Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Sidney Clare (August 15, 1892 – August 29, 1972) was an American comedian, dancer and composer. His best-known songs include "On the Good Ship Lollipop" (introduced by Shirley Temple), "You're My Thrill" (recorded by Billie Holiday), and "Please Don't Talk About Me When I'm Gone" (featured in the cartoon One Froggy Evening).

In 1929, Clare wrote his first full film score for Street Girl. He did the film scores for Tanned Legs, Transatlantic Merry-Go-Round, Sing and Be Happy, Hit the Deck, Jimmy and Sally, Bright Eyes, The Littlest Rebel and Rascals.

The Oxford English Dictionary credits Clare with the earliest usage of the term "rock and roll" in 1934 on the soundtrack for the movie Transatlantic Merry-Go-Round. In the early 1940s Clare and several of his fellow hitmakers formed a sensational review called Songwriters on Parade, performing all across the Eastern seaboard on the Loew's and Keith circuits. He was inducted into the Songwriters Hall of Fame in 1970.

Selective list of songs
"On the Good Ship Lollipop"
"What Do You Mean by Loving Somebody Else?"
"I'm Missin' Mammy's Kissin"
"Weep No More My Mammy"
"Oo-Oo Ernest"
"The Shy Violet"
"A New Kind of Man"
"Ma! He's Making Eyes at Me" (with Con Conrad)
"Big Butter and Egg Man"
"Me and the Boyfriend"
"We’re Back Together Again"
"Then I’ll Be Happy"
"Miss Annabelle Lee"
"One Sweet Letter From You"
"Lovable and Sweet"
"My Dream Memory"
"Keeping Myself for You"
"You're My Thrill"
"I’ve Got You on Top of My List"
"It Was A Night in June"
"Please Don't Talk About Me When I'm Gone"
"I'd Climb the Highest Mountain (If I Knew I'd Find You)"

References

External links 
 
 
 Sidney Clare recordings at the Discography of American Historical Recordings.

1892 births
1972 deaths
American male dancers
Songwriters from New York (state)
20th-century American composers
20th-century American comedians
20th-century American dancers
Musicians from New York City
Comedians from New York City
Ramon Airbase ( , Basis Hayil-HaAvir Ramon, lit. Ramon Air Force Base) is an Israeli Air Force base southwest of Beersheba, near the town of Mitzpe Ramon. Also titled Kanaf 25 (, lit. Wing 25), it was formerly known as Matred. It was built as the result of joint Israeli and US government funding as part of the IAF's redeployment out of its bases in the Sinai after the peninsula was handed over to Egypt following the 1978 Camp David Accords. It was constructed between 1979 and 1982 by Air Base Constructors, a joint venture of Guy F. Atkinson Company, sponsor, (San Francisco); Dillingham Corporation (Honolulu); and Nello L. Teer Company (Durham, N.C.) in association with Tippetts-Abbett-McCarthy-Stratton (New York City).

Its current commander is Col. Zvi Levi.

Units
 113th Squadron – operating Boeing AH-64D Apache
 119th Squadron – operating General Dynamics F-16I Sufa
 190th Squadron – operating AH-64A
 201st Squadron – operating F-16I
 253rd Squadron – operating F-16I

See also
List of airports in Israel

References

External links

 Ramon Airbase
 Mitzpe Ramon Airfield

Airports in Israel
Israeli Air Force bases
Chaplain (Major General) Roy H. Parker, USA (May 15, 1890 – January 15, 1970) was an American Army officer who served as the 7th Chief of Chaplains of the United States Army from 1949 to 1952.

References

1890 births
1970 deaths
United States Army generals
Chiefs of Chaplains of the United States Army
Burials at Arlington National Cemetery
Korean War chaplains
Recipients of the Legion of Merit
20th-century American clergy
Yabeinosaurus is an extinct genus of lizard from the Early Cretaceous Jehol Group of northeastern China. The type species Yabeinosaurus tenuis is known from many well-preserved skeletons belonging to both juvenile and adult individuals. For about 60 years Yabeinosaurus was known only from juvenile specimens, leading scientists to believe that it was a small lizard with weakly developed bones. Because of this, it was thought to be closely related to geckos. Larger specimens up to  snout‐vent length.

long were first described in 2005, showing that Yabeinosaurus was a relatively large lizard when fully grown. Recent phylogenetic analyses indicate that Yabeinosaurus is not closely related to geckos but rather a very basal ("primitive") lizard close to the split between Iguania and Scleroglossa, one of the earliest divergences in the evolutionary history of lizards. Whether or not it lies outside this split or within Scleroglossa is uncertain. In 2011 a fossil of Yabeinosaurus was discovered with 15 well-developed embryos inside it, making it the oldest fossil of a pregnant, viviparous (live-bearing) lizard yet discovered.

References

Cretaceous lizards
Early Cretaceous reptiles of Asia
Fossil taxa described in 1942
Jaee is a village and a Gram Panchayat in Meerut district in the Indian State "Uttar Pradesh".

Villages in Meerut district
The Cierva C.12 was an experimental autogyro built by Cierva Autogiro Company in England in 1929, in association with Avro.

Development
Like most other Cierva designs, it was based on an existing aircraft fuselage - in this case, an Avro Avian.

Operational history
The most significant thing about this aircraft is that after initial tests, the Avian's second cockpit was removed, and the aircraft's undercarriage was replaced by the same floats used to equip standard Avian seaplanes. In this configuration, the C.12 (now dubbed the Hydrogiro) flew from Southampton Water in April 1930, becoming the first rotary-wing aircraft to take off from water.

See also

References

Notes

Bibliography
 
 

1920s British experimental aircraft
Single-engined tractor autogyros
Aircraft first flown in 1929
C.12
The Fresh Breeze Simonini is a German paramotor, designed and produced by Fresh Breeze of Wedemark for powered paragliding. The aircraft is named for its Simonini 200cc powerplant.

Design and development
The aircraft was designed in the 1990s and features a paraglider-style high-wing, single-place accommodation and a single Simonini 200cc two-stroke engine in pusher configuration, with recoil starting. The fuel capacity is  standard, with  optional. As is the case with all paramotors, take-off and landing is accomplished by foot.

The Simonini fits into the company's line in between the Solo 210-powered Solo model and the Hirth F33-powered Fresh Breeze Monster.

Specifications (Simonini)

References

External links

1990s German ultralight aircraft
Single-engined pusher aircraft
Paramotors
Simonini
Barney Merrick Harford (born 1972) is a British–American technology executive. Harford is a member of the board of directors for United Airlines and RealSelf.

Biography

Early life and family
Harford was born in Greenwich, England, and raised in Manchester. He has a sister who is three years younger. His mother, Lindsay S. Harford, was the director of planning and development at the Learning and Skills Council in Cumbria. His father, Ian G. M. Harford was the regional director in Manchester of the Workers’ Educational Association, which provides adult vocational and other courses. When he was young, he wanted to be a travel photographer or a physicist. He took a year off between high school and college, when he worked for a nuclear power company, using ultrasound to find cracks in power stations and also learned the French language and was a ski instructor in the French Alps.

Harford graduated from Clare College, Cambridge with a degree in major in natural sciences. He applied for graduate school after a paragliding accident and then received an MBA from INSEAD, near Paris, in a one-year program.

Career
After graduating, Harford was a finalist for a job at Mars, Incorporated but was turned down for asking too many questions. He instead took a job as a business strategy consultant in London.

In 1999, at age 26, he received a job as a product planner at Expedia, an online travel agency then owned by Microsoft. He built Expedia's private-label business, in which Expedia was the platform for other websites. He ran Expedia's telephone sales business and in 2004, he was named president of Expedia Asia Pacific and led the company into Australia, Japan, and China. In 2008, he became an adviser to Kayak.com.

In 2009, he joined Orbitz as CEO and was involved in the sale of Orbitz to Expedia in 2015 for $1.6 billion.

In 2017, Harford was named chief operating officer of Uber. In 2018, he received $47.6 million in compensation. He left Uber in June 2019.

Controversies
In 2018, Harford commented that two black women in an advertisement looked the same because of their haircuts. Harford later told colleagues that he regretted his phrasing but was said to have made other similar comments about women and minorities.

Personal life
Harford is married to Expedia executive Alexandra Birnbaum. They live in Chicago and have a son. Harford is an adventure traveler and enjoys mountaineering and kite surfing in remote locations.

References

1972 births
Alumni of the University of Cambridge
Businesspeople from Manchester
Expedia Group people
INSEAD alumni
Living people
Uber people
Clivina atridorsis is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Scaritinae. It was described by Sloane in 1905.

References

atridorsis
Beetles described in 1905
Road Rules: South Pacific is the twelfth season of the MTV reality television series Road Rules. Taking place in the South Pacific, it was filmed during February and March 2003. A casting special aired on May 19, 2003, and the season premiered one week later on May 26, 2003. This season's working title was Road Rules: South Seas, as heard in their first episode when the cast read their welcome letters.

Cast

Original cast members

Replacements

Duration of cast 

 Table key
  = Cast Member is featured on this episode.
  = Cast Member replaces another cast member.
  = Cast Member is voted out of the show.
  = Cast Member is removed from the show.
Notes

Missions

Episodes

After filming

The entire cast of this season was trained in public speaking by American University's Department of Communications.

Cara Zavaleta was named Playmate of the Month for November 2004 after the show had already aired.

In 2005, Chris Graebe and his wife Jenni welcomed their son, Kaden Christopher.

In 2007, Mary Beth Decker welcomed her first son, Gavin.

David Giuntoli has become an actor. He's best known for playing Detective Nick Burkhardt in the TV series Grimm. In 2017, he married Bitsie Tulloch. Their first daughter, Vivian, was born on February 14, 2019.

Jeremy Blossom is the co-founder and CEO of Strikepoint Media, he is married and has two kids.

Abram returned to the series as part of the alumni cast of Road Rules 2007: Viewers' Revenge. After dating fellow Challenge cast member Cara Maria Sorbello, Boise proposed to Rachel Missie in 2019. The couple married in Montana on June 1, 2019. In 2020, Boise and Missie announced they were expecting their first child. Their son, Atlas Young Boise, was born on April 22, 2021. The couple separated shortly after.

The Challenge

Challenge in bold indicates that the contestant was a finalist on The Challenge.

Note: Tina appeared on Cutthroat for an elimination.

References

External links

Road Rules
2003 American television seasons
The 2013 Alabama Hammers season was the third season for the professional indoor football franchise and their second in the Professional Indoor Football League (PIFL). The Hammers were of seven teams that competed in the PIFL for the 2013 season.

The team played their home games under head coach Dean Cokinos at the Von Braun Center in Huntsville, Alabama. The Hammers earned a 9–2 record, placing first in the league, winning PIFL Cup II 70–44 over the Richmond Raiders.

Schedule
Key:

Regular season
All start times are local to home team

Postseason

Roster

Division standings

References

External links
2013 results

Alabama Hammers
Alabama Hammers
Alabama Hammers
Jacinto Collahuazo (born circa 1670; lived past the age of 80, but exact date of death is unknown) was a cacique of Otavalo, Ecuador. He was a Quichuan poet and historian. He was imprisoned by the Spanish for writing a book in Quechua about the war between Huascar and Atahualpa titled History of the civil wars of Atahualpa and his brother Atoco, known commonly as Huascar Inca. Collahuazo learned to read and write in Spanish, but his work was written in Quechua.

The Spanish magistrate of Ibarra could not accept the notion that a native could read and write, or write knowledgeably about history. He ordered Collahuazo arrested, mandated that he destroy his work in public, and sent him to prison where he would spend his final days. In 1708, Collahuazo fulfilled the mandate and burned all of his work publicly. The existence of his literary work came to light centuries later, when a crew of masons restoring the walls of a colonial church in Quito found a hidden manuscript. The salvaged fragment is a Spanish translation from Quechua of the "Elegy to the Dead of Atahualpa", a poem written by Collahuazo that describes the sadness and impotence felt by the Inca people having lost their king Atahualpa.

References

External links
 
 

Ecuadorian literature
18th-century Ecuadorian people
Quechua-language poets
Quechua people
Year of birth uncertain
Heavenly Music is a 1943 American musical short fantasy film directed by Josef Berne. It won an Oscar at the 16th Academy Awards in 1944 for Best Short Subject (Two-Reel).

Plot
Ted Barry, a jazz band leader and songwriter, has just died and is entering heaven. He is not recognized by St. Peter and has no references. He sings one of his hit songs and an angel, Joy, recognizes him from her time on earth. Barry wants to be admitted into the Hall of Music, made up of famous classical composers such as Beethoven, Tchaikovsky, Brahms, Wagner, Bach, and others. The composers have never heard of the boogie woogie or dixieland styles of music that Barry is known for, so he must audition for them. His audition melody has been borrowed from the Nutcracker Suite, and Tchaikovsky recognizes it and becomes angered. Barry points out that the same theme was also stolen from Wagner and Brahms, proving that he has a good knowledge of the classics.

Beethoven says that Barry must also prove that he has musical ability, giving him ten minutes to compose an original song. In frustration, Barry is going to quit, but Joy helps him write a song by becoming his muse. He writes and performs the song for the committee, but is denied and told he should return in 200 years to see if his music can stand the test of time. Joy speaks on his behalf, saying that his melody is beautiful, and could be played in any style. She asks several composers to play the melody in the individual classical and romantic styles of Chopin, Liszt, Rimsky-Korsakov, Strauss, and Beethoven. The committee decides to accept Barry into the Hall of Music and they all play his song together in a jazz style, and Gabriel enters playing jazz trumpet.

Cast
 Fred Brady as Ted Barry
 Mary Elliott as Joy, an angel
 Eric Blore as Mr. Frisbie
 Steven Geray as Ludwig van Beethoven
 Fritz Feld as Niccolò Paganini (uncredited)
 Elmer Jerome as Official Recorder (uncredited)
 Lionel Royce as Pyotr Tchaikovsky (uncredited)
 Billie "Buckwheat" Thomas as Gabriel (uncredited)

References

External links
 
 
 

1943 films
1943 short films
1940s fantasy films
1940s English-language films
Live Action Short Film Academy Award winners
American black-and-white films
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer short films
American fantasy films
Films directed by Josef Berne
1940s American films
English-language fantasy films
Kordovan or Kardovan or Kerdevan or Kordavan or Kurdavan () may refer to:
 Kardovan, Semnan Province
 Kordovan-e Olya, Bushehr Province
 Kordovan-e Raisi, Bushehr Province
 Kordovan-e Sofla, Bushehr Province
 Kordovan, West Azerbaijan
 Kardovan, Semnan Province ()
Wayne Ferreira and Yevgeny Kafelnikov were the defending champions but lost in the second round to Wayne Black and Kevin Ullyett.

Martin Damm and Cyril Suk won in the final 7–5, 7–5 against Black and Ullyett.

Seeds
Champion seeds are indicated in bold text while text in italics indicates the round in which those seeds were eliminated.

Draw

Final

Top half

Bottom half

External links
 2002 Internazionali BNL d'Italia Men's Doubles Draw

Men's doubles
2002 ATP Tour
Akhtaruzzaman Mia is a Bangladesh Nationalist Party politician and the former Member of Parliament of Dinajpur-4.

Career
Mia was elected to parliament from Dinajpur-4 as a Bangladesh Nationalist Party candidate in 2001.

References

Bangladesh Nationalist Party politicians
Living people
8th Jatiya Sangsad members
People from Dinajpur District, Bangladesh
Politicians from Rangpur Division
Year of birth missing (living people)
Simply is an album by jazz singer Blossom Dearie that was released in 1982 on her label, Daffodil Records. Musicians on the album include Bob Dorough, Jay Berliner and Grady Tate.

Track listing 
Side A
 "I Never Say Goodbye" (Jack Segal – Blossom Dearie)
 "I Know My Lines" (Jack Segal – Blossom Dearie)
 "Sweet Kentucky Home" (David Frishberg)
 "Bobby and Me" (Jack Segal – Blossom Dearie)
 "Answering Machine" (Rupert Holmes)

Side B
 "Bye-Bye Country Boy" (Jack Segal – Blossom Dearie)
 "I Told You So" (Duncan Lamont)
 "I Have the Feeling I've Been Here Before" (Alan and Marilyn Bergman – Roger Kellaway)
 "Just the Way You Are" (Billy Joel)
 "Bring All Your Love Along" (Jack Segal – Blossom Dearie)

Personnel 
 Blossom Dearie – piano, vocals
 Bob Dorough – vocals
 Mike Renzi – keyboards
 Jay Berliner – guitar
 Jay Leonhart – bass
 Grady Tate – drums

References

1982 albums
Blossom Dearie albums
was a town located in Nishikasugai District, Aichi Prefecture, Japan.

As of 2003, the town had an estimated population of 18,761 and a population density of 3,991.70 persons per km². The total area was 4.70 km².

On July 7, 2005, Shinkawa, along with the towns of Kiyosu (former) and Nishibiwajima (all from Nishikasugai District), was merged to create the city of Kiyosu.

Dissolved municipalities of Aichi Prefecture
Kiyosu, Aichi
Mad Labs is a British TV documentary series for the National Geographic Channel. The show focuses mainly on "wacky" experiments and inventions that may prove useful in the near future such as urine-powered batteries or solar panels with olive oil being the key ingredient instead of silica.

While the show features real-life scientists and their inventions, a regular segment called "The Test Department" appears numerous times in an episode wherein the show's own testers perform experiments of their own.

References

External links
 National Geographic Channel UK – Mad Labs homepage

National Geographic (American TV channel) original programming
British documentary television series
Syzygites is a monotypic genus in Zygomycota. The sole described species is Syzygites megalocarpus, which was the first fungus for which sex was reported and the main homothallic representative in the research that allowed for the classification of fungi as homothallic or heterothallic. It is also the fungus from which the term "zygospore" was coined.

Morphology

Syzygites megalocarpus produces phototropic, repeatedly dichotomously branched sporangiophores that terminate in globose, apophysate sporangia. Sporangiospores have a spinose wall, which is rare in Mucorales. Zygospores are pigmented, ornamented, and produced on equally sized suspensors. Due to the presence of carotenoids, the myceliuem can appear yellowish, though mature sporangia darken giving it a brownish appearance.

Ecology
S. megalocarpus is a necrotrophic parasite of mushrooms in temperate regions, though there are reports of it from ascomycetes. It can parasitize at least 98 different species and is itself parasitized by Piptocephalis virginiana. Syzygites megalocarpus is likely a faculative parasite as it can be grown on a variety of media, including bread, in the laboratory. Development of asexual sporangia and zygospores are highly dependent upon environmental conditions. In the laboratory, growth occurs between 5-30 degrees Celsius. Alternating light and dark increases the formation of sporangiophores and continual darkness increases the production of zygospores. Lower temperatures favor zygospore formation and higher temperatures favor sporangiophore production. Media with high quality carbon sources favors formation of zygospores, while media with high nitrogen favors formation of sporangiophores. High humidity increases zygospore formation and low humidity increases sporangiophore formation.

Sexuality
Syzygites megalocarpus is a homothallic fungus, which means each individual contains both mating loci and can therefore self-fertilize to form zygospores. The genes identified in the Mucoromyoctina fungi Phycomyces and Rhizopus are named sexM and sexP for the minus (-) and plus (+) mating types which these gene define. The genes are members of the HMG high-mobility group gene family. As in other members of Mucorales, these genes are flanked by an RNA helicase and glutathione oxidoreductase.

Taxonomy
Ehrenberg described Syzygites megalocarpus in 1818 based on its zygospores and provided illustrations for the fungus in 1829. In 1824, Link described Sporodinia grandis based on the asexual state of Syzygites megalocarpus. In 1832, Fries considered S. megalocarpus and S. grandis to be the same species, though this was not observed until 1855 by Tulasne. Hesseltine summarized the taxonomy of the genus in his 1957 monograph and synonymized 14 species with Syzygites megalocarpus. In a molecular phylogeny, Syzygites megalocarpus is placed sister to Sporodinella umbellata, albeit in a clade with Rhizopus.

References

Zygomycota
Fungus genera
Taxa named by Christian Gottfried Ehrenberg
The group stage of the 2004 CAF Confederation Cup was played from 7 August to 14 November 2004. A total of eight teams competed in the group stage.

Format
In the group stage, each group was played on a home-and-away round-robin basis. The winners of each group advanced directly to the final.

Groups

Group A
{|class="wikitable" style="text-align: center;"
!style="width:165px;"|Team
!width="20"|Pts
!width="20"|Pld
!width="20"|W
!width="20"|D
!width="20"|L
!width="20"|GF
!width="20"|GA
!width="20"|GD
|-  style="text-align:center; background:#cfc;"
|style="text-align:left;"| Asante Kotoko
|10||6||3||1||2||10||7||+3
|- align=center
|style="text-align:left;"| Enugu Rangers
|10||6||3||1||2||12||6||+6
|- style="background:#fff;"
|style="text-align:left;"| Al-Hilal
|9||6||3||0||3||6||11||+5
|- style="background:#fff;"
|style="text-align:left;"| Petro de Luanda
|5||6||1||2||3||5||9||-4
|}

|}

Group B
{|class="wikitable" style="text-align: center;"
!style="width:165px;"|Team
!width="20"|Pts
!width="20"|Pld
!width="20"|W
!width="20"|D
!width="20"|L
!width="20"|GF
!width="20"|GA
!width="20"|GD
|-  style="text-align:center; background:#cfc;"
|style="text-align:left;"| Hearts of Oak
|13||6||4||1||1||10||5||+5
|- align=center
|style="text-align:left;"| Coton Sport FC
|11||6||3||2||1||9||3||+6
|- style="background:#fff;"
|style="text-align:left;"| Sable FC
|7||6||2||1||3||6||9||-3
|- style="background:#fff;"
|style="text-align:left;"| Santos FC
|3||6||1||0||5||3||11||-8
|}

|}

References

External links
2004 CAF Confederation Cup - goalzz.com

Group stage