Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
"There Ain't No Future in This" is a song written by Bill Rice and Sharon Vaughn, and recorded by American country music artist Reba McEntire. It was released in November 1983 as the second single from the album Behind the Scene. The song became a top 20 hit on the American country chart.

Background and content
After several years of little notoriety, Reba McEntire began having more substantial country music hits with songs like "Today All Over Again" (1981) and her first number one song "Can't Even Get the Blues". In 1983, McEntire recorded several songs for her next album on PolyGram/Mercury Records, which would include "There Ain't No Future in This". The track was composed by Bill Rice and Sharon Vaughn. The song was recorded in March 1983 alongside producer Jerry Kennedy. During the same session, McEntire also cut "Why Do We Want (What We Know We Can't Have)". It was one of McEntire's final recording sessions with the label.

Release and chart performance
"There Ain't No Future in This" was first released on McEntire's final album for PolyGram/Mercury titled Behind the Scene. The song was spawned as the disc's second single in November 1983. On the B-side was McEntire's self-penned "Reasons", which was also included on the album. It spent a total of 22 weeks on the Billboard Hot Country Singles chart, eventually reaching number 12 in March 1984. It became McEntire's final hit single with PolyGram Mercury before moving to MCA Records later in the year. In Canada, the song became McEntire's sixth top 40 hit on the RPM Country Tracks chart, climbing to number 33.

Track listing
7" vinyl single
 "There Ain't No Future in This" – 2:34
 "Reasons" – 2:06

Charts

References

1983 singles
1983 songs
PolyGram singles
Reba McEntire songs
Songs written by Bill Rice
Songs written by Sharon Vaughn
Song recordings produced by Jerry Kennedy
Mercury Records singles
John Hunter Walker (April 27, 1872 – August 27, 1955) was a Scottish-born American labor unionist and politician.

Born in Binniehill, in Scotland, Walker emigrated to the United States with his family in 1881.  They settled in Braidwood, Illinois, and the same year, Walker began working at a colliery in Coal City, Illinois.  Two years later, he joined the Knights of Labor, aged just 11.

Walker later returned to Scotland, but soon came back to the United States.  He joined the United Mine Workers of America and soon became a full-time organizer for the union, covering West Virginia.  In that role, he met Mother Jones, and quickly became her closest associate in the union.

Walker later settled in Danville, Illinois, and in 1905, he was elected to the executive board of the union's District 12.  He served as president of the district, from 1906 to 1909, and from 1910 to 1913.  He was a supporter of the Socialist Party of America, and in 1906 he ran unsuccessfully for the United States House of Representatives.

In 1913, Walker was elected as president of the Illinois State Federation of Labor, serving until 1919, and again from 1920 to 1930.  In 1915, he was a founder of the Illinois State Cooperative Society, and he served as its president until 1921; and in 1917, he served on the President's Mediation Commission.

In 1916, Walker was expelled from the Socialist Party, and in 1919 he joined what soon became the Farmer–Labor Party.  He was elected as national chairman of the party, and stood for it unsuccessfully in the 1920 Illinois gubernatorial election.

Walker stood unsuccessfully for the presidency of the United Mine Workers in 1916, and again in 1918.  He was an opponent of John L. Lewis, United Mine Workers president from 1920.  In 1929, he participated in a conference of Illinois coal miners opposed to Lewis, and Lewis used this pretext to persuade American Federation of Labor president William Green to remove him from his Illinois Federation post.  In 1930, the opposition group formed the Reorganized United Mine Workers of America, with Walker as secretary-treasurer.  However, within months, Walker won an election for the presidency of District 12, against the wishes of Lewis.

In 1932, Walker negotiated a new contract with coal mine owners, which led to pay cuts of up to 30%.  Despite attracting severe criticism, he held on as president.  He stood down in 1944, to campaign for the re-election of the governor of Illinois, Dwight H. Green.  After Green won, Walker was appointed to the Illinois Commerce Commission.  He retired in 1948, and died seven years later.

References

1872 births
1955 deaths
American trade unionists
Illinois Farmer–Laborites
People from Falkirk (council area)
Scottish emigrants to the United States
Socialist Party of America politicians
United Mine Workers of America people
The Michigan model is a theory of voter choice, based primarily on sociological and party identification factors. Originally proposed by political scientists, beginning with an investigation of the 1952 Presidential election, at the University of Michigan's Survey Research Centre. These scholars developed and refined an approach to voting behaviour in terms of a voter's psychological attachment to a political party, acknowledging cleavages on a group level, which would be continued over the next two decades.

The initial research saw three major factors to voting behaviour: Personal identification with one of the political parties, concern with issues of national government policy and personal attraction to the presidential candidates. Later, their analysis saw that party identification and attachment was the most common factor. Furthermore, according to the model, this party attachment is generally stable, formulated by outside social influences, including parents, family members and others in one's sociological spectrum. Two sets of data were used in the model's construction. The 1964 and 1968 national, cross-sectional survey of the presidential election. They were designed as representative samples of those, with private households, voting in the US. However, in recent years, the model has been challenged by spatial and valence models, forcing proponents to reconsider the long term implications of party attachment. In some ways the Michigan model and spatial model are opposite ends of the spectrum, with the Michigan model arguing voting is purely partisan and the spatial model arguing voting is based on ideological proximity to the candidates. In spatial voting theories there is no role for partisanship in voting. Furthermore, critics claim that the Michigan model exaggerates the assumption that party identification is cemented by circumstances, but rather that party identification can change in light of a party's performance or other circumstances. The model is only applicable to American "winner-take-all" systems, as lack of choice contributes to small chances for Partisan ID to change.  The model most famously appeared in The American Voter.

The funnel of causality:

The model relies heavily on early attachment to parties, through the funnel of causality. This shows long term effects such as: Sociological Characteristics (Race, ethnicity, gender and sexual orientation), Social Status Characteristics (Social class & Occupation), and Parental Characteristics (Values and Partisanship). These factors go on to create party Identification which is largely static within individual voters. And it is through an individual's partisan identification that short term choices, such as Candidate Evaluation and Issue Perceptions are created.

References 

University of Michigan
Political science theories
Mark Bryan Hope (born 13 June 1970) is an English former footballer who played in the Football League as a centre back for Darlington.

Hope joined Third Division Darlington from non-league club Porthleven in January 1997, and made his debut on 11 January away to top-of-the-table Fulham. Playing as the middle of three centre-backs, he was substituted after 65 minutes with Darlington having conceded twice in three minutes to go 3–0 down, and never played league football again.

References

1970 births
Living people
Footballers from Isleworth
English men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
Porthleven F.C. players
Darlington F.C. players
English Football League players
Arthur McGovern (died 1942, at age 54) was a personal trainer to the titans of Broadway and Wall Street at his Madison Avenue gym.  A former flyweight boxer, he shot to fame by reconditioning Babe Ruth, who came out of a slump to hit 47 home runs next season, and a record 60 homers the next. Jack Dempsey, Gene Sarazen, John Philip Sousa and Paul Whiteman were among his other celebrity clients.

In December, 1925  Babe Ruth started working out at McGovern's gymnasium. He put Ruth on a rigorous program of diet, exercise and arid rest. There are photographs of McGovern working with Ruth in the August 1926 issue of the Physical Culture magazine, titled, "Brought Back By Physical Culture". McGovern has been described as a "prominent practitioner" of physical culture.

McGovern was also the author of a 1935 fitness book title The Secret of Keeping Fit. He died in Manhattan, New York.

References

External links
"How the Babe Got Fit," Parade, April 30, 2006
"Milestones," Time, November 9, 1942
Photo of Artie McGovern with Gene Tunney

Year of birth missing
1942 deaths
American exercise and fitness writers
American exercise instructors
People associated with physical culture
A Sense of Direction is an album led by vibraphonist and composer Walt Dickerson recorded in 1961 and released on the New Jazz label.

Reception

AllMusic reviewer Steve Huey stated: "If it's a shade less challenging and inventive than This Is Walt Dickerson!, A Sense of Direction compensates by making Dickerson's innovations more accessible and inviting". DownBeat reviewer Pete Welding wrote: "if it is only slightly less adventurous than his initial recording, it is still an ardent collection -- primarily of ballads -- treated with unflagging invention and restrain ...Were it not for the slight conventionality of some of the numbers, the rating would have been five stars."

Track listing 
All compositions by Walt Dickerson except as indicated
 "Sense of Direction" - 6:00
 "Ode to Boy" - 5:30
 "Togetherness" - 3:00
 "What's New?" (Johnny Burke, Bob Haggart) - 4:44
 "Good Earth" - 3:33
 "Why" - 4:48
 "You Go to My Head" (J. Fred Coots, Haven Gillespie) - 8:19
 "If I Should Lose You" (Ralph Rainger, Leo Robin) - 5:00

Personnel 
Walt Dickerson - vibraphone
Austin Crowe – piano
Eustis Guillemet Jr. – bass
Edgar Bateman – drums

References 

Walt Dickerson albums
1961 albums
Albums produced by Esmond Edwards
Albums recorded at Van Gelder Studio
New Jazz Records albums
Paul Hunter (born 30 August 1968) is a Scottish former professional footballer who played as a forward for East Fife (1984–89, 1994–95), Hull City (1989–93), Cowdenbeath (1993–94) and Stenhousemuir (1995–99). He played for Scotland under-20s in the 1987 FIFA World Youth Championship.

Honours

Player
Stenhousemuir
Scottish Challenge Cup 1995–96

References

1968 births
Living people
Footballers from Kirkcaldy
Men's association football forwards
Scottish men's footballers
East Fife F.C. players
Hull City A.F.C. players
Cowdenbeath F.C. players
Stenhousemuir F.C. players
Scottish Football League players
English Football League players
Scotland men's under-21 international footballers
Cervical ectropion is a condition in which the cells from the 'inside' of the cervical canal, known as glandular cells (or columnar epithelium), are present on the 'outside' of the vaginal portion of the cervix. The cells on the 'outside' of the cervix are typically squamous epithelial cells. Where the two cells meet is called the transformation zone, also known as the stratified squamous epithelium. Cervical ectropion can be grossly indistinguishable from early cervical cancer and must be evaluated by a physician to determine risks and prognosis. It may be found incidentally when a vaginal examination (or pap smear test) is done. The area may look red because the glandular cells are red. While many women are born with cervical ectropion, it can be caused by a number of reasons, such as:

Hormonal changes, meaning it can be common in young women
Using oral contraceptives
Pregnancy.

Signs and symptoms
Cervical ectropion can be associated with excessive, non-purulent vaginal discharge due to the increased surface area of columnar epithelium containing mucus-secreting glands as well as intermenstrual bleeding (bleeding outside of regular menses). It may also give rise to post-coital bleeding, as fine blood vessels present within the columnar epithelium are easily traumatized.

Causes
Cervical ectropion is a normal phenomenon, especially in the ovulatory phase in younger women, during pregnancy, and in women taking oral contraceptive, which increases the total estrogen level in the body. It also may be a congenital problem by the persistence of the squamocolumnar junction which is normally present prior to birth.

Mucopurulent cervicitis may increase the size of the cervical ectropion.

Mechanism
The squamocolumnar junction, where the columnar secretory epithelium of the endocervical canal meets the stratified squamous covering of the ectocervix, is located at the external os before puberty. As estrogen levels rise during puberty, the cervical os opens, exposing the endocervical columnar epithelium onto the ectocervix. This area of columnar cells on the ectocervix forms an area that is red and raw in appearance called an ectropion (cervical erosion). It is then exposed to the acidic environment of the vagina and, through a process of squamous metaplasia, transforms into stratified squamous epithelium.

Treatment
Usually no treatment is indicated for clinically asymptomatic cervical ectropions. Hormonal therapy may be indicated for symptomatic erosion. If it becomes troublesome to the patient, it can be treated by discontinuing oral contraceptives, cryotherapy treatment, or by using ablation treatment under local anesthetic. Ablation involves using a preheated probe (100 °C) to destroy 3–4 mm of the epithelium. In post-partum erosion, observation and re-examination are necessary for 3 months after labour.

References

External links 

Mammal female reproductive system
WFC Ateks Kyiv is a Ukrainian women's football club from Kyiv. The club plays in the First tier.

The history started in 2001 when the executive committee of the Sports Club "Civil parliament of Ukrainian women" under leadership of Alla Hres decided to create own female football team.

The club was formed in 2002 as CSK HPZhU (Central Sports Club of the Civil parliament of Ukrainian women) with a head coach Volodymyr Husar. Later that year he was replaced with Alla Hres. Next year in 2003 the team was renamed as Ateks (the star of success), while being part of the CSK HPZhU until 2014.

In 2004 Ateks was admitted to the Ukrainian Higher League (women). During 2005 to 2012 the team cooperated with the National University of Food Technologies and also participated in futsal competitions as NUKhT (the university abbreviation).

Due to financial difficulties, in 2008 the club did not participate in competitions.

Since 2012 the club cooperates with a Kyiv sports school #16 and is referred to as Ateks-SDYuShOR #16.

In 2014 the club was reformed as the Youth Football Club "Ateks".

In 2018 – 2021 the club competed at the second tier (Persha Liha).

For the 2022–23 season, the club signed cooperation agreement with FC Metalist 1925 Kharkiv as part of the Ukrainian Association of Football program on integration of both men and women competitions.

See also
 National University of Food Technologies
 FC Metalist 1925 Kharkiv

References

External links
Official website
Ateks at UEFA
Hello, Ateks! (Здравствуй, АТЕКС! + фото). WFC Donchanka Donetsk. 6 June 2012
 Yaroslava Volvach. In sports there is no difference, boys or girls, a coach of the single football club out of Kyiv (В спорте нет разницы, мальчики или девочки — тренер единственного женского футбольного клуба Киева). Povaha. 16 July 2018
 ЖФК АТЕКС – ІСТОРІЯ ОДНОГО ІЗ НАЙСТАРІШИХ КЛУБІВ УКРАЇНИ. womensfootball.com.ua. 23 July 2023

Association football clubs established in 2002
Women's football clubs in Kyiv
Ukrainian Women's League clubs
2002 establishments in Ukraine
Demolition is the fourteenth studio album by English heavy metal band Judas Priest, and the first in the decade of the 2000s. It is the second and final studio album to feature Tim "Ripper" Owens on vocals. It is also the only Judas Priest studio album to feature a Parental Advisory label on the album cover due to the songs "Machine Man", "Hell Is Home", and "Metal Messiah" containing profanity.

Background and reception
In 2018, Tim "Ripper" Owens pledged to re-record this album and its predecessor Jugulator as he feels that his era of the band has "been erased". Ever since Rob Halford rejoined the band, songs from both albums have been left off the band’s concert setlists, although Halford stated that he wouldn’t mind performing the songs live.

Guitarist Richie Faulkner cites "Hell Is Home" as his favourite song, "It's really heavy and the vocal melody is really great. I think Ripper sings it really well. It's probably one of my favorite Priest songs of the Ripper era. 'Hell Is Home' — I really like that."

Songwriting and production
The album was produced by guitarist Glenn Tipton, who also took over as the primary songwriter. The band's main songwriting team had long consisted of Rob Halford, K. K. Downing, and Tipton. After Halford departed, however, Downing and Tipton wrote all the songs on Jugulator. On this album, many of the songs were written solely by Tipton, with contributions from Downing on several songs. Former producer Chris Tsangarides, who cowrote "A Touch of Evil" on Painkiller, also assisted in the writing of a few songs. Drummer Scott Travis cowrote "Cyberface" – his only contribution to writing in the band's history. (Les Binks was Priest's only other drummer to cowrite a song.) This was the first album since Painkiller to feature a guest appearance by keyboardist Don Airey, who had played on "A Touch of Evil."

"People will wonder if a new Priest album is as good as any of the fifteen that came before it," Tipton acknowledged. "I'm confident they'll think this one is. It has some manic, hooligan tracks,
like 'Machine Man' and 'Bloodsuckers', as well as a typical 'Ripper' song in 'Jekyll and Hyde'.

The songs "Machine Man" and "Feed on Me" were included in Judas Priest's box set Metalogy.

Track listing

Personnel
Judas Priest
Tim "Ripper" Owens – vocals
K. K. Downing – guitars
Glenn Tipton – guitars
Ian Hill – bass
Scott Travis – drums

Additional musician
Don Airey – keyboards

Production
Produced and arranged by Glenn Tipton; co-produced by Sean Lynch
Mastered by Jon Astley
Front cover and booklet by L-Space Design
Back cover image by Benjamin Davies
Photography by Mick Hutson

Charts

References

Judas Priest albums
2001 albums
SPV/Steamhammer albums
Xiabu Xiabu Catering Management Co., Ltd. or Xiabu Xiabu () is a fast food hot pot restaurant chain in China. Its headquarters is in Daxing District, Beijing.

History

Founding in 1998
The company was established in 1998.

Business expansion
As of 2008, the company used centralized kitchens, and one hot pot meal at Xiabu Xiabu had a cost of 27 renminbi or $4 U.S. dollars.

In November 2008, Xiabu Xiabu had 53 locations in Beijing. The company planned to have 60 locations by the end of that year.

In 2008, Actis Capital paid $51 million U.S. dollars to acquire a majority stake of Xiabu Xiabu. Actis stated that in a three-year period it wished to increase the number of stores by three times the original number.

2012
In 2012, Actis sold the company to global growth equity firm General Atlantic. Actis intended to be paid $150 million for its sale. In September 2018, the chain lost £145 million in market value after a customer found a dead rat in her soup at an outlet in Weifang.

As of 2012, there were over 300 Xiabu Xiabu restaurants in the cities of Beijing, Shanghai, and Tianjin and the provinces of Hebei, Jiangsu, and Liaoning.

By 2021, there were 1,077 Xiabu Xiabu (and sister brand Coucou) restaurants.

References

External links

  Xiabu Xiabu
 Xiabu Xiabu - General Atlantic

Restaurants in Beijing
1998 establishments in China
Restaurants established in 1998
Fast-food chains of China
Shirley Pledger is a New Zealand mathematician and statistician known for her work on mark and recapture methods for estimating wildlife populations. She is an emeritus professor in the School of Mathematics and Statistics of Victoria University of Wellington.

Education and career
Pledger became a student at Victoria University of Wellington in 1961, and chose mathematics over physics because of its more welcoming environment to women at that time. She specialised in algebraic topology and earned a master's degree. Originally intending to go into secondary-school education, she was instead persuaded by the department head, professor J. T. Campbell, to become a lecturer in mathematics at Victoria University of Wellington in 1965. She married another new lecturer in mathematics, Ken Pledger, in 1967, and gave up her lecturership in 1970 soon before the birth of their first child.

A few years later she returned to academia as an instructor in statistics at Wellington Polytechnic and in 1980 she obtained a lecturer position in statistics at Victoria University of Wellington. While working there, she completed a Ph.D. in statistics in 1999, concerning mark and recapture methods. She was given a chair as a professor of biometrics at the university in 2011.

Recognition
Pledger is the 2014 winner of the Campbell Award of the New Zealand Statistical Association.

References

External links
Home page

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
New Zealand women mathematicians
New Zealand statisticians
Women statisticians
Academic staff of Victoria University of Wellington
Lone Wolf Mountain is a mountain on Vancouver Island, British Columbia, Canada, located  north of Tofino and  south of Splendor Mountain.

See also
 List of mountains of Canada

References

Vancouver Island Ranges
One-thousanders of British Columbia
Clayoquot Land District