Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Ed Bell (born May 1905, died 1960, 1965 or 1966) was an American Piedmont blues and country blues singer, guitarist and songwriter whose identity has only recently been verified by historians. Some of his records were released under the pseudonyms Sluefoot Joe and Barefoot Bill from Alabama. His best-remembered recording is "Mamlish Blues".

Colin Larkin noted in the Encyclopedia of Popular Music that "Bell stands as the most influential Alabama artist in pre-war blues recordings."

Biography
Bell was born on the Davis Plantation, near Fort Deposit, Alabama. As a child he moved with his family to Greenville, Alabama. An older cousin, Joe Pat Dean, took Bell to Muscle Shoals, Alabama, in 1919, where he learned to play the blues. In the early 1920s, Bell worked in agriculture and performed as a blues musician, often with his friend Pillie Bolling. He performed many times in Philadelphia and Ohio. His debut recording, of his own songs "Mamlish Blues" and "The Hambone Blues," was part of a four-song session for Paramount Records in Chicago in 1927. The word mamlish is of unknown origin; it was used in several blues recordings of that period.

He next recorded in April 1929, cutting eight songs for QRS Records, billed on the releases as Sluefoot Joe, with Clifford Gibson playing guitar and piano. The rest of his recordings were made in Atlanta, Georgia, in 1929 and 1930, and released by Columbia Records; on these records, he was billed as Barefoot Bill from Alabama. Bell and Bolling played together on two tracks, "I Don't Like That" and "She's Got a Nice Line". Bell's own songs of that time include "Squabbling Blues", recorded on April 20, 1930, in which the singer, close to death, asks that if people are unable to agree on who should have his body, then it should be thrown in the sea, so they would "quit squabblin' over me". Barefoot Bill's songs tend to themes of imprisonment and voodoo.

Eventually tiring of the life of a traveling blues musician, Bell became a Baptist preacher, married and settled in Montgomery, Alabama.

Bell died in Greenville in 1960, 1965 or 1966. One source suggests that he may have died during a civil rights march; other sources suggest that his death was due to natural causes, murder on account of his involvement in the civil rights movement, or black magic.

Legacy
His influence has been noted in the 1970s work of John Lee.

Compilation discography
 Ed Bell's Mamlish Moan (Mamlish, 1983)
 Complete Recorded Works in Chronological Order 1927–1930: Mamlish Blues (Document, 2008)

See also
List of Columbia Records artists
List of country blues musicians
List of Piedmont blues musicians

References

External links
Discography at Wirz.de

1905 births
1960s deaths
Year of death uncertain
People from Lowndes County, Alabama
American blues guitarists
American male guitarists
American blues singers
Blues musicians from Alabama
Songwriters from Alabama
Country blues musicians
Piedmont blues musicians
Paramount Records artists
Columbia Records artists
20th-century American singers
20th-century American guitarists
Guitarists from Alabama
20th-century American male singers
American male songwriters
The Tour de Siak is a multi-day cycling race held annually in the Siak Regency of Indonesia. It has been part of UCI Asia Tour in category 2.2 since 2018.

Winners

References

Cycle races in Indonesia
UCI Asia Tour races
Recurring sporting events established in 2013
2013 establishments in Indonesia
The 1930–31 Challenge Cup was the 31st staging of rugby league's oldest knockout competition, the Challenge Cup.

First round

Second round

Quarterfinals

Semifinals

Final
Halifax beat York 22-8 in the final at Wembley before a crowd of 40,368.

This was Halifax’s third Challenge Cup final win in four Cup final appearances.

To date this was the only Challenge Cup final appearance by York.

References

Challenge Cup
Challenge Cup
Lewis Henry Meyers (a.k.a. "Crazy Horse") (December 9, 1859 – November 30, 1920) was a 19th-century baseball catcher and outfielder for the Cincinnati Outlaw Reds of the Union Association in 1884, playing in 2 career games on April 17 and May 10. He had three at-bats and did not record a hit. After his brief Major League career, Meyers spent two seasons in the Western League in 1886–1887 and finished his professional career with Charleston of the Southern Association in 1888.

External links

1859 births
1920 suicides
1920 deaths
Major League Baseball catchers
Major League Baseball outfielders
Cincinnati Outlaw Reds players
Leadville Blues players
Denver Mountain Lions players
Denver Mountaineers players
Charleston Seagulls players
19th-century baseball players
Suicides in Ohio
Suicides by poison
Baseball players from Cincinnati
Norbert Dickel (born 27 November 1961 in Bad Berleburg) is a retired German football player. He spent six seasons in the Bundesliga with 1. FC Köln and Borussia Dortmund. He scored two goals in the final of the 1988–89 DFB-Pokal in 1989 for Borussia, helping them to obtain the first major trophy since 1966. He had to retire at 28 years of age due to injuries.

Since 1992 he is announcer in the stadium of Borussia Dortmund and since 2000 commentator for the internet-radio broadcasts of Borussia Dortmund games as well as representing the club on the road.

Honours
Cologne
 UEFA Cup runner-up: 1985–86

Borussia Dortmund
 DFB-Pokal: 1988–89

References

External links

 
 

1961 births
Living people
German men's footballers
Germany men's under-21 international footballers
Sportfreunde Siegen players
1. FC Köln players
Borussia Dortmund players
Bundesliga players
Men's association football forwards
Borussia Dortmund non-playing staff
West German men's footballers
People from Siegen-Wittgenstein
Footballers from Arnsberg (region)
Bahal may refer to:

 Bahal, Cambodia
 Bahal, India
 Bahal, Indonesia, a village in North Sumatra, Indonesia
 Bahal temple, an 11th-century Buddhist temple in Bahal, Indonesia
 Bahal, Iran
 Bahal, Nepal, a type of courtyard
 Bahal Tambunan, Indonesian geoscientist
 Seniehun or Bahal, Sierra Leone
 Te Bahal, the largest bahal (courtyard) in Kathmandu, Nepal
 Bahal, an alcoholic drink that is a precursor to the bahalina palm wine of the Philippines
was a village located in Chiisagata District, Nagano Prefecture, Japan.

As of 2003, the village had an estimated population of 4,148 and a density of 47.31 persons per km². The total area was 87.67 km².

On March 6, 2006, Takeshi, along with the old city of Ueda, and the towns of Maruko and Sanada (all from Chiisagata District), to create the new and expanded city of Ueda.

External links
Official website of Ueda 

Dissolved municipalities of Nagano Prefecture
Ueda, Nagano
Sina Kolegaon Dam is a  dam on Sina river near Paranda, Osmanabad district in the state of Maharashtra in India.

Specifications
The height of the dam above lowest foundation is . The volume content is  and gross storage capacity is .

See also
 Dams in Maharashtra
 List of reservoirs and dams in India

References

Dams in Osmanabad district
Dams completed in 2007
2007 establishments in Maharashtra
Japanese singer Rina Aiuchi has released eight studio albums, four compilation albums, two remix albums, 43 singles and 13 video albums. In 2000, Aiuchi released her debut studio album, Be Happy. It has sold more than 306,000 copies nationwide and yielded four singles: "Close to Your Heart", "It's Crazy for You", "Ohh! Paradise Taste!!", and "Koi wa Thrill, Shock, Suspense". A year later, Aiuchi released her second studio album Power of Words, which has sold 420,000 copies nationwide and became her best-selling album. The record was promoted by five singles, "Faith", "Run Up", "Navy Blue", "Forever You: Eien ni Kimi to", and "I Can't Stop My Love for You", all of which achieved commercial success.

In 2003, Aiuchi released her third studio album A.I.R.. The album yielded six singles, including three top-three hits: "Deep Freeze", "Kaze no Nai Umi de Dakishimete", and "Full Jump". Her fourth album Playgirl (2004) reached number seven in Japan. The lead single from the album, "Dream×Dream" peaked at number six and has sold over 60,000 copies in Japan.

In 2006, Aiuchi released her fifth studio album Delight. The album spawned a hit double-A side single, "Glorious"/"Precious Place", which peaked at number five in Japan. After the commercial failure of the two follow-up albums, Trip (2008) and Thanx (2009), Aiuchi released her second compilation album All Singles Best: Thanx 10th Anniversary in 2009. The album was a commercial success, reaching number five on the Oricon albums chart. However, Aiuchi announced her retirement from the music industry at the end of 2010, and her eighth and last album Last Scene was released in September 2010.

In 2018, Aiuchi released her comeback single "Warm Prayer" under the name of R.

Albums

Studio albums

Compilation albums

Remix albums

Box set

Singles

As a lead artist

As a featured artist

Promotional singles

Other appearances

Video albums

References

Discographies of Japanese artists
Pop music discographies
Ras2 is a Saccharomyces cerevisiae guanine nucleotide-binding protein (encoded by the RAS2 gene) which becomes activated by binding GTP when glucose is present in the environment. It affects growth regulation and starvation response.

Modifications 
Ras2 becomes post-translationally modified in two ways, both being necessary for its activity: Upon activation, palmitoylation at its C terminus takes place and causes attachment from the cytoplasm to the plasma membrane. Farnesylation allows for efficient interaction with the downstream adenylate cyclase Cyr1p. In wild-type yeast deactivated Ras2 is transported to and degraded in the vacuole, a process for which Whi2 is essential. Disturbing this process leads to Ras2 accumulation at the mitochondrial membrane, a behavior that was not observed before.

Ras2-cAMP-PKA pathway 
When activating the adenylate cyclase, Ras2 indirectly raises the cellular cAMP levels, thereby activating the PKA, by which in turn it is downregulated.

Downstream effects 
In a probably indirect manner via the above PKA regulation, Ras2 has a suppressing effect on the yeast general stress response transcription factor Msn2.

Active Ras2 was also found in the nucleus, the reason is currently unknown.

References 

Proteins
Saccharomyces cerevisiae genes
Wyverstone is a village and civil parish in the Mid Suffolk district of Suffolk in eastern England. Located around five miles north of Stowmarket, in 2005 its population was 370. The parish also includes the hamlets of Wyverstone Street, 1 km to the west and Earl's Green, 1.5 km south-west.

It was recorded in the Domesday Book of 1086 as "Wiuert(h)estuna" and on John Speed’s 1610 map as "Wiuerston".

The village sign as shown in the photograph was made by Brian Brookes from Wyverstone.

History
Hall Barn lies on the site of the former Wyverstone Hall.

Horse slaughter site in the village.

Present day
Wyverstone used to have the Plough pub, a mid 16th building on Mill Road, but it closed in the 1960s and is now a Grade II private dwelling.

The local shop and post office closed soon after the pub.

St George's church is to the east of the village.

The Old School House, built in 1869 but closed in 1963, was purchased by the Parish Council to act as the village hall. It was sold in 1988 and is now a private house, close to the church.

The new village hall is in the centre of the village built in the late 1980s.

Old Rectory and Wyverstone Green come next going west on Rectory Lane.

21 listed structures in the village.

Wyverstone Street

Grange Farm to the north, and Sudbourne Farm to the south and Crooksell Hall in between on Wyverstone Street.  There is a fine example of a Grade II listed Tudor public building which has been restored as part of the conversion of barns adjacent to Lodge Farm into a residential home named Guildhall Place.

Earl's Green

References

Famous People
Bill Edrich - cricketer
Wally Sykes - Clay Pigeon Shooting at 1984 Olympics

External links

Plough
Church Pictures

Villages in Suffolk
Civil parishes in Suffolk
Mid Suffolk District
The Castle of Jadraque (Spanish: Castillo de Jadraque) is a castle in the municipality of Jadraque, Castile-La Mancha, Spain. It sits on a hill commanding the plain of the Henares river. It is sometimes called "Castle of Cid" as it is mentioned in the poem Cantar del Mio Cid.

Built in ashlar stone, it has a rectangular shape with a perimeter of 240 metres. It has four round and one rectangular tower.

Archaeological investigations proved that the site was used since prehistoric times; later it was a fortification of the emirate of Spain and its Moorish descendants. In 1085 it was conquered by the Christians under Alfonso VI of Castile. In 1469 it was bought by cardinal Pedro González de Mendoza.

The current structure dates to the late 15th century, and is attributable to Juan Guas. The only element remaining from the pre-existing castle was a  pentagonal tower, which was anyway dismantled later. The castle, used by the Mendoza as a noble residence, was abandoned after the death of Rodrigo Díaz de Vivar y Mendoza. It was used again as a fortress during the War of Spanish Succession and the Peninsular War.

References

External links
Page at castillos.net 

15th-century fortifications
Jadraque
The Coal Mines (Minimum Wage) Act 1912 was an Act of Parliament which gave minimum wage protection to coal miners. It was passed in response to strikes over pay which occurred in the same year.

See also 
 Liberal reforms

References 

United Kingdom Acts of Parliament 1912
United Kingdom labour law
Coal mining in the United Kingdom
Minimum wage law
Coal mining law
1912 in labor relations
HD 66141 is a single star in the equatorial constellation of Canis Minor. It has the Bayer designation G Canis Minoris, the Gould designation 50 G. Canis Minoris, and has the HR 3145 identifier from the Bright Star Catalogue. When first catalogued it was in the Puppis constellation and was designated "13 Puppis", but it subsequently migrated to Canis Minor. Bode gave it the Bayer designation of Lambda Canis Minoris.

Properties
This star has an orange hue and is bright enough to be faintly visible to the naked eye on a dark night, having an apparent visual magnitude of +4.39. It is located at a distance of approximately 254 light years from the Sun based on parallax, and is drifting further away with a radial velocity of +71.6 km/s. The star is considered a member of the thin disk population. It has one known exoplanet companion.

The stellar classification of HD 66141 is K2IIIbFe-0.5:, which indicates an evolved K-type giant star with a mild underabundance of iron. It is an estimated nine billion years old with 0.98 times the mass of the Sun and has expanded to 21 times the Sun's radius. Over 2003 to 2012 a starspot was periodically dimming its light. The star is radiating 166 times the luminosity of the Sun from its photosphere at an effective temperature of 4,328 K.

A magnitude 10.32 visual companion was reported by J. Glaisher in 1842. As of 2015, it was located at an angular separation of  along a position angle of 315°.

Planetary system
From December 2003 to January 2012, the team B.-C. Lee, I. Han, and M.-G. Park observed "HD 66141" with "the fiber-fed Bohyunsan Observatory Echelle Spectrograph (BOES) at Bohyunsan Optical Astronomy Observatory (BOAO)".

In 2012, a long-period, wide-orbiting planet was deduced by radial velocity. This was published in November.

References

External links
 

K-type giants
Planetary systems with one confirmed planet
Canis Minor
Canis Minoris, G
Durchmusterung objects
Puppis, 13
Canis Minoris, 50
066141
039311
3145
R Aurigae (R Aur) is a Mira variable, a pulsating red giant star in the constellation of Auriga, at a distance of .

R Aurigae has an apparent visual magnitude which varies between 6.7 and 13.9 with a period of 450 days.  The light curve varies strongly from cycle to cycle, sometimes having a pronounced hump on the ascending branch and usually having rise and fall times approximately equal.  The cycle period has oscillated slowly between about 450 and 465 days.  The discoverer of R Aurigae's variability is not known, but it was widely observed in the late 19th century and its spectrum was described in 1890.

R Aurigae is catalogued as a component of a double star, with the 10th magnitude HD 233095, although the two stars are unrelated.

References

Auriga (constellation)
Mira variables
M-type giants
Double stars
034019
024645
Aurigae, R
1707
Durchmusterung objects
Emission-line stars
Antoine de Rochebrune (born February 18, 1964) is a French Roman Catholic priest. He is the vicar, or representative, of Opus Dei in France since 1999.

Since 2020, he is the vicar of Opus Dei in Canada.

Early life
Antoine de Rochebrune was born on February 18, 1964, in Floirac, Grenoble, France. His father was Pierre de Rochebrune and his mother, Monique de Béjarry.

De Rochebrune graduated from the Grenoble Institute of Technology, where he became an engineer in mechanical engineering in 1986. He went on to receive a doctorate in mechanical engineering from the same institution four years later, in 1990. He earned a second doctorate in dogmatic theology from the Pontifical University of the Holy Cross in 1996. His PhD thesis was called Le munus sanctificandi des évêques selon Lumen gentium 26.

Career
De Rochebrune worked as a mechanical engineer for Merlin Gérin (now Schneider Electric) from 1987 to 1990.

De Rochebrune was ordained as an Opus Dei priest on September 15, 1996, in Rome. He was a youth almoner in Paris from 1996 to 1999. He was appointed as a chaplain on March 6, 2006. He has served as the vicar, or representative, of Opus Dei in France since 1999.

De Rochebrune published a book about the Opus Dei in 2016.

He is the vicar of Opus Dei in Canada since 2020.

Works

References

1964 births
Living people
People from Gironde
Grenoble Institute of Technology alumni
Pontifical University of the Holy Cross alumni
French mechanical engineers
French Roman Catholic priests
Opus Dei leaders
Pechengskaya Volost () was an administrative division (a volost) of Kemsky and later Kolsky Uyezd of Arkhangelsk Governorate of the Russian Empire, which existed in 1866–1868, and then in 1871–1921.

It was established in 1866 when Pechengskoye Rural Community of Kemsky Uyezd was transformed into a volost.  In 1868, together with Ekostrovskaya and Voronyinskaya Volosts it was merged into a newly created Kolsko-Loparskaya Volost.

In 1871, however, the volost was restored under the name of Murmansko-Kolonistskaya (). When Kolsky Uyezd was restored on , 1883, Murmansko-Kolonistskaya Volost was one of the six volosts transferred to it. 

By 1920 (the exact date is unknown), the volost was renamed Pechengskaya, as the volost government was de facto seated in Pechenga.

In the beginning of 1921, as a result of the Treaty of Tartu signed between Russia and Finland on October 14, 1920, the western portion of Pechengskaya Volost (including the Rybachy and Sredny Peninsulas) was ceded to Finland. On April 7, 1921, an assembly of representatives of various Soviet organizations transformed the remaining part of Pechengskaya Volost into new Novozerskaya Volost.

References

Notes

Sources

Arkhangelsk Governorate volosts
States and territories established in 1866
1868 disestablishments
States and territories established in 1871
States and territories disestablished in 1921
1866 establishments in the Russian Empire
Dandenong Market is a major-regional market located in Dandenong, Victoria in the South East of Melbourne, at the corner of Clow and Cleeland Streets. Dandenong Market is one of Melbourne's oldest markets, established in 1866, and is one of Australia's largest, with over 200 market traders  spread over 8000 square metres.  It reportedly attracts over 5 million visitors a year. It is approximately 30 kilometres south-east of Melbourne.

Dandenong Market has served as an important focus for the area.  The market, originally located at Lonsdale and McCrae Streets, was relocated to its current location in 1926.  As a part of state redevelopment efforts in the City of Greater Dandenong, the market received a $26 million towards refurbishment that was completed in 2011.

Dandenong Market is primarily known as a home to 150 nationalities, and its traditional market atmosphere. The market is home to both stalls and shops selling fresh fruit and vegetables, seafood and meat, deli items, bakeries, and flowers. The market also has a large general merchandise area called "the Bazaar", featuring 120 traders selling clothing, jewellery, toys, home ware and computer equipment.

Dandenong Market is also known for popular events and festivals, including Dandenong World Fare (which reportedly attracts over 35,000 visitors), the Full Moon festival, and Diwali.

History

Permanent residents in the area first settled in the late 1840s. The town grew rapidly and, in 1863, citizens from the recently established Dandenong Improvement petitioned the local government for approval to establish a public market.

The market was first opened on 10 October 1866. One early advertisement stated that the market would be selling "[a] choice lot of dairy cows, with calves; heifers springing, 50 head store cattle, a quantity of useful horses, fat and store pigs, well-bread rams,  poultry, potatoes, and other produce; drays, spring-cart and farming implements, &c." It also noted "Lunch will be provided."

Originally held once every two weeks, the market quickly became a weekly event.  By 1870, the market had up to 300 vendors and buyers in attendance. Auctioneers sold livestock, fruit, dairy products, skins, lard, honey, hay and other farm produce.  Farmers throughout the La Trobe Valley and Gippsland travelled to Dandenong to buy and sell farm goods. One Gippsland farmer later recounted the difficulties of travelling to Dandenong by road, stating, "After some years, we commenced carting our butter, eggs and bacon to the Dandenong market. The roads were still very bad; the journey always took three strenuous days."

References

External links
 Official website

Retail markets in Melbourne
1866 establishments in Australia
Dandenong, Victoria
Market halls
Food retailers