Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
La Bande à Renaud is a series of two tribute albums to French singer Renaud, consisting of songs of his performed by various other artists. The albums were released in June and October 2014, respectively.

La Bande à Renaud

The initial album was released on Mercury / Universal Music containing 14 songs interpreted by 15 artists. The musical project was supervised by Renaud himself, assisted by Dominique Blanc-Francard and Alain Lanty. It reached the top of SNEP, the official French Albums Chart in its first week of release.

There were two official released singles from the single. The track "Mistral gagnant" was a major release single that appeared in the SNEP French Singles Chart and in Ultratop Belgian (Wallonia) Charts. Another official single was the collective singing "Dès que le vent soufflera". It charted in France and appeared in Belgium's Ultratipchart. Many other tracks appeared briefly in the SNEP charts.

The album shows photos of artists photographed by Barbara d'Alessandri wearing a red bandana, Renaud's signature paraphernalia. The album cover also shows a big "R" logo made of a red bandana.

Track list

La Band à Renaud Volume 2

After the great success of the initial album, a second album was released on 27 October 2014 containing 15 more tracks by 16 artists.

Track list

Charts
La Bande à Renaud

La Bande à Renaud Volume 2

Charting singles from the album
La Bande à Renaud

References

External links
Official website

2014 compilation albums
Tribute albums
Claterna is a monotypic moth genus of the family Noctuidae erected by Francis Walker in 1858. Its only species, Claterna cydonia, was first described by Pieter Cramer in 1775.

Description
Species are similar to Episparis, differ in the palpi having a longer third joint and ciliated antennae in the male. Hindwings with angled outer margin instead of being produced to a point. Female with the outer margin of both wings very slightly angled.

The species shows slight sexual dimorphism. In the male, the apex in forewings is more produced, whereas in the female the apex is slightly angled. Body is greyish, tinged with brownish on the forewings and more mauve on the hindwings in both sexes. Caterpillars are known to feed on Mussaenda species.

Distribution
It is found in the Indian subregion and from Sri Lanka, to New Guinea.

References

Calpinae
Moths of Asia
Moths described in 1775
Monotypic moth genera
Mandatory (formerly CraveOnline Media) is a lifestyle website based in Los Angeles with sales offices in New York City, Chicago and San Francisco. The site is owned by media company Evolve Media, LLC. Mandatory focuses its contents into the male-lifestyle audience, but it has diversified into content for all. Mandatory owns 9 websites and has partnered with many more, producing various content for each site. As of February 2021, it is only available in English.

History 
CraveOnline.com was launched in late 2004 by the online media company AtomicOnline, the publishing division of Evolve Media, LLC.

CraveOnline was cited in the 2009 book The Man's Book: The Essential Guide for the Modern Man by Thomas Fink as a top website for men. Regarding CraveOnline, AskMen.com said, "CraveOnline.com combines entertainment and other interests in one place. Great articles, nice pictures and other cool stuff that you won't want to miss."

In March 2013, CraveOnline launched its 3D advertising cube for smartphones and tablets. On May the same year, it launched its own production studio.

In August 2015, CraveOnline was relaunched. Aside from music, the website also began focusing on culture and lifestyle.

In March 2018, CraveOnline changed its name to Mandatory, after a popular section of the site of the same name, with a new tagline "Laugh. Learn. Do Some Good."

Owned or associated websites 
Film and TV: ComingSoon.net, SuperHeroHype.com, ShockTillYouDrop.com
Gaming: ActionTrip, GameRevolution, PlayStation LifeStyle.
Sports: HockeysFuture.com, Sherdog, WrestleZone.

References

External links 
CraveOnline
AtomicOnline

American entertainment websites
Lifestyle websites
American companies established in 2004
Internet properties established in 2004
"Age of Machine" is a song by American rock band Greta Van Fleet. It is the third single from their second album, Battle at Garden's Gates.

Background 
The song was written and recorded during The Battle at Garden's Gates sessions in 2019. The song was then released on digital media on December 4, 2020, as the second single for the band's sophomore album. The song would also be given a music video which was released six days later on December 10, 2020. The song would end up reaching number eight on the Hard Rock Digital Song Sales chart.

Composition 
Age of Machine is one of the longest Greta Van Fleet songs, reaching almost seven minutes in length. BandedPR reviewed the song saying this "Age of Machine is a transcendental train ride through a dark, barren tunnel. The train is rickety and you almost fear for your safety as the song hauntingly fades in, then grabs you and pulls you down a trippy, spiraling rabbit hole. For the next six minutes and fifty-three seconds, you are in a timeless space" Metal Injection talks about the song and mentions that the band seems to be very influenced by Rush in this song.

In an interview with Consequence, the band members had this to say about the song "Age of Machine is about all that lies outside. We explore the archetypes of greed, industry, the industry of war, and 21st century hypnosis. All in all, we need some healing; unplug from the source."

Reception 
The song was met with mostly positive reviews with BandedPR calling the song "Greta Van Fleet's Finest Piece of Work". The guitar solo in "Age of Machine" was elected by Guitar World's readers as the best of 2021.

Personnel 
Greta Van Fleet
 Joshua Kiszka – vocals, background vocals
 Jacob Kiszka – guitar, backing vocals
 Samuel Kiszka – bass, keyboards, background vocals
 Daniel Wagner – drums, background vocals

Technical

 Greg Kurstin – production, engineering
 Mark "Spike" Stent – mixing
 Julian Burg – engineering
 Alex Pasco – engineering
 Matt Wolach – mixing assistance
 Matt Tuggle – recording assistance 
 Peter Luretig – recording assistance
 Brian Rajaratnam – recording assistance

Charts

References 

2020 songs
2020 singles
Greta Van Fleet songs
American blues rock songs
Isabel (French variation, Isabelle) is a feminine given name. It is also a surname. 

Isabel or Isabelle may also refer to:

Film and television
 Isabel (film), a 1968 Canadian film
 Isabel (TV series), a Spanish historical fiction TV series based upon Queen Isabella I of Castile
 Isabel (The Office), a character in The Office

People 
 Isabel of Gloucester (c. 1173 – 1217)
 Saint Isabelle of France (1225–1270)
 Isabella of Aragon, Queen of France (1247–1271)
 Isabella of Aragon, Queen of Germany (1305–1330)
 Isabel of Majorca (1337–1406)
 Infanta Isabel, Duchess of Burgundy (1397–1471)
 Isabel of Coimbra (1432–1455), Queen Consort of Alphonse V of Portugal
 Isabel, Princess Imperial of Brazil (1846–1921)
 Isabel, a figure in the Book of Mormon
 Thibault Isabel (born 1978), French writer and publisher

Places

Philippines
 Isabel, Leyte
 Isabel Island (Philippines)

Solomon Islands
 Isabel Province

United States
 Isabel, Illinois
 Isabel, Kansas
 Isabel, North Dakota
 Isabel, South Dakota
 Point Isabel (disambiguation)
 Port Isabel, Texas

Ships
 Isabel (ship), a British Arctic-exploration vessel launched in 1850
 USS Isabel, a 1917 patrol boat in the U.S. Navy during World War I
 USS Falcon (1846) or Isabel, a Mexican gunboat captured by the U.S. Navy in 1846

Other uses 
 Isabel (bug), a genus of insects
 Isabel (crater)
 "Isabel" (Il Divo song), a 2005 song by Il Divo from Ancora
 Isabel naked-tailed rat, a rodent found in Papua New Guinea and the Solomon Islands

See also 
 Isabel Perón (born 1931), president of Argentina
 Isabela (disambiguation)
 Isabelita (disambiguation)
 Isabella (disambiguation)
 Isabelle (disambiguation)
 Isobel (disambiguation)
 List of storms named Isabel, several named storms
 Queen Isabella (disambiguation)
 Saint Isabel (disambiguation)
 Santa Isabel (disambiguation)
 Isabel of Portugal (disambiguation)
Soul Yogi is the sixth album by American jazz vibraphonist Freddie McCoy which was recorded in 1968 for the Prestige label.

Reception

Allmusic rated the album 2 stars.

Track listing
All compositions by Freddie McCoy except where noted.
 "Soul Yogi" – 3:35   
 "Salem Soul Song" – 5:30   
 "Sorry 'Bout That  3:40   
 "I Am the Walrus" (John Lennon, Paul McCartney) – 3:35   
 "Pet Sounds" (Brian Wilson) – 2:30   
 "What Now My Love" (Gilbert Bécaud, Pierre Delanoë, Carl Sigman) – 4:50   
 "Mysterioso" (Thelonious Monk) – 5:30   
 "Ride On" – 3:25   
 "Autumn Leaves" (Joseph Kosma, Jacques Prévert, Johnny Mercer) – 5:00  
Recorded at Van Gelder Studio in Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey on January 24 (tracks 2-5 & 8) and  February 5 (tracks 1, 6, 7 & 9)

Personnel 
Freddie McCoy – vibraphone, drums 
JoAnne Brackeen – piano, organ
Steve Wolfe – sitar (tracks 2-5 & 8)
Wally Richardson – guitar (tracks 2-5 & 8)
Lawrence Evans – electric bass
Ray Appleton – drums
Dave Blume – arranger, conductor 
Peter Dimitriades, Emanuel Green, Joseph Malignaggi – violin (tracks 1-5 & 8)

References 

1968 albums
Freddie McCoy albums
Prestige Records albums
Albums recorded at Van Gelder Studio
Albums produced by Cal Lampley
Wongawallan is a rural locality in the City of Gold Coast, Queensland, Australia. In the  Wongawallan had a population of 1,273 people.

Geography
Wongawallan is mountainous terrain with most farming and residential development occurring the creek valleys. The hilltops are largely undeveloped.

Mount Wongawallan  is a mountain in the north-east of the locality () rising to  above sea level.

The main creeks are Wongawallan Creek and Tamborine Creek. Tamborine Creek joins Wongawallan creek at   close to Welch Pioneer Park. Wongawallan Creek is a tributary of the Coomera River; their confluence is in neighbouring Maudsland.

The Tamborine-Oxenford Road is the main road to and through the locality.

History
The area was originally named Mount Goulburn after Henry Goulburn by surveyor Dixon. However, later it was renamed Wongawallan, believed to be an Aboriginal word where wonga means pigeon and walla means water.

However, it has been claimed that it was named after an Aboriginal man nicknamed "Peter" who killed John Wilkinson, a settler, at Wongawallan Creek in 1876., but contemporaneous newspaper reports of the death of Wilkinson only refer to the Aboriginal man as "Peter".

In the , Wongawallan had a population of 1,103 people.

In the  Wongawallan had a population of 1,273 people.

Heritage listings 
There are a number of heritage-listed sites in Wongawallan, including:

 Welch Pioneer Park, 881 Tamborine-Oxenford Road: Grave of Elizabeth Welch

Education
There are no schools in Wongawallan. The nearest government primary schools are Highlands Reserve State School and Upper Coomera State College, both in neighbouring Upper Coomera to the east, and Tamborine Mountain State School in neighbouring Tamborine Mountain to the south-west. The nearest government secondary schools are Upper Coomera State College in neighbouring Upper Coomera to the east and Tamborine Mountain State High School in neighbouring Tamborine Mountain to the south-east.

Amenities
There are a number of parks in the locality, including:

 Cresthill Drive Reserve ()
 Eagle Heights Conservation Area ()

 Gladrose Reserve ()

 Hayes Park ()

 Howard Creek Reserve ()

 Lanes Park ()

 Pinnacle Park ()

 Solomon Lane Reserve ()

 Tamborine Creek Reserve ()

 Tamborine Oxenford Road Bend Reserve ()

 Tamborine Recreation Reserve ()

 Timberview Drive Reserve ()

 Timberview Drive Park ()

 Valley View Vista Park ()

 Walter Park ()

 Waterfall Drive Northern Park ()

 Waterfall Drive Southern Park ()

 Welch Pioneer Park ()

 Wongawallan Conservation Area ()

 Wongawallan Reserve ()

 Wongawallan Road Reserve ()

 Wongawallen Junction Reserve ()

References

Sources

External links
  — includes Wongawallan

Suburbs of the Gold Coast, Queensland
Localities in Queensland
The Associação Brasileira de Preservação Ferroviária (ABPF) (Brazilian Association of Railway Preservation) is a non profit organization and was founded in 1977 by Frenchman Patrick Henri Ferdinand Dollinger, and brings together those interested in preserving and disseminating the history of Brazilian railroad. Fond of steam locomotives and railways, Patrick came to Brazil in 1966 and concerned with the abandonment of the Brazilian railway history, decided to create an entity preservation, similar to those existing in Europe and the United States.

In 1979 ABPF received from São Paulo state government the concession to use and operate a 24 km deactivated branch of Fepasa Railway in Campinas city. The society started the restoration of stations and tracks. Soon it started gathering rolling stock all around the country, that were borrowed by the government. This later became the Viação Ferrea Campinas Jaguariuna (Campinas Jaguariuna Railroad).

ABPF is split in several local chapters, known as regionals. The current chapters are:

 Regional de Campinas: responsible for the Viação Ferrea Campinas Jaguariuna
 Regional São Paulo: operates broad gauge steam train at São Paulo city and Paranapiacaba district 
 Regional Rio de Janeiro: keeps a small museum and a model railroad.
 Regional Santa Catarina: operates steam trains at Rio Negrinho, Piratuba and Apiúna.
 Regional Paraná: currently restoring rolling stock at Curitiba and planning an operation.
 Regional Sul de Minas: operates three tourist train rides, one at Passa Quatro MG, one at São Lourenço MG and another at Guararema SP (another state) , also keeps a steam locomotive repair shop at Cruzeiro SP

ABPF is the largest steam operator of heritage railways in Brazil.

Gallery

References

Rail transport preservation
Rail transport in Brazil
Chris Pirillo  is an American entrepreneur and former television personality. He is the founder and former CEO of LockerGnome, Inc., a now-defunct network of blogs, web forums, mailing lists, and online communities which are now closed. He is best known as the former host of Call for Help, a call-in tech support show which, at the time, aired on TechTV. He hosted the show from 2001 to 2003.

Career
Pirillo began his career in 2000 as the host of a call-in technical support show on WHO (AM) in Des Moines, Iowa. The following year, TechTV hired Pirillo to host Call for Help.

LockerGnome began as a technology mailing list in 1996, offering tips and tricks for operating systems and applications, software suggestions (with an emphasis on public domain and shareware software), and web site recommendations. Several mailing lists are now provided, offering technology advice and tips and other content syndicated from LockerGnome's blogs for IT Professionals. A web forum for help with and discussions about technology was run from 2002 to 2015.

Pirillo along with Jake Ludington, created a BitTorrent server at vistatorrent.com "to help Microsoft get Windows Vista Beta 2 in users' hands" in 2006. According to Information Week, Microsoft had "reported problems in delivering Beta 2 electronically recommending that users order the DVD rather than download the 3.5–4.4GB file". Microsoft sent a cease and desist e-mail, and the pair complied.

Pirillo is the author of several books, including Poor Richard's E-mail Publishing, Online! The Book with John C. Dvorak and Wendy Taylor.

In March 2015, Pirillo announced he was resuming Gnomedex, but providing more of a fair or festival experience than as a single-track conference.

In 2019, Pirillo joined Intel as a community advocate.

References

External links 

 
 
 

Living people
American bloggers
American writers of Italian descent
Writers from Des Moines, Iowa
People from Issaquah, Washington
Writers from Seattle
TechTV people
University of Northern Iowa alumni
21st-century American non-fiction writers
YouTubers
Year of birth missing (living people)
Stan Newsham (24 May 1931  – 4 May 2001) was an English professional footballer who played as an inside forward for Bournemouth and Notts County

Career
Born in Farnworth, Newsham spent his early career with Daubhill Athletic and Bolton Wanderers, where he played as an amateur. He was signed for Bournemouth in 1952 by Jack Bruton. Newsham spent five years at Bournemouth, scoring 74 goals in 142 appearances in the Football League, and 78 goals in 152 appearances in all competitions. During this time he was the club's leading goalscorer in three consecutive seasons, 1954–55, 1955–56 and 1956–57. In October 1956 he played in the Football League Third Division North vs. South Representative Games. 
In 1957 Newsham was a member of the Bournemouth & Boscombe team that reached the quarter-finals of the FA Cup. In the first three rounds, they knocked out Burton Albion, Swindon Town and Accrington Stanley, scoring 11 goals in the process and conceding none. However it was the next three games that saw the team attract national attention. In the 4th round they beat a Wolves team featuring Billy Wright 1–0 in front of a crowd of 42,000. Wolves were, at the time, placed third in the First Division. In the 5th round they faced 2nd-placed Tottenham Hotspur with a team that included Danny Blanchflower, Terry Medwin and Ted Ditchburn. At their home ground of Dean Court in front of 25,892, Bournemouth won 3–1 with Newsham scoring the second goal with a header (see caption). In the quarter-finals they faced Manchester United, the league leaders and current Football League Champions. In front of 28,799 at Dean Court they took a shock lead after just 10 minutes. However, they eventually lost 2–1 to the Busby Babes.
He played for Notts County between 1957 and 1962, scoring 44 goals in 99 appearances in the Football League. Newsham retired due to injury in 1962. Over the course of his career, Newsham scored 118 goals in 241 appearances in the Football League.

References

1931 births
2001 deaths
English men's footballers
Bolton Wanderers F.C. players
AFC Bournemouth players
Notts County F.C. players
English Football League players
Men's association football inside forwards
Footballers from Farnworth
William Woodburn (April 14, 1838 – January 15, 1915) was an American politician and a member of the United States House of Representatives from Nevada. He immigrated with his parents to the United States in 1849. He attended St. Charles College, Maryland, studied law, and was admitted to the bar in 1866. He commenced the practice of law in Virginia City, Nevada. In 1871 and 1872, he was the district attorney of Storey County, Nevada.

William Woodburn was elected as a Republican to the Forty-fourth Congress, which met from March 4, 1875, to March 3, 1877. He was later elected to the Forty-ninth and Fiftieth Congresses, and he served from March 4, 1885, to March 3, 1889. He resumed the practice of his profession in Virginia City, Nevada. He was an unsuccessful candidate for election in 1892 to the Fifty-third Congress. He was appointed Attorney General of Nevada by Governor Reinhold Sadler on January 15, 1901, succeeding William D. Jones who resigned to become a state district court judge. Woodburn served the remainder of Jones' term which expired in January 1903, and returned to private practice.

Woodburn died on January 15, 1915, in Carson City, Nevada. He was interred in St. Theresa Cemetery.

References

Office of the Nevada Attorney General: William Woodburn - Republican

External links

1838 births
1915 deaths
Politicians from County Wicklow
Irish emigrants to the United States
Nevada Attorneys General
District attorneys in Nevada
People from Virginia City, Nevada
Republican Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Nevada
19th-century American politicians
Jack Fridtjof Charles Hücke Coucheron Nobel Nielsen (; 3 August 1896 – 9 January 1981) was a Norwegian tennis player. He was a six-time national tennis champion of Norway.

Biography
He was born in Egersund to Peter Godtfried Albert Nielsen, a customs chief officer, and Karen Andrea Coucheron Aamodt. He married Anne-Sofie Troye, daughter of a school principal in Trondheim. He was the father of skier Jack Nielsen.

Nielsen graduated as a chemical engineer from the Dresden University of Technology in 1917. In 1921 he earned his doctorate in the Karlsruhe Institute of Technology on Hydrogenation. In 1924 he worked as a brewmaster in Copenhagen. In 1918-19 he became chemist in the Aktieselskab Northern Chromate Industrial. In 1922-31 he was employed by the Christiania Aktie Ølbryggeri Oslo's main beer brewery, where he was promoted the head distiller. Between 1932-46 he switched to Nora Industrier also in Oslo, then in 1946 he moved to the Trondheim subsidiary where he lived and worked as the administrative director to 1962 and managing director to 1965. He finished his last year of his civil career at the E. C. Dahls Brewery from where he retired in 1966. Apart from being the president of several regional and national brewer labor unions and mineral water distributors, he was also the president of the Norwegian Tennis Federation and the Oslo Tennis Club for several years. He also filled in for the governor seat of the Rotary International between 1963-1964.

Tennis career
Nielsen participated at the 1920 Summer Olympics, where he placed fifth in doubles together with Conrad Langaard. He also competed at the 1924 Summer Olympics. He was a six-time national tennis champion of Norway. In the Davis Cup he never won a single match. In 1922 he was a runner-up for the mixed title of the Hotel Métropole Cup of Cannes alongside Madeline O'Neill of Great Britain but eventually lost to the French duo of Suzanne Lenglen and Jean Borotra. In 1930 he clinched the mixed doubles with his Danish partner Else Støckel of the Western Germany Championships at Krefeld by overcoming the couple of Ody Koopman and his wife.

References

External links
 
 
 

1896 births
1981 deaths
People from Egersund
Norwegian male tennis players
Olympic tennis players for Norway
Tennis players at the 1920 Summer Olympics
Tennis players at the 1924 Summer Olympics
Rotary International leaders
Sportspeople from Rogaland
Chinese Museum may refer to: 

 Chinese Museum, Melbourne, Australia
 Musée Cernuschi, Paris, France
 Chinese Museum (Fontainebleau), near Paris, France
 Chinese House (Potsdam), near Berlin, Germany

in the United States
 Chinese American Museum, Los Angeles, California
 Chinese Historical Society of America, San Francisco, California
 Chinese American Museum of Chicago, Illinois
 Chinese Museum (Boston), Massachusetts
 Museum of Chinese in America, New York City
 Chinese American Museum DC, Washington, D.C.

See also
 Chinese American Museum (disambiguation)
 List of museums in China