Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Harsh Light of Day is the third studio album by pop-rock band Fastball, released in September 2000 by Hollywood Records. It contained the single release "You're an Ocean," which spent eight weeks on the Billboard Bubbling Under chart and peaked at #101 during the fall of 2000. It also reached #25 on Radio & Records.

The album had a distinctly more layered and glossier sound than past albums, and featured guest appearances by Billy Preston, Brian Setzer and Michael Ward. However, despite positive reviews and extensive touring and promotional activity, the album failed to match the success of its predecessor, and would be the band's last studio effort for Hollywood Records.

Miles Zuniga left the band briefly following the completion of promotional duties for The Harsh Light of Day, and moved to Nashville, Tennessee, but re-joined the band soon afterwards.

Fastball appeared on an episode of Charmed, where "You're an Ocean" played at Piper's night club.

As of January 2004, sales for this album were at 85,000.

The song "Morning Star" is played in the title sequence of the video game Triple Play Baseball.

Track listing
"This Is Not My Life" (Miles Zuniga) - 3:00
"You're an Ocean" (Tony Scalzo) - 3:17
"Goodbye" (Zuniga) - 3:13
"Love Is Expensive and Free" (Scalzo) - 3:02
"Vampires" (Zuniga) - 3:10 
"Wind Me Up" (Scalzo) - 3:59
"Morning Star" (Scalzo) - 3:59
"Time" (Zuniga) - 3:16
"Dark Street" (Zuniga) - 3:28
"Funny How It Fades Away" (Scalzo) - 4:08
"Don't Give Up On Me" (Zuniga) - 3:33
"Whatever Gets You On" (Zuniga, Jeff Groves) - 4:06

Bonus tracks
"The Way" (Scalzo) (live)
"Emotional"(Zuniga)
"Love Doesn’t Kill You" (demo) (Scalzo)

Personnel
Fastball
 Tony Scalzo  - vocals, bass guitar, keyboards, guitar
 Miles Zuniga - vocals, guitar
 Joey Shuffield  - drums, percussion

References

External links
 
 The Harsh Light of Day Original Track Listing at Myspace.

2000 albums
Fastball (band) albums
Hollywood Records albums
Albums produced by Julian Raymond
303001–303100 

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303201–303300 

|-id=265
| 303265 Littmann ||  || Mark Littmann (born 1939), a professor in the School of Journalism at the University of Tennessee, where he holds the Julia G. & Alfred G. Hill Chair of Excellence in Science, Technology, and Medical Writing. || 
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303301–303400 

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303501–303600 

|-id=546
| 303546 Bourbaki || 2005 FR || Nicolas Bourbaki, a collective pseudonym under which a group of mathematicians wrote several books on modern advanced mathematics. || 
|}

303601–303700 

|-id=648
| 303648 Mikszáth ||  || Kálmán Mikszáth (1847–1910), a Hungarian novelist and journalist. || 
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303701–303800 

|-id=710
| 303710 Velpeau ||  || Alfred-Armand-Louis-Marie Velpeau (1795–1867), a French anatomist and surgeon. || 
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303801–303900 

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303901–304000 

|-id=909
| 303909 Tomknops ||  || Tom Knops (1978–2011), a pilot with Tyrolean Airways. The name was proposed by Sofie Delanoye and Jeroen Maes, friends of Belgian discoverer Peter De Cat || 
|}

References 

303001-304000
Bedil Masroor (b. July 1947) is a PTV producer and a popular writer and singer of Sindhi poetry.

Early life 
He attended primary school Kasai Muhalla Shikarpur and Government high school Shikarpur. Masroor was born at ShikarPur and graduated from the University of Sindh.

References

Sindhi people
1947 births
University of Sindh alumni
Pakistan Television Corporation people
Pakistani television people
Pakistan Television Corporation executives
Pakistani television producers
Musicians from Karachi
Pakistani television writers
Living people
The Microscopical Society of Ireland (MSI) is a learned society for the promotion of microscopy in Ireland. It was founded in 1975 as the Irish Society For Electron Microscopy and held its first symposium the following year at University College Dublin, an event they have held every year since 1979. It shares the Journal of Microscopy with the Royal Microscopical Society as its official journal. The society is the member organisation of the European Microscopy Society representing the island of Ireland.

Earlier societies
There existed previously a Microscopical Society of Dublin formed in November 1840. Irish civil engineer Thomas Fleming Bergin was the president of this society 1842.

References

1975 establishments in Ireland
European Microscopy Society
Scientific societies based in Ireland
Scientific organizations established in 1975
Michel Avanzini (born 28 March 1989) is a Swiss former professional footballer.

External links
 Player profile on official Servette FC website
 

1989 births
Sportspeople from Winterthur
Footballers from the canton of Zürich
Living people
Swiss men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Switzerland men's youth international footballers
FC Winterthur players
FC St. Gallen players
FC Gossau players
FC Lausanne-Sport players
FC Rapperswil-Jona players
Servette FC players
SC Young Fellows Juventus players
Swiss Super League players
Swiss Challenge League players
Swiss Promotion League players
Swiss 1. Liga (football) players
2. Liga Interregional players
The 1990 Individual Ice Speedway World Championship was the 25th edition of the World Championship  The Championship was held on 10 and 11 March 1990 at the Ruddalen in Gothenburg in Sweden.  

Jarmo Hirvasoja became the first rider from Finland to take a World title in any discipline of speedway. Sergei Ivanov defeated Per-Olof Serenius in the race off for the bronze medal.

Classification

See also 
 1990 Individual Speedway World Championship in classic speedway
 1990 Team Ice Racing World Championship

References 

Ice speedway competitions
World
In computational geometry, the convex layers of a set of points in the Euclidean plane are a sequence of nested convex polygons having the points as their vertices. The outermost one is the convex hull of the points and the rest are formed in the same way recursively. The innermost layer may be degenerate, consisting only of one or two points.
The problem of constructing convex layers has also been called onion peeling or onion decomposition.

Although constructing the convex layers by repeatedly finding convex hulls would be slower, it is possible to partition any set of  points into its convex layers in time .

An early application of the convex layers was in robust statistics, as a way of identifying outliers and measuring the central tendency of a set of sample points. In this context, the number of convex layers surrounding a given point is called its convex hull peeling depth, and the convex layers themselves are the depth contours for this notion of data depth.

Convex layers may be used as part of an efficient range reporting data structure for listing all of the points in a query half-plane. The points in the half-plane from each successive layer may be found by a binary search to find the most extreme point in the direction of the half-plane, and then searching sequentially from there. Fractional cascading can be used to speed up the binary searches, giving total query time  to find  points out of a set of .

The points of an  grid have  convex layers, as do the same number of uniformly random points within any convex shape.

References

Convex hulls
Computational geometry
Robust statistics
Prouty may refer to:

 George H. Prouty (1862–1918), U.S. politician
 Olive Higgins Prouty (1882–1974), U.S. novelist
 Winston L. Prouty (1906–1971), U.S. politician
 L. Fletcher Prouty (1917–2001), USAF colonel and writer
 Nada Nadim Prouty (born  1970), former US Government Intelligence Agent

See also

 Prouty Place State Park
 Prout (disambiguation)
Isaac Sparks (1719–1776) was an Irish stage actor.

He was born in Dublin, the younger brother of actor Luke Sparks. He established himself on the Dublin stage in the 1730s, appearing at both the Ransford Street Theatre and Smock Alley and then the Aungier Street Theatre during the 1740s. In 1745 he made his London debut at the Drury Lane Theatre and remained in the company there until 1748. He then returned to Dublin and was part of the Smock Alley company until 1758, before transferring to the new Crow Street Theatre for two years, before again returning to Smock Alley. His also performed widely in Irish provincial theatres, with visits to Belfast, Cork and Limerick amongst others.

In 1769 he was in London at the Haymarket Theatre and also again featured again at Drury Lane. His last known acting appearances were in Dublin at Crow Street in 1771.

References

Bibliography
 Highfill, Philip H, Burnim, Kalman A. & Langhans, Edward A. A Biographical Dictionary of Actors, Actresses, Musicians, Dancers, Managers, and Other Stage Personnel in London, 1660-1800: Volume VIX. SIU Press, 1973.

Irish male stage actors
British male stage actors
18th-century Irish male actors
18th-century British male actors
1719 births
1776 deaths
Male actors from Dublin (city)
Irish emigrants to Great Britain
Upvan (or Upavan) Lake is located in Thane in the Indian state of Maharashtra. It is known for hosting the Sanskruti Arts Festival. Here one can also view thousands of Ganpati idols which are brought here for immersion on final day of Ganeshotsav. It was founded and reconstructed by J.K. Singhania for water supply. Singhania also constructed the lord Ganesha's temple at Upvan lake. The lake is located near Gawand Baug, Shivai Nagar, Ganesh Nagar, Vasant Vihar and Vartak nagar. This is one of the recreational areas for people who live in Thane. It is one of the biggest lakes in Thane, surrounded by Yeoor Hills, and lies in the Pokhran-II area. One of the eco friendly lake of city, Upvan Lake is regarded as Thane's ‘lover's paradise’. Upvan lake forms a junction of the Pokhran I and Pokhran II roads. Once, the major source of water for the entire Thane city, Upvan lake is now used primarily for recreation. The official residence of the Mayor of Thane Municipal Corporation lies adjacent to the lake.

Upvan was decorated during Sanskruti Arts Festival 2015. Over 50,000 people visit the lake during the festival.

Gallery

References 

Lakes of Thane
Tourist attractions in Thane district
Arts festivals in India
George Curran (12 February 1918 – 29 December 1998) was an English professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1940s and 1950s. He played at representative level for Great Britain and England, and at club level for Salford, Dewsbury (World War II guest), Wigan (two spells, including the first as a World War II guest), Huddersfield and Liverpool City, as a , or .

Playing career

International honours
George Curran won caps for England while at Salford in 1946 against Wales (2 matches), and France, in 1947 against Wales (2 matches), and France, in 1948 against France (2 matches), and Wales, in 1949 against Wales, and France (2 matches), and won caps for Great Britain while at Salford in 1946 against Australia, and New Zealand, in 1947 against New Zealand, and in 1948–49 against Australia (3 matches).

Championship final appearances
George Curran played  in Dewsbury's 14-25 aggregate defeat by Wigan in the Championship Final during the 1943–44 season; the 9-13 first-leg defeat at Central Park, Wigan on Saturday 13 May 1944, and the 5-12 second-leg defeat at Crown Flatt, Dewsbury on Saturday 20 May 1944.

Challenge Cup Final appearances
George Curran played  in Wigan's 10-0 victory over Barrow in the 1951 Challenge Cup Final during the 1950–51 season at Wembley Stadium, London on Saturday 5 May 1951, and played  in Huddersfield's 15-10 victory over St. Helens in the 1953 Challenge Cup Final during the 1952–53 season at Wembley Stadium, London  on Saturday 25 April 1953, in front of a crowd of 89,588.

County League appearances
George Curran played in Wigan's victory in the Lancashire League during the 1951–52 season.

County Cup Final appearances
George Curran played  in Huddersfield's 18-8 victory over Batley in the 1952 Yorkshire County Cup Final during the 1952–53 season at Headingley, Leeds on Saturday 15 November 1952.

Contemporaneous Article Extract
"Toured Australia and New Zealand in 1946 as a Salford player, but returned to join Wigan. Went to Fartown in December, 1951, and has played a large part in the success of the pack."

References

External links
Statistics at wigan.rlfans.com

1918 births
1998 deaths
Dewsbury Rams players
England national rugby league team players
English rugby league players
Great Britain national rugby league team players
Huddersfield Giants players
Rugby league hookers
Rugby league props
Rugby league second-rows
Salford Red Devils players
Rugby league players from Wigan
St Helens R.F.C. players
Wigan Warriors players
The Cedars (also Cedar Grove) is a private home in Clinton, Mississippi.  Built around 1839, it is listed on the National Register of Historic Places, and is one of the oldest extant houses in Hinds County.

Named for a grove of more than fifty cedar trees located on the  property, the one-story frame house was built as a Greek revival cottage, and is typical of the simple but spacious cottages once popular in Mississippi.

History
The original property was owned by pioneer settlers Minerva Fitz Morgan and Jacob B. Morgan.

The exact date of construction of the home is unknown, though land records indicate that by 1839 there was a structure on the site, and architectural evidence places the period of the house at between 1835 and 1850.

The house changed hands at least five times during its first twenty years of existence.  In 1859, Emile Menger, a professor of music at Mississippi College in Clinton, arrived from Germany with his family and took possession of home and property.  The Mengers sold the house and property in 1903 to Patrick Henry Eager, a professor of English and acting president of Mississippi College, who added an addition to the home that same year.  The name of the house was changed by Mrs. Eager from "Cedar Grove" to "The Cedars" to avoid confusion with her family home "Cedar Grove" in Aberdeen, Mississippi.  The Eager family owned the home for 72 years, during which time the property was divided and reduced in size to .  The Cedars was sold in 1975 to James T. Currie and Patricia Sumners Currie, who renovated and restored The Cedars.

The home has been included on the "Walking Tour of Historic Clinton", and was opened to the public during Clinton's Bicentennial Pilgrimage in 1976.

References

Houses completed in 1839
Greek Revival architecture in Mississippi
Mississippi College
National Register of Historic Places in Hinds County, Mississippi
Houses in Hinds County, Mississippi
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Mississippi
Luteuthis is a small genus of cirrate octopuses currently placed in the family Opisthoteuthidae. There are two species classified in this genus one from waters west of New Zealand and the other from the South China Sea.

Taxonomy
Luteuthis are characterized by several unique features. The body is relatively elongate, extensively gelatinous and lacking areolar spots. The paired fins are laterally placed, and supported by a W-shaped internal shell with the shell wings bearing in-rolled margins and tapering to acute points. The arms are narrow and connected by simple webbing, there is no web nodule acting as a web attachment point. The suckers are crenulated (around the aperture opening) and are flanked by rows of short cirri (cirri about half as long as the sucker diameter). The gills resemble a "half-orange" and have seven lamellae. Luteuthis species have a well developed radula as well as palatine teeth on the palps flanking the radula, and the digestive gland is bilobed. As with other cirrate octopods, the ink sac is missing.

The genus was originally placed within its own family, Luteuthidae O'Shea, 1999, as the presence of a radula was deemed very distinctive. However, it later became apparent that species of Grimpoteuthis also often have a radula and the two genera share other distinctive features (such as the optic nerves forming a single bundle each side of the head), with molecular data further supporting placement of Luteuthis, Grimpoteuthis and Cryptoteuthis in the family Grimpoteuthidae (currently accepted as Opisthoteuthidae, though this is disputed amongst taxonomists).

Species
The two species in the genus Luteuthis are:

References

Octopuses
Cephalopod genera
The Kittatinny Mountain Tunnel is a tunnel through Kittatinny Mountain in Franklin County, Pennsylvania.  It is one of seven tunnels completed for the Pennsylvania Turnpike, and one of four still in use today.  The Kittatinny Mountain Tunnel is  in length, and is located  west of the Blue Mountain Tunnel, separated by the Gunter Valley.

Popular culture
The Kittatinny Mountain Tunnel's western portal is featured on the first postcard during the opening sequence of National Lampoon's Vacation.

References

External links

Map: 

Toll tunnels in Pennsylvania
Transportation buildings and structures in Franklin County, Pennsylvania
Pennsylvania Turnpike Commission
Road tunnels in Pennsylvania
Suntikoppa is one of the village panchayaths in Kushalanagar Taluk of Kodagu district in the Karnataka state, India. 

As per census survey of 2011, the location code number of Suntikoppa (Ulugulli) is 617957.

Location
Suntikoppa is a town between Madikeri and Kushalnagar on the Mangalore–Mysore–Bangalore National highway SH88.

Suburbs and villages
The main localities of Suntikoppa are Pump House, Aparanda Extension, 1st Block, Maduramma Extension, Ulugulli Extension, Rama Extension, Guddappa Extension and Gaddehalla. Nearest Villages are KodagaraHalli, Kambibaane, 7th Hosakote, Naakoor, Garagandoor, Kedakkal, Kadlemane etc.

Education
Saint Antony's Kannada Medium School",St Mary's English Medium School and PU College and Govt Primary and High School and Govt Pre University College are the educational institutes in Suntikoppa village Panchayat/town.  Apart from these there are few other schools nearby which come under the township like Shanthinikethan School, Naada High School Kodagarahalli etc. There's also a special school run by the Tata Coffee Pvt.Limited called "Swastha" for the Specially Challenged Children.

Places of worship
Temples: Sri Rama Mandira, Aiyappa Temple, Muthappa Temple, Sri Chamundeshwari temple 
Churches: St Antony's Church.
Mosques: Suntikoppa hanafi masjid, Suntikoppa Shafi masjid and Salafi masjid.

Festivals
Suntikoppa is a very peaceful place and people from all religion, caste and creed live in harmony. Religious festivals like Ayudha Pooje, Deepawali, Christmas, Muthappa temple feast, St Antony's Church Feast are celebrated in great grandeur.  Aayudha Pooje,  Muthappa Temple Feast and Republic Day are the major attractions in which thousands of people gather from around the State.
   
Main economic activities of the residents Suntikoppa town is growing Coffee, pepper and ginger and their dealerships, Kerala themed hotels and hardware sales.
Sports in Suntikoppa is quite popular from the days of the British Raj especially Football is highly promoted by the locals,a national football championship is held under the aegis of Blue Boys Club(formerly Suntikoppa Youth Club established by plantation staff of North Coorg in 1950)

See also

 Bylakuppe
 Kaveri Nisargadhama
 Dubare Elephant camp
 Kushalanagar

Post office
The Pin Code for Suntikoppa is 571237, telephone area code is 08276

References

Cities and towns in Kodagu district
Simon Majumdar (born April 7, 1964) is a British-born food and travel author, and food television personality. He has appeared on many Food Network shows and is based in Los Angeles and London. He also judges tables on shows such as Iron Chef.

Early and personal life 

Majumdar was brought up in Rotherham near Sheffield, South Yorkshire, England by his Welsh mother and Indian father, a middle child out of four children. His father Pratip "Pat" Majumdar was born in Calcutta and was an Orthopedic consultant for Rotherham United F.C. His mother, Gwen John, was from Southern Wales and worked as a nurse; his parents met while working at the Royal Gwent Hospital in the 1950s.

Majumdar previously worked as a book publisher and started working with food after the age of 40. After his mother fell ill and eventually died, he was depressed and not enjoying his prior career in publishing so he decided in 2007 to "go everywhere, eat everything" which changed his life path.

He met his wife Sybil Villanueva while traveling in Brazil in 2010; Sybil is a Filipino American. He became a citizen of the United States on September 17, 2014.

Writing 

He co-authored with his older brother Robin, a UK food blog "Dos Hermanos" from 2006 until 2012, which had thousands of readers a day. Majumdar is an author and contributor to; The Guardian, The Independent, AskMen.com, The Daily Beast, and more. He has written books titled Fed, White, and Blue; Eat My Globe; and Eating For Britain.

Television 

He has appeared as a judge on the Food Network shows Cutthroat Kitchen (2013–2016), Iron Chef America (2010–2012), All Star Academy (2015), Beat Bobby Flay (2014–2017) and The Next Iron Chef (2010–2012). Majumdar is severely allergic to coffee and oysters, and will not taste any dishes prepared by a competitor that includes either of these ingredients. He is known for a love of Indian cuisine.

A guest on the show The Best Thing I Ever Ate (2010–2011) with foods found in California, Louisiana and Kansas. Majumdar was a guest critic on the UK show Market Kitchen.

Majumdar is occasionally a judge on Guy's Grocery Games. He has also worked with Guy Fieri on Food Network’s Tournament of Champions as a floor reporter for the blind taste test.

References

External links

Living people
English people of Indian descent
English people of Welsh descent
British television chefs
Food Network chefs
Naturalized citizens of the United States
Writers from Yorkshire
People from Rotherham
1964 births
Blackface is a studio album by the R&B group Shai. It was produced by Shai; the group spent nine months working on it.

The album peaked at No. 42 on the Billboard 200. Its first single was "Come with Me".

Critical reception

The Washington Post concluded that "when Carl Martin, Darnell Van Rensalier, Garfield Bright and Marc Gay stack their voices in one unexpected chord after another, though, they capture the hope and anxiety of young love like few other acts today." The Los Angeles Times determined that Shai "saves its best vocals for the album's one a cappella track, 'If I Gave (A Confession of Hope)', a spiritual that is moving in its sheer simplicity."

AllMusic noted that "the first half of the disc is devoted to seductive slow numbers, while the second part is dominated by deep bass grooves."

Track listing 
"Come with Me" – 4:39
"During the Storm" – 4:38
"I Don't Wanna Be Alone" – 4:54
"Mr. Turn U Out" – 4:40
"Concert a (The Hidden One)" – 1:57
"Falling" – 5:11
"Planet Solitude" – 1:12
"Did You Know" – 4:00
"To Get to Know You" – 4:00
"Let's Go Back" – 4:22
"Will I Find Someone" – 3:53
"95" – 3:23
"The Place Where You Belong" – 4:21
"If I Gave (A Confession of Hope)" – 2:07

Singles
Come With Me - September 26, 1995
I Don't Wanna Be Alone - April 9, 1996

Formats
Cassette - October 17, 1995, MCA
UK Release - December 23, 1999, Universal
Japan Release - December 2, 2003, Victor

References

1995 albums
MCA Records albums
Shai (band) albums
Doucas and Kapetanakis pigmented purpura is a skin condition characterized by scaly and eczematous patches, which also have petechiae and hemosiderin staining.

It is a lymphocytic capillaritis of unknown cause. Lesions consist of erythematous and purpuric macules which usually begin around the ankles, coalesce, and spread to involve the whole legs, and sometimes the trunk and upper extremities. The lesions are extremely pruritic (itchy) and occasionally lichenified after prolonged scratching.

It is also known as "eczematoid purpura" or "eczematoid-like purpura".

It was characterized in 1953.

See also 
 Pigmentary purpuric eruptions
 List of cutaneous conditions

References

External links 

Vascular-related cutaneous conditions