Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The following highways are numbered 75:

International
 Asian Highway 75
 European route E75

Afghanistan
Kandahar-Boldak Highway (A75)

Australia
 Cobb Highway, NSW
 Northern Highway, Victoria

Brazil
 SP-75

Canada
 Manitoba Highway 75
 Newfoundland and Labrador Route 75

China
  G75 Lanzhou–Haikou Expressway

France
A75 autoroute

India
  National Highway 75 (India)

Israel
 Highway 75 (Israel)

Korea, South
 National Route 75

New Zealand
 New Zealand State Highway 75

Philippines
 N75 highway (Philippines)

United Kingdom
 A75 road in Scotland

United States
 Interstate 75
 Interstate 75E (former proposal)
 U.S. Route 75
 Alabama State Route 75
 Arizona State Route 75
 Arkansas Highway 75
 California State Route 75
 Colorado State Highway 75
 Connecticut Route 75
 Florida State Road 75
 Georgia State Route 75
 Idaho State Highway 75
 Illinois Route 75
 Indiana State Road 75
 Kentucky Route 75 (former)
 Louisiana Highway 75
 Maryland Route 75
Maryland Route 75A
Maryland Route 75FB (former)
Maryland Route 75FC (former)
 Massachusetts Route 75
 M-75 (Michigan highway)
Minnesota State Highway 75 (1920-1933) (former)
 County Road 75 (Ramsey County, Minnesota)
 County Road 75 (Stearns County, Minnesota)
 County Road 75 (Wright County, Minnesota)
 Missouri Route 75
 Nebraska Highway 75 (former)
 Nevada State Route 75 (former)
 New Hampshire Route 75
 New Jersey Route 75 (former proposal)
 County Route 75 (Bergen County, New Jersey)
 New Mexico State Road 75
 New York State Route 75
 County Route 75 (Cattaraugus County, New York)
 County Route 75 (Chautauqua County, New York)
 County Route 75 (Dutchess County, New York)
 County Route 75 (Erie County, New York)
 County Route 75 (Essex County, New York)
 County Route 75 (Greene County, New York)
 County Route 75 (Herkimer County, New York)
 County Route 75 (Jefferson County, New York)
 County Route 75 (Madison County, New York)
 County Route 75 (Rockland County, New York)
 County Route 75 (Saratoga County, New York)
 County Route 75 (Suffolk County, New York)
 County Route 75 (Washington County, New York)
 North Carolina Highway 75
 Ohio State Route 75 (1923) (former)
 Pennsylvania Route 75
 South Carolina Highway 75
 South Dakota Highway 75
 Tennessee State Route 75
 Texas State Highway 75
 Texas State Highway Loop 75
 Farm to Market Road 75
 Utah State Route 75
 Virginia State Route 75
 West Virginia Route 75
 Wisconsin Highway 75
 Wyoming Highway 75 (former)

Territories
 U.S. Virgin Islands Highway 75

See also
A75 (disambiguation)
Gonzalo Sebastián García (born 6 February 1987 in Buenos Aires) is an Argentine footballer, who plays as a left-back.

Career

García made his professional debut for Racing Club in 2005. In 2007 García was part of the Argentina U-20 team that played in the 2007 South American Youth Championship. Argentina finished 2nd, which qualified them for the 2007 FIFA U-20 World Cup. Argentina eventually went on to win the FIFA U-20 World Cup, but García was not included in the winning squad.

References

External links
Football-Lineups player profile

1987 births
Living people
Footballers from Buenos Aires
Argentine men's footballers
Argentine expatriate men's footballers
Men's association football fullbacks
Argentine Primera División players
Primera Nacional players
Primera B Metropolitana players
Segunda División B players
Racing Club de Avellaneda footballers
Club Atlético Huracán footballers
Club Olimpo footballers
Club Atlético Platense footballers
Club Almirante Brown footballers
Club Atlético Nueva Chicago footballers
Defensores de Belgrano footballers
Racing de Ferrol footballers
All Boys footballers
Club Atlético San Miguel footballers
Argentine expatriate sportspeople in Spain
Argentine expatriate sportspeople in Italy
Expatriate men's footballers in Spain
Expatriate men's footballers in Italy
Slavko Perović (; born 9 June 1989, in Kragujevac) is a Serbian footballer  who plays as a striker.

Career
His senior first team debut occurred for FK Obilić towards the end of 2004–05 season, setting the record as youngest player in Serbian football league history - he was only 15 years and 10 months old, breaking Rambo Petković's previous record. That game was played against his former club Red Star Belgrade.

Biggest achievement in his career where in shirt of Turkish 1.Lig club Manisaspor where in season 2013-2014 Slavko Perovic was pronounced for best league scorer, with 19 goals scored in 1.Lig competition.

In 2019, he joined Liga I club Dinamo București. He was released in August 2020.

Career statistics

Honours
Red Star Belgrade 
Serbian Cup (1): 2009–10

References

External links
 
 
 Profile at Srbijafudbal
 Slavko Perović Stats at Utakmica.rs
 

1989 births
Living people
Footballers from Kragujevac
Serbian men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Serbia men's under-21 international footballers
FK Obilić players
FK Srem players
Red Star Belgrade footballers
FK Napredak Kruševac players
FK Rad players
Manisaspor footballers
Alanyaspor footballers
Denizlispor footballers
İstanbulspor footballers
FC Dinamo București players
Serbian SuperLiga players
TFF First League players
Liga I players
Expatriate men's footballers in Turkey
Serbian expatriate sportspeople in Turkey
Expatriate men's footballers in Romania
Serbian expatriate sportspeople in Romania
On 3 August 1989, Olympic Aviation Flight 545, operated by a Shorts 330-200, crashed into a cloud-shrouded Mount Kerkis on Samos due to the pilots using visual flight rules in instrument flight rules conditions. All on board perished. This accident is the worst involving a Shorts 330.

References

External links

Aviation accidents and incidents in 1989
1989 in Greece
Airliner accidents and incidents caused by pilot error
Aviation accidents and incidents in Greece
August 1989 events in Europe
"Look What Followed Me Home" is a song co-written and recorded by American country music artist David Ball.  It was released in January 1995 as the third single from the album Thinkin' Problem.  The song reached number 11 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart.

The song's B-side, "What Do You Want with His Love", was the album's fourth single, released in May 1995. "What Do You Want with His Love" peaked at number 48 on the same chart.

Chart performance

References

1995 singles
David Ball (country singer) songs
Song recordings produced by Blake Chancey
Warner Records singles
1994 songs
Songs written by David Ball (country singer)
The Panman: Rhythm of the Palms is a 2007 film that tells the story of the rise and fall of the steel drum pan player Harry Daniel. Daniel is an icon of the Caribbean whose personal life suffers when he places his music above his family. For he is desperate to pass the pan culture to a younger generation. During this crusade to keep the music alive on his beloved island of St Martin, he meets the exceptionally talented Jacko, who becomes his star apprentice and hope for the future. Harry treats him like the son he never had. However, when Harry's fame begins to diminish, Jacko turns against him and embraces instead the world of rock music. But when Harry dies unexpectedly, Jacko returns to his island culture to become pan music's brilliant new icon.

Since its December 2007 red-carpet premiere in St. Maarten, Panman has been screened elsewhere in the region and is on the line-up for film festivals in the UK, North America, Europe, South Africa and Australia. It was also shown at the Curaçao film festival and at Carifesta in Guyana and had a grand premiere in the Netherlands September 2008.

The film has picked up two awards, winning the best feature film at the Hollywood Black Film Festival and Best Score at the Brooklyn International Film Festival, both in June 2008.

Panman is based on Ian Valz's play Rhythm of the Palms, first produced in 1991. The film is the debut feature of Dutch director Sandy Burger and is co-produced by scriptwriter Norman de Palm.

The Panman: Rhythm of the Palms is St. Maarten's first locally produced feature film; most of Panman’s cast are home-grown actors, most of them introduced to the stage and groomed by Valz himself.

On April 28, 2010, Valz died of cancer at St. Maarten Medical Center.

Awards 
 2008 Brooklyn International Film Festival (Brooklyn, NY) — Winner, Best Original Score Award (Jury).
 2008 Hollywood Black Film Festival (Hollywood, CA) — Winner, Best Feature Film Award (Jury).

External links 
 

2007 films
2000s English-language films
Jayananda Dasa () was an influential religious figure in the International Society for Krishna Consciousness (ISKCON) in San Francisco between 1967–1977. ISKCON views Jayananda Dasa as a saint. Jayananda's guru, Srila A. C. Bhaktivedanta Swami Prabhupada, said that he was proud that he had such a good disciple as Jayananda, and when Jayananda left his body (died), Prabhupada said: "Jayananda went back home to Godhead."

Born Jim Kohr in Dayton, Ohio, he graduated from Ohio State in 1962 with a degree in industrial engineering. Jayananda was employed as a cab driver in San Francisco when he first came into contact with Srila Prabhupada. Jayananda helped found an ISKCON center there in 1967 and later became the president of the temple. He was instrumental in organizing the first ISKCON Ratha Yatra festival, which is now held every summer in San Francisco and is a day of public holiday in the city.

See also
 Vishnujana Swami
 List of ISKCON members and patrons

References

External links
 Jayananda Dasa Thakur - a biography

Converts to Hinduism
International Society for Krishna Consciousness religious figures
American Hare Krishnas
Ohio State University College of Engineering alumni
People from Dayton, Ohio
The Mirror of Love is an epic poem by Alan Moore, written in the form of a romantic letter. Sappho, Michelangelo, Shakespeare, Emily Dickinson, Oscar Wilde, and many others are woven into this rich, visceral piece, which documents the history of same-sex love throughout mankind's history, and comments on its modern-day state. It originally began as a part of the AARGH! Anthology in 1988. AARGH! [Artists Against Rampant Government Homophobia] was a comic book protest against Britain's proposed anti-gay Section 28. In 2004, Moore teamed up with illustrator José Villarrubia, and the duo re-released the work, adding photographs to each poetic passage. It was translated and published in French as Le Miroir de l'amour (November 2006), by Carabas Revolution, in Italian as Lo Specchio dell'Amore (September 2008) by Edizioni BD  and in Spanish as El Espejo del amor (November 2008) by Editorial Kraken. In 2020 Giangiacomo Feltrinelli Editori published a new edition with a new Italian translation by Marco Rosary. It was also converted into a stage production directed by actor  David Drake.

References

External links
Top Shelf catalog 
Greenman review 
Kittysneezes review
Comicbookbin.com interview with José Villarrubia.

Top Shelf Productions titles
Books by Alan Moore
LGBT poetry
2004 books
2000s LGBT literature
LGBT literature in the United Kingdom
Giovanni Montanari (born 24 April 1976) is an Italian former racing driver.

Career
Montanari began racing in Formula Opel between 1996 and 1997, representing Italy in the Nations Cup and winning in 1997 with Giovanni Anapoli. In the 1997 championship, he completed 13 races, winning 1 and securing 5 podium finishes. His points total, 103, meant he finished the season in 4th place. 

In 1998, Montanari graduated to International Formula 3000 where he drove for Draco Engineering. His best result came in Barcelona, where he qualified 7th and finished 8th. In 1999, he joined GP Racing but failed to qualify for either race he entered. Later in the season, he entered two races with Durango Racing, once again failing to qualify on both occasions. 

In 2000, Montanari stepped into Italian F3000 with previous employer Durango Formula. He completed the first three races of the season with a best finish of 5th at Mugello Circuit. In 2001, he raced in European F3000 for 5 races with B&C Competition. He suffered four retirements before finishing his final race with the team at Donington Park in 6th, meaning he scored a single championship point.

Complete International Formula 3000 results
(key) (Races in bold indicate pole position; races in italics indicate fastest lap.)

References

1976 births
Living people
Italian racing drivers
International Formula 3000 drivers
Place of birth missing (living people)

Piquet GP drivers
Durango drivers
Draco Racing drivers
Sportspeople from Bologna
The  Federal Polytechnic, Nekede, is a federal government-owned higher education institution located in Nekede, Owerri West local government area, Imo State, south-eastern Nigeria. It was established on a temporary site at the premise of Government Technical College by the Imo State government in 1978 as the College of Technology, Owerri before it was moved to its present location in Nekede. On April 7, the Polytechnic was changed to a federal government institution and was named "The Federal Polytechnic, Nekede." The Federal Polytechnic, Nekede offers National Diploma and Higher National Diploma courses at undergraduate levels. 

On October 3, 2018, Rev. Engr. Dr. Michael Arimanwa was installed as the eighth Rector of the Polytechnic and the first alumnus Rector of Federal Polytechnic, Nekede. Rev. Engr. Dr. Micheal Arimanwa is a priest who works in the civil engineering department. He formerly served as the departmental head and as the school of engineering's dean.

Schools/Faculties 
Federal Polytechnic, Nekede has seven schools(faculties) of study: 

 School of Engineering Technology(SET),
 School of Industrial and Applied Science (SIAS),
 School of Business and Management Technology (SBMT),
 School of General Studies(SGS),
 School of Environmental Design and Technology (SEDT),
 School of Agriculture and Agricultural Technology(SAAT), and
 School of Information and Communication Technology (SICT).

Departments 
The list of departments available in the above faculties comprises the following:

In 2022, Federal Polytechnic, Nekede commenced six new academic programs namely;

 ND Animal Health and Production Technology
 ND Welding and Fabrication Engineering Technology
 ND Printing Technology
 HND Art and Design (Ceramics)
 HND Art and Design (Sculpture)
 HND Art and Design (Textile)

See also
 List of polytechnics in Nigeria

References

Federal polytechnics in Nigeria
1978 establishments in Nigeria
Universities and colleges established in 1978
Education in Imo State
Trafficking protein particle complex subunit 2 (TRAPPC2) also known as MBP-1-interacting protein 2A (MIP-2A) is a protein that in humans is encoded by the TRAPPC2 gene. A processed pseudogene of this gene is located on chromosome 19, and other pseuodogenes of it are found on chromosome 8 and the Y chromosome. Two transcript variants encoding the same protein have been found for this gene.

Function 

Trafficking protein particle complex subunit 2 is thought to be part of a large multisubunit complex involved in the targeting and fusion of endoplasmic reticulum-to-Golgi transport vesicles with their acceptor compartment. In addition, the encoded protein can bind MBP1 and block its transcriptional repression capability.

Genetic Location 

The TRAPPC2 gene is located on the X-chromosome at position 22 between base-pairs 13,712,241 to 13,734,634.

Clinical significance 

Mutations in this gene are a cause of X-linked spondyloepiphyseal dysplasia tarda (SEDT).

Interactions 

TRAPPC2 has been shown to interact with Alpha-enolase and CLIC1.

References

Further reading

External links 
  GeneReviews/NIH/NCBI/UW entry on X-Linked Spondyloepiphyseal Dysplasia Tarda
  OMIM entries on X-Linked Spondyloepiphyseal Dysplasia Tarda
Annie Weatherwax is an artist and author, most notable for her breakout novel, All We Had. Weatherwax is a known visual artist who describes her artistic voice as "comic realism." She often writes about social justice and the relationship between visual arts and writing. She has been influenced by the work of Flannery O’Connor, Alice Neel, Lorrie Moore, Roy Litchenstein, and Andy Warhol.

Early life 
Weatherwax has dyslexia and had a hard time in school growing up. She says, "I struggled a lot when I was kid. I’m an exceedingly slow reader. I read a lot, because I love it so much, but I definitely struggle with it." Despite her struggle with dyslexia, Weatherwax went on to graduate from the Rhode Island School of Design.

Career 
Weatherwax began her artistic career as a visual artist, working professionally sculpting superheroes and cartoon characters for Nickelodeon, DC Comics, Warner Brothers, and Pixar. She also paints.

Writing

All We Had
Her book, All We Had, published in August 2014, was a finalist for the Massachusetts Book Award. The novel was also a pick for Oprah's Book Club and the Washingtonian's "Top 10 Books for August 2014." All We Had was optioned by Katie Holmes, who adapted the story into a movie in her directorial debut.

Awards and publications 
As an author, she won the 2009 Robert Olen Butler Prize for Fiction, and her work has been published in The New York Times, The Sun Magazine, Ploughshares, The Southern Review, among others. In 2018, she was awarded a fellowship from Yaddo for her writing.

References 

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
American women artists
American women writers
Rhode Island School of Design alumni
21st-century American women
Writers with dyslexia
Home Grown African (sometimes HGA) is a Malawian hip hop duo based in Blantyre, Malawi. The group consists of artists Classick and Hayze Engolah. Known for songs including "T.I.A." and "Radio" they are one of Malawi's best-regarded rap acts.

The group performed at Lake of Stars Festival in 2014 and headlined the 4th UMP Music festival in November 2015. They also partnered with Coca-Cola for the 2015 Kuphaka Life College Campus Tour.

Home Grown African released Blantyre Blues EP in December 2015.

Discography
 Blantyre Blues EP (2015)

See also
Music of Malawi

References

External links

Living people
Malawian hip hop groups
Year of birth missing (living people)
October  is a 2014 novel by Zoë Wicomb. Wicomb, who won a 2013 Windham–Campbell Literature Prize, is originally from Namaqualand, South Africa, and is an emeritus professor at the University of Strathclyde.

October is the story of Mercia Murray, a professor in Glasgow, Scotland, who returns to Kliprand, Namaqualand in South Africa when her brother, Jake, writes her to come home and get his son, Nicky. The themes include homemaking, exile, return and race. Quadrapheme: 21st Century Literature has noted that October is a story about homecoming, a story about home, a story about belonging, not-belonging, women and children, class and race and education, motherhood and fatherhood.

Asked by  Anna James to sum up the book in three words, Zoë Wicomb answered: "Home, deracination, family secrets."

Characters
 Mercia Murray – also known as Mercy, a Glasgow university professor originally from Kliprand, Namaqualand, in South Africa who returns to Kliprand, to help her brother and his family. At the book's beginning she has been "left" by her partner of 25 years.
Jacques "Jake" Theophilus Murray – younger brother to Mercia. Lives in Kliprand, Namaqualand in South Africa with his wife and son.
Sylvie Murray, née Willemse – wife to Jake and mother to Nicky.
Willem Nicholas "Nicky" Murray – son of Jake and Sylvie.
Nicholas Murray – known as Meester, father of Mercia and Jake. Husband to Antoinette.
Antoinette Murray née Malherbe known as Netty, raised at Elim, a Moravian missionary station. Wife to Nicholas, mother of Mercia and Jake.
Auntie Ma Willemse – one of Sylvie's mothers.
Ouise Willemse – one of Sylvie's mothers.
Nana Willemse – one of Sylvie's mothers.
Fanus Lategan – friend to Mercia during school; collaborator in ANC activities in the mid-1970s in Kliprand.
Craig McMillan – poet and former partner of Mercia Murray.
Smithy – a younger colleague of Mercia's at the university.

Reception
Allan Massie, Fellow of the Royal Society of Literature,  wrote in The Scotsman: "Zoë Wicomb's latest novel is dense and demanding, but rewarding. It calls for careful reading, as it moves back and forward in time, and to and fro between Scotland and South Africa." Kirkus Reviews commented: "Though the setup is dramatic, Wicomb's writing is patient and meditative [...] its closing pages are genuinely affecting, intensifying the overall mood of heartbreak. A carefully crafted, if at times overly austere, study of home and loss."

References

2014 novels
Apartheid novels
Novels set in Glasgow
Namaqualand
Novels set in South Africa
The New Press books
Run for Your Life is an album by the American jazz group Yellowjackets, released in 1994. The album reached a peak position of number eight on Billboard Top Contemporary Jazz Albums chart. It was nominated for a Grammy Award, in the "Best Contemporary Jazz Performance" category.

Critical reception

The Globe and Mail opined that "only tenor saxophonist Bon Mintzer's 'The Red Sea' is particularly memorable." The Charlotte Observer called Run for Your Life "the best jazz album of the year," writing that it "is a collection of nine simply superior jazz cuts, each showing off the band's precision and ability."

Track listing

Personnel 
Yellowjackets
 Russell Ferrante – keyboards
 Jimmy Haslip – bass, vocals 
 Will Kennedy – drums
 Bob Mintzer – soprano saxophone, tenor saxophone, bass clarinet, EWI

Additional musicians
 Steve Croes – Synclavier
 Judd Miller – synthesizer programming
 Robben Ford – guitars

Production 
 Yellowjackets – producers
 Mick Guzauski – recording engineer 
 James Farber – recording engineer, mixing 
 Richard Landers – assistant engineer
 Gil Morales – assistant engineer
 Chad Blinman – mix assistant 
 Joseph Doughney – post-production engineer
 Michael Landy – post-production engineer
 Kevin Gray – mastering 
 Sally G. Poppe – production coordinator 
 Margi Denton – design 
 Tim Lewis – illustration 
 Philip Avery Noble – photography

Studios
 Recorded at O'Henry Sound Studios (Burbank, CA) and The Complex (Los Angeles, CA).
 Mixed at The Complex
 Mastered at Location Recording Service (Burbank, CA).
 Post-Production at The Review Room (New York, NY).

Charts

References

Yellowjackets albums
1994 albums
GRP Records albums
Instrumental albums