Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
"Boogie On Reggae Woman" is a 1974 funk song by American Motown artist Stevie Wonder, released as the second single from his seventeenth studio album, Fulfillingness' First Finale, issued that same year. Despite the song's title, its style is firmly funk/R&B and neither boogie nor reggae. It continued Wonder's successful Top Ten streak on the pop charts, reaching number three and also spent two weeks at number one on the soul charts. Billboard ranked it as the No. 26 song for 1975. At the 17th Grammy Awards, Stevie Wonder won the Best R&B Vocal Performance, Male for this song.

It features Wonder's distinctive harmonica, although not his usual chromatic type, but instead a diatonic A-flat "blues harp". The song is also notable for Wonder's pulsating Moog synthesizer bassline. The lyrics are designed as a dialogue between "nice" and "naughty" intent, including the introduction to his harmonica break, which incorporates Wonder's casual but repeated question "Can I play?"

Following conclusion of the vocal, the harmonica is reprised for the remaining seventy seconds, and concluding thirty bars of the tune, to the fade.

Critical reception
Writing for AllMusic, Ed Hogan said, "'Boogie on Reggae Woman' was light and bouncy, strutting along on a funky, percolating pulse. Johnny Nash's 1972 number one pop gold single 'I Can See Clearly Now' had primed the mainstream audience for the reggae sound that Wonder employed on the cut."  Billboard said the song has an "irresistible beat," "infectious melody" and "Caribbean flavor."  Cash Box said that "a taste of reggae flavoring spices this ditty with Stevie's inimitable vocal style" and "the Wonder man comes across with just the right funk and instrumentation." Record World said that "Stevie brings his 'Fingertips' facile harmonica style back in the spotlight."

Personnel
 Stevie Wonder – lead vocal, Fender Rhodes, piano, harmonica, drums, Moog bass
 Rocky Dzidzornu – congas

Charts

See also
List of number-one R&B singles of 1974 (U.S.)

References

Songs about reggae
1974 singles
Stevie Wonder songs
Cashbox number-one singles
Songs written by Stevie Wonder
Tamla Records singles
1974 songs
Funk songs
Song recordings produced by Stevie Wonder
Wilder Napalm is a 1993 American dark fantasy romantic comedy film directed by Glenn Gordon Caron, written by Vince Gilligan, and starring Debra Winger, Dennis Quaid, and Arliss Howard. The screenplay concerns a pair of pyrokinetic brothers and their rivalry for the same woman.

Production
Vince Gilligan won a screenwriting competition shortly after graduating college, and producer Mark Johnson helped him find an agent and sell scripts to Hollywood. Wilder Napalm was one of the two screenplays along with Home Fries that turned into films during this time in his career.

Plot summary
Wallace and Wilder Foudroyant are brothers and pyrokinetics. Ever since a childhood tragedy where they accidentally killed a homeless person sleeping in a friend's "secret clubhouse," they have kept their firestarting abilities a secret. Now that they are grown up and estranged, Wallace (performing as Biff the Clown in a traveling carnival) wants to debut his talents on The David Letterman Show. Wilder has a monotonous job in a minuscule Kwik Foto booth at a dying mall and is a volunteer firefighter.

When Wallace brings the carnival to Wilder's Florida hometown, the tension between the brothers over Wilder's oversexed wife, Vida, explodes. Unable to convince Wilder to forgo his Bingo-calling on her first day of freedom after a year of house arrest for inadvertent arson, Vida goes off with Wally. They share a kiss at a miniature golf course, which bursts into the flames of their passion.

Returning home after he and the other firefighters have extinguished the flames at the golf course, Wilder discovers Vida and Wally about to make love on the roof of the house trailer. Wally and Wilder fight it out, with Wally setting the trailer ablaze. All three are jailed, but Wally and Vida are bailed out by Wally's friend and carnival partner, Rex. In a deep slump, Wilder goes back to the Kwik Foto (surrounded by the carnival) while Vida stays at the firehouse. Wally goads him into fighting for Vida, and their climactic fight sets half the carnival's rides ablaze.

The denouement shows Vida and Wilder (the latter now wearing Vida's house arrest ankle monitor) watching Wallace on a successful Letterman reappearance as Dr. Napalm.

Cast
 Debra Winger as Vida Foudroyant 
 Dennis Quaid as Wallace Foudroyant 
 Arliss Howard as Wilder Foudroyant
 M. Emmet Walsh as Fire Chief
 Jim Varney as Rex 
 Charles Gideon Davis as Arnold, Singing Firemen
 John Hostetter as Matt, Singing Firemen 
 Jonathan Rubin as Bod, Singing Firemen
 Harvey Shield as Moe, Singing Firemen
 Allyce Beasley as Announcer (voice)
 Lance Lee Baxley as Young Wallace Foudroyant

Reception
According to Box Office Mojo, the domestic box office was $84,859.

On review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes, 25% of 8 reviews are positive, with an average rating of 4.9/10.

References

External links
 
 
 

1993 films
American romantic comedy films
1993 romantic comedy films
1990s English-language films
1990s fantasy comedy films
Films about firefighting
Films directed by Glenn Gordon Caron
Films with screenplays by Vince Gilligan
Films scored by Michael Kamen
TriStar Pictures films
1990s American films
Ralph Merry, III (1753 – 1825) is known as the founder of Magog, Quebec.  He was born in Lynn, Massachusetts on March 16, 1753, and died and was buried in the Outlet, Lower Canada (now Magog, Quebec) in 1825. His grandfather, Ralph Merry, arrived in New England in the late seventeenth century from London, England.  He sold his vessel, married and settled in Lynn, Massachusetts, where he had one son, Ralph II.

Ralph III married Sarah Sylvester, with whom he had eight children.  He served in the American Revolution, enlisting in 1775, stationed in Lynn and nearby Salem, Massachusetts. After the war, he lived for a time in Providence, Rhode Island, and then moved to St. Johnsbury, Vermont in 1792. 

Like many Americans at the time, Merry was enticed by the prospect of land in Lower Canada, which was then being freely offered to those who would swear loyalty to the Crown. Merry purchased large tracts and settled at the Outlet on Lake Memphremagog in 1798. The village that grew from this settlement would be renamed as Magog in 1855.

Merry developed saw and grist mills on the Magog River, as well as ironworks, though these were unsuccessful due to the poor ore quality of the region. He continued to develop the village with a carpenter's shop, wool mill, and a general store that opened in 1820.  By 1823 this was a stage stop on the mail route between Montreal and Stanstead. Merry built a comfortable home for his family in 1821, which still stands today as the oldest structure in Magog.

Merry died in 1825 and is interred at Pine Hill Cemetery in Magog.

References

External links
Ralph Merry: Dictionary of Canadian Biography
Ralph Merry, III: Find A Grave
Forests and Clearings: The History of Stanstead County, Province of Quebec (Google Books)
The Merry House: Magog Historical Society (article in French)

1753 births
1825 deaths
People from Magog, Quebec
Gunnar Andersen (26 February 1909 – 1988) was a Norwegian ski jumper. He won a gold medal in the individual large hill at the 1930 FIS Nordic World Ski Championships in Oslo.

External links

1909 births
1988 deaths
Norwegian male ski jumpers
FIS Nordic World Ski Championships medalists in ski jumping
20th-century Norwegian people
The Andhra Pradesh Congress Committee (APCC) is the state unit of Indian National Congress for the state of Andhra Pradesh, India. 
It is responsible for organizing and coordinating the party's activities and campaigns within the state, as well as selecting candidates for local, state, and national elections of all the 26 districts in Andhra Pradesh. The current president of the committee is Gidugu Rudra Raju.
The APCC has its headquarters at Andhra Ratna Bhawan, Vijayawada, Andhra Pradesh. The APCC is responsible for Congress party units

Office Bearers

List of APCC Presidents

List of AICC Presidents from Andhra Pradesh

Andhra Pradesh Assembly Election History
Total number of seats in the Andhra Pradesh Assembly was 294 . After state division in 2014  total seats come down to 175.

 In 1957, elections were conducted in the newly added region of Telangana alone which includes 105 seats and then in 1962 elections were held for the state as a whole in all 300 seats.
 In 1978 Indira Gandhi led INC (I) won 175 seats while INC(O) won 30 seats with 17.01%.

Lok Sabha election history
Total number of Lok Sabha seats in Andhra Pradesh is 42 and after division seats come down to 25 out of which Congress has none. Although the state has been one of its bastions for a long time, Congress has swiftly performed a political suicide by trampling upon the 'balance' during bifurcation of Telangana and Andhra Pradesh. Today, Congress is more of a namesake party failing to win even a single State assembly seat or Lok Sabha seat. Most of its prior leaders left the party leaving it with a couple of loyal remnants who have since faced bitter defeats. With a present vote share of 2.56% and almost no real hope of increasing it despite strong incumbency, Congress is not expected to do any better in the near future.

References

External links

Indian National Congress by state or union territory
Political parties in Andhra Pradesh
Toshiyuki is a masculine Japanese given name.

Possible writings
Toshiyuki can be written using different combinations of kanji characters. Here are some examples:

敏幸, "agile, happiness"
敏行, "agile, go"
敏之, "agile, of"
敏志, "agile, determination"
敏恭, "agile, respectful"
俊幸, "talented, happiness"
俊行, "talented, go"
俊之, "talented, of"
俊志, "talented, determination"
俊恭, "talented, respectful"
利幸, "benefit, happiness"
利行, "benefit, go"
利之, "benefit, of"
寿幸, "long life, happiness"
寿行, "long life, go"
寿之, "long life, of"
年幸, "year, happiness"
年行, "year, go"
年之, "year, of"

The name can also be written in hiragana としゆき or katakana トシユキ.

Notable people with the name
, Japanese footballer.
, Japanese Go player.
, Japanese composer.
Toshiyuki Fujiwara (藤原 敏行, birthdate unknown – 901 or 907), Japanese poet and nobleman.
, Japanese rugby union player.
Toshiyuki Igarashi (五十嵐 俊幸, born 1984), Japanese boxer.
, Japanese writer.
, Japanese politician.
Toshiyuki Kita (喜多 俊之, born 1942), Japanese furniture and product designer.
Toshiyuki Kubooka (窪岡 俊之, born 1963), Japanese animator, character designer and illustrator.
Toshiyuki Kuroiwa (黒岩 敏幸, born 1969), Japanese former speed skater.
, Japanese water polo player.
Toshiyuki Morikawa (森川 智之, born 1967), Japanese voice actor.
Toshiyuki Moriuchi (森内 俊之, born 1970), Japanese shogi player.
Toshiyuki Nakao (中尾 敏之, born 1974), Japanese shogi player.
Toshiyuki Nishida (西田 敏行, born 1947), Japanese actor.
, Japanese weightlifter.
, Japanese ice hockey player.
Toshiyuki Sakata (坂田 敏行, 1920–1982), aka "Harold Sakata", Japanese wrestler and actor.
Toshiyuki Shimada (島田 俊行, born 1951), Japanese-American orchestral conductor.
Toshiyuki Takahashi (高橋 利幸, born 1959), former executive of Hudson Soft.
Toshiyuki Takano (高野 紀元, born 1944), Japanese ambassador to Germany.
, Japanese equestrian.
Toshiyuki Tanaka (田中 稔之, 1928–2006), Japanese artist.
Toshiyuki Toyonaga (豊永 利行, born 1984), Japanese voice actor.
Toshiyuki Uno (マイケル・トシユキ・ウノ, born 1950), Japanese-American film and television director.
Toshiyuki Watanabe (渡辺 俊幸, born 1955), Japanese musician and composer.

Fictional characters
Toshiyuki Aoshima (青島 俊之), from Oh! My Goddess.
Toshiyuki Kohda (コウダ・トシユキ), from Ultraman Saga.
Toshiyuki Roberi (炉縁 俊幸), from Prefectural Earth Defense Force.
Toshiyuki Saejima (冴島 俊行), from Great Teacher Onizuka.

Japanese masculine given names
Masculine given names
Mavoglurant (developmental code name AFQ-056) is an experimental drug candidate for the treatment of fragile X syndrome and other conditions which has been discontinued.  It exerts its effect as an antagonist of the metabotropic glutamate receptor 5 (mGluR5).

Mavoglurant was under development by Novartis and reached phase II and phase III clinical trials. Phase IIb/III dose finding and evaluation trials for fragile X-syndrome were discontinued by the end of 2014. Otherwise, it would have been the first drug to treat the underlying disorder instead of the symptoms of fragile X syndrome. Mavoglurant was also in phase II clinical trials for Levodopa-induced dyskinesia. In 2007, Norvartis had conducted a clinical study to assess its ability of reducing cigarette smoking, but no results had been published up till now. Novartis was conducting a clinical trial with this drug on obsessive–compulsive disorder.

Novartis discontinued development of mavoglurant for fragile X syndrome in April 2014 following disappointing trial results. Development was discontinued for other indications by 2017.

See also
 Basimglurant

References

Abandoned drugs
Tertiary alcohols
Alkyne derivatives
Carbamates
Methyl esters
MGlu5 receptor antagonists
Sias or SIAS may refer to:
 Sias, West Virginia, unincorporated community in Lincoln County, West Virginia, United States
 Sias International University, a private college affiliated with Zhengzhou University in Henan Province, People's Republic of China
 Some Institutes for Advanced Study

People with the surname
 David Sias (born 1987), American soccer player
 Don E. Sias (died 1934), American politician

SIAS
 Social Interaction Anxiety Scale, a self-report scale that measures distress when meeting and talking with others
 Spina iliaca anterior superior, medical Latin term for the Anterior superior iliac spine
 Student Investment Advisory Service, student managed investments fund and part of Simon Fraser University
 Serviciul pentru Intervenții și Acțiuni Speciale, a task force of the Romanian Police
De Kat may refer to:

 Frans de Kat (born 1965), Dutch former footballer and coach
 Otto B. de Kat (1907–1995), Dutch painter and art critic
 De Kat, Zaandam, a windmill
Edna McDuffie Manning (born 1942) was the first president of the Oklahoma School of Science and Mathematics. She also owns a ranch on which she raises limousin cattle. In 2007 she was inducted into the Oklahoma Educators Hall of Fame.

Education and career

In February 1986, Manning became superintendent of the school district in Shawnee, Oklahoma. Facing a $1.2 million deficit, she reorganized the district's elementary schools, converting the small neighborhood schools into grade centers, each housing a single grade. This reorganization aroused strong feelings among some of the parents in the district, and resulted in several threats.

In 1988 Manning was appointed president of the Oklahoma School of Science and Mathematics, opened to students in 1990. Manning aided in the building and development of the institution, supervising the selection of faculty and the development of the curriculum.

In 2006, the OSSM board of trustees voted to rename the OSSM classroom building, previously called the Lincoln School, the Manning Academic Center. In September 2007, Manning was inducted into the Oklahoma Educators Hall of Fame.

Manning retired from her position as president of OSSM in June 2012, and was succeeded by Dr. Frank Y.H. Wang.

References

http://newsok.com/oklahoma-school-of-science-and-mathematics-has-new-president/article/3727350
http://okcfriday.com/presidency-fulfills-wangs-dream-p7492-92.htm

External links
Oklahoma School of Science and Mathematics
Oklahoma Educators Hall of Fame

21st-century American women
American cattlewomen
American educators
Living people
Women academic administrators
Women presidents of organizations
1942 births
Charlotte Entrican Paul (born 1948) is a New Zealand doctor, epidemiologist and emeritus professor at the University of Otago.

Early life and education 
Paul was born in 1948, the second daughter of publishers Janet and Blackwood Paul and sister of the artist Joanna Paul. She completed her PhD at the University of Otago in 1992.

Career 
Paul became an associate professor in the Department of Preventive and Social Medicine at the University of Otago in 1993. She is an emeritus professor in the same department. Her fields of research have included HIV/Aids, women's cancers, screening, contraception and epidemiology. She directed the Aids Epidemiology Group for 20 years, monitoring HIV/Aids in New Zealand.

Personal life 
Paul is married to Kevin Cunningham.

Selected works 

 Paul, Charlotte (12 October 2011) 'Keep the ethical safeguards in medical research' New Zealand Herald
 Paul, Charlotte (December 2019) 'Epidemics expose public health failures' Newsroom.
 Paul, Charlotte (17 May 2020) 'Covid-19 and the common good'. The Spinoff

References

External links 
 Photo of the Paul family in Te Ara, ca 1959

1948 births
Living people
University of Otago alumni
Academic staff of the University of Otago
New Zealand epidemiologists
New Zealand women academics
New Zealand public health doctors
Entrican family
Women public health doctors
Women epidemiologists
McNeil Falls is a waterfall on the McNeil River near Katmai National Park, Alaska. The river is famous for its large concentrations of brown bears and salmon. The salmon arrive mostly in July, having spent their lives in Kamishak Bay, and when they ascend the river to spawn it is an attraction to the largest concentration of brown bears anywhere on earth. Up to 144 brown bears have been identified at the river during a single summer with as many as 72 bears congregating in one place at a time. The river's entire 35 mile (55 km) length lies within the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary, created in 1967 by the State of Alaska to protect the numerous Alaska brown bears who frequented the area. It also lies entirely within the Kenai Peninsula Borough boundaries. The McNeil River State Game Sanctuary and Refuge is part of a  piece of land that is protected from hunting; the rest of this is Katmai National Park.

More famous for its bear population than for the size of the river or the strength of its salmon runs, McNeil River has been featured on many television and film documentaries. So well-known has the area become as a bear-viewing area that in 1973 the State of Alaska began limiting the number of summer visitors to ten per day during peak visitor months of June, July, and August. The area has also been "wired" for webcam remote viewing for those unable to access the river in person.

Various groups have been formed to support keeping the area pristine and free from bear-hunting activity. And while the bear population often wanders outside the protected zone their numbers have gradually continued to rise over the years. In 2007, a group of conservationists managed to keep the state game refuge north of the sanctuary closed to bear hunting. Prior to the hunting debate, bears were legally hunted in the state game refuge north of the sanctuary. As a consequence, bear numbers at the falls dropped and the number of different individual bears decreased. Now, with better hunting and viewing regulations, bear numbers at the falls have risen again. The ADFG and the Friends of McNeil River have fought to keep the area closed to hunting and offer yearly ID books to help viewers identify each bear. July is by far the best month to view bears; up to 100 have visited the falls in one day in that month.

References

Waterfalls of Alaska
"Infinite Dreams" is a live single released in 1989 by the English heavy metal band Iron Maiden. It is the only single to be released in sync with a home video; 1989's Maiden England. The performance was recorded in Birmingham, England in 1988 towards the end of the massive world tour to support the album where the song originally appeared, being Seventh Son of a Seventh Son. It was the band's final single to feature "The Trooper"-era lineup for an entire decade until 2000's single "The Wicker Man" with guitarist Adrian Smith leaving   the band in January 1990 after he did not approve of the direction the band were aiming for on their next album No Prayer for the Dying.

Synopsis
The song is about how the character of the song sees disturbing visions about afterlife and other mystic things in his dreams, but is scared about if he will ever be able to wake up again. It starts with a soft guitar solo, which is then joined by Bruce Dickinson's singing as well as the rest of the band. The song starts out quite peaceful, but gets progressively heavier towards the song's climax and the following final verse. Steve Harris has explained, “I do have nightmares, but usually only when we’re writing an album. Then your mind just gets so overactive with all these ideas flying about inside that it’s difficult to sleep. That’s what ‘Infinite Dreams’ is about.”

Track listing 
7" Single

12" Single

Personnel
Production credits are adapted from the 7 inch vinyl cover.
Iron Maiden
Bruce Dickinson – lead vocals
Dave Murray – guitar
Adrian Smith – guitar
Steve Harris – bass guitar
Nicko McBrain – drums
Additional musicians
Michael Kenney – keyboards
Production
Martin Birch – producer, engineer, mixing
Derek Riggs – cover illustration
George Bodnar – photography

Versions

Chart performance

Cover versions 
"Infinite Dreams" was covered on the album Across The Seventh Sea by the acoustic tribute project Maiden uniteD, featuring vocalist Damian Wilson and Apocalyptica cellist Perttu Kivilaakso.

It is also included on Covers All by Waltari.

Notes

References

Iron Maiden songs
1988 songs
1989 singles
Songs written by Steve Harris (musician)
EMI Records singles
Riverbank Academy (formerly Alice Stevens School) is a broad spectrum special secondary school situated in Binley, Coventry, England.

The school's history dates back to 1909 and it was relocated to its current site on Ashington Grove, Whitley in 1953. The school was previously named after a former Coventry City councillor who worked for the city's children. In January 2015, Alice Stevens School converted to academy status and was renamed Riverbank Academy.

The school is now located on Princethorpe way in Coventry.

External links
List of special school on Coventry City Council's website

Special schools in Coventry
Academies in Coventry
Special secondary schools in England
Patty Ryan (6 May 1961 – 23 July 2023) was a German singer best known for her Eurodisco song "You're My Love, You're My Life" from 1986. She also sang the hits "Stay With Me Tonight", "Love is the Name of the Game", and "I Don't Wanna Lose You Tonight" (all from her debut album Love is the Name of the Game). Her style is similar to that of bands like Modern Talking, London Boys, and Bad Boys Blue. Some of the songs from her debut album resemble Modern Talking songs considerably, You're My Love, You're My Life (You're My Heart, You're My Soul), I'm Feeling So Blue (There's Too Much Blue In Missing You), and the song Chinese Eyes even is based around melodies from "You're My Heart, You're My Soul". She also sang Danuta Lato's hit "Touch My Heart".

Ryan had her start in music business with the rockabilly formation Susi & die Rockets, which also participated in the ZDF-Hitparade in 1981 with the song Dieses Haus ist kein Bahnhof (German version of Sweet Lolita from the British rockabilly band Matchbox).

Patty Ryan's later releases included the 2005 CD single "I Gave You All My Love", the 2006 compilation All the Best (Otre-Media), the hits "Ohne Zweifel" (2004), and "Lass mir doch mal meinen Spass" (2005) in Germany.

Patty Ryan died on 23 July 2023, at the age of 62.

Discography
Love Is the Name of the Game (1987)
Top of the Line (1988)	
Lay Love On You  (2003)	
All the Best (2006)

References

External links

1961 births
2023 deaths
German women singers
Eurodisco musicians
German Italo disco musicians
Musicians from Wuppertal