| Dennis Daa (17)
| Jonathan Belorio (11)
| Clark Daniel Bautista (6)
| Bulacan Capitol Gymnasium
| 2–2

|- style="background:#fcc;"
| 5
| August 16
| Pasay
| L 66–69
| Jercules Tangkay (16)
| John Julien Foronda (13)
| Clark Daniel Bautista (5)
| San Andres Sports Complex
| 2–3
|- style="background:#bfb;"
| 6
| August 28
| Caloocan
| W 92–84
| Dennis Daa (25)
| Daa, Mondragon (9)
| Clark Daniel Bautista (7)
| Bulacan Capitol Gymnasium
| 3–3

References

Basilan Steel Season, 2018
Several different recruiting songs with the name "Your King and Country Want/Need You" were popularised in Britain at the beginning of the First World War. Your King and Country Need You with words by Huntley Trevor and music by Henry E. Pether was published at the start of the war as a recruiting song with the aim of persuading men to volunteer to enlist to fight in the War.

Recordings
Below is a list of artists who have recorded the song, with record company (where known), and recording date (where known):
 Joseph Farrington, Cinch (HMV), 1914
 , Famous Record, c. 1914
 Harrison Latimer, Regal (G6795), c. 1914

Online
 Sung by

References and notes

Songs about kings
Songs about the United Kingdom
1914 songs
Songs of World War I
British patriotic songs
This is a list of major classes of warship operated by the Royal Australian Navy. Included are capital ships, amphibious vessels, cruisers, destroyers and frigates.

Aircraft carriers
Following the Second World War, the RAN began a policy of blue water operations built around an aircraft carrier. Two light fleet carriers were purchased from the Royal Navy, one of which, , was modified with all the latest enhancements in carrier design. Melbourne continued as the RAN's flagship until 1982, when it was planned to replace her with a STOVL carrier, again purchased from the Royal Navy. However, the sale of  was cancelled by the British Government after the Falklands War. Soon after, the Australian Government decided to end aircraft carrier operations.

Conventional aircraft carriers

Seaplane carrier

Capital ships
When the RAN was first founded, it was decided that a capital ship would be constructed to serve as the fleet flagship. Initially conceived as a unit of the Royal Navy, the second Indefatigable-class battlecruiser was paid for and crewed by Australians, and was thus commissioned as HMAS Australia. Australia was the only true "capital ship" to serve in the RAN.

Battlecruiser

Amphibious assault shipping
 Landing Ship Infantry
 
 
 
 Mark III Landing Ship Tank – six ships
 Landing Craft Heavy
  - eight ships
 Heavy Landing Ship
 
 High Speed Catamaran

Cruisers

Heavy cruisers
 The RAN ordered two s in 1924 which were included with the Royal Navy's order for five; the loss of Canberra during the Second World War. Shropshire was transferred from the RN to the RAN to replace the lost ship.

Protected cruiser

Light cruisers
  – two ships
  – four ships
  – three ships

Destroyers
  (1910) – six ships
  (1919) – five ships
  (1919) – one ship
 V class (1933) – three ships
 W class (1933) – one ship
  (1933) – one ship
  (1940) – five ships
 Q class (1942) – five ships
  (1942) – three ships
  (1950) – two ships
  (1957) – four ships
  (1965) – three ships
  (2017) – three ships

Frigates
  (1943) – twelve ships
  (1961) – six ships
  (1980) – six ships
  (1996) – eight ships

Corvettes
 (1940) - fifty-six ships

Sloops
  – three ships
  – four ships

Footnotes

External links
 MaritimeQuest Royal Australian Navy Index
 Current Ships – Royal Australian Navy

Warship classes
Oakland Township is the name of some places in the U.S. state of Minnesota:
Oakland Township, Freeborn County, Minnesota
Oakland Township, Mahnomen County, Minnesota

See also

Oakland Township (disambiguation)

Minnesota township disambiguation pages