Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Joyful Rebellion is the second album of alternative hip hop artist k-os. It was released 13 August 2004 in Canada by EMI and 21 September 2004 in the United States by Virgin Records. It debuted at number 7 on the Canadian Albums Chart, and went platinum in Canada, selling over 100,000 units.

Awards
The MuchMusic Video Awards (MMVA's)
2005 Best Pop Video ("Crabbuckit")
2005 MuchVibe Best Rap Video ("Man I Used To Be")
Juno Awards
2005 Single of the Year ("Crabbuckit")
2005 Rap Recording of the Year ("Joyful Rebellion")
2005 Video of the Year ("B-Boy Stance")
Canadian Urban Music Awards
2004 Hip Hop Recording of the Year ("B-Boy Stance")
2004 Music Video of the Year ("B-Boy Stance")

At the 2017 Polaris Music Prize, the album won the jury vote for the Heritage Prize in the 1996-2005 category.

Lyrics
Like Exit, Joyful Rebellion primarily focuses on k-os's negative views of the music industry, supplemented by more metaphorical lyrics.

The track "Man I Used to Be" is about a man who wants to revert to his previous self. The tracks "The Love Song" and "The Mirror" are semi-autobiographical. The song "One Blood" is an anti-war message. The song "Papercutz" is k-os's denial that Exit was his last album. "Commandante" features the opening sample of a woman speaking in Spanish on a voice mail.

Track listing
 "EMCEE Murdah" – 3:30
 "Crucial" – 3:25
 "Man I Used to Be" – 5:04
 "Crabbuckit" – 3:48
 "B-Boy Stance" – 4:00
 "Commandante" – 3:45
 "The Love Song" – 4:18
 "Hallelujah" – 4:17
 "Clap Ur Handz" – 1:20
 "Neutroniks" - 3:51
 "Dirty Water" (featuring Sam Roberts) – 4:14
 "One Blood (Jiggy Homicide)" – 3:29
 "Papercutz" (featuring Kamau) – 15:27
 "The Mirror" (Hidden track)

NOTE: "Neutroniks" is only featured on the Canadian version of the album. The song appears on all versions (except the Canadian edition) of his previous album Exit.

Singles
"Crabbuckit"
"B-Boy Stance"
"Man I Used to Be"
"The Love Song"
"Crucial"
"Dirty Water"

Charts

References

2004 albums
K-os albums
EMI Records albums
Virgin Records albums
Albums recorded at Hipposonic Studios
Albums recorded at Metalworks Studios
Albums recorded at The Warehouse Studio
Juno Award for Rap Recording of the Year recordings
Laxmi Kumari Chaudhary (also Chaudhari) is a Nepali communist politician and a member of the House of Representatives of the federal parliament of Nepal. She was elected under the proportional representation system from CPN UML. She represents CPN (Unified Socialist) in the parliament, and is also a member of the State Affairs Committee.

She was also a member of the second constituent assembly elected in 2013. She was the chairperson of the Committee to Enhance the Capacity of Lawmakers and Resource Mobilisation in the constituent assembly.

References

Living people
Communist Party of Nepal (Unified Socialist) politicians
Place of birth missing (living people)
Nepal Communist Party (NCP) politicians
21st-century Nepalese women politicians
21st-century Nepalese politicians
Nepal MPs 2017–2022
Communist Party of Nepal (Unified Marxist–Leninist) politicians
1984 births
Aksel Møllers Have station is an underground Copenhagen Metro station located at Aksel Møllers Gave, off Godthåbsvej in the Frederiksberg district of Copenhagen, Denmark. The station is on the City Circle Line  (M3), between Frederiksberg Station and Nuuks Plads, and is in fare zone 1.

History
Wire work and archeological excavations began medio 2010. The station was opened on 29 September 2019 together with 16 other stations of the line.

Service

References

City Circle Line (Copenhagen Metro) stations
Railway stations opened in 2019
2019 establishments in Denmark
Railway stations in Denmark opened in the 2010s
The 1981–82 Atlantic Coast Hockey League season was the first season of the Atlantic Coast Hockey League, a North American minor professional league. Seven teams participated in the regular season, and the Mohawk Valley Stars were the league champions. The Fitchburg Trappers and Schenectady Chiefs folded during the first month of the season and the Cape Cod Buccaneers, owned by World Wrestling Foundation mogul Vince McMahon, withdrew after 39 games. The four remaining clubs voted to cut short the regular season and move directly to the playoffs. The Salem Raiders had the best record in the league at the time at 32-15. The Raiders lost to the Mohawk Valley Stars of Utica, New York in the championship series.

Regular season

Playoffs

External links
 Season 1981/82 on hockeydb.com

Atlantic Coast Hockey League seasons
ACHL
Yirlania Arroyo Fonseca (born 28 May 1986) is a Costa Rican international footballer who plays as a goalkeeper for the Costa Rica women's national team.

Career
Arroyo won her first international cap in a match against Nicaragua on 20 October 2007, and went on to make 40 appearances for Costa Rica.

She has played club football for Arenal Coronado in Costa Rica and Sky Blue FC in the United States.

References

External links
 
 Profile  at Fedefutbol
 

1986 births
Living people
Women's association football goalkeepers
Costa Rican women's footballers
Costa Rica women's international footballers
2015 FIFA Women's World Cup players
Pan American Games competitors for Costa Rica
Footballers at the 2011 Pan American Games
Footballers at the 2015 Pan American Games
NJ/NY Gotham FC players
Costa Rican expatriate women's footballers
Costa Rican expatriate sportspeople in the United States
Expatriate women's soccer players in the United States
Blues License is the sixth studio album by Australian musician Renée Geyer. The album was released in June 1979 and peaked at number 41 on the Kent Music Report.

Track listing
Vinyl/ cassette (VPL1–0214)
Side One
  "The Thrill Is Gone" (Rick Darnell, Roy Hawkins)  – 6.55
  "That Did It Babe" (Pearl Woods) – 5.15
  "Set Me Free" (Deadric Malone) – 4.08
  "Bellhop Blues" (Kevin Borich) – 3.23 
Side Two
  "Won't Be Long" (J. Leslie McFarland) – 3.48
  "Stormy Monday"  (Aaron "T-Bone" Walker) – 6.43
  "Dust My Blues" (Elmore James) – 3.03
  "Feeling Is Believing" (Willie Henderson, Richard Parker)  – 7.01

Credits
Renée Geyer: vocals, backing vocals
Mal Logan: keyboards
Kevin Borich: guitar ("The Thrill Is Gone", "Set Me Free", "Bellhop Blues", "Stormy Monday", "Feeling Is Believing")
Tim Partridge: bass guitar (All tracks)
John Annas: drums (All except "Won't Be Long")
Kerrie Biddell: backing vocals ("Won't Be Long", "Feeling is Believing")
Tim Piper: guitar ("That Did It Babe", "Dust My Blues")
Mark Punch: guitar ("Won't Be Long")
Steve Hopes: drums ("Won't Be Long")
Ron King: harmonica ("Dust My Blues")

Charts

References

1979 albums
Renée Geyer albums
Blues rock albums by Australian artists
Mushroom Records albums
RCA Records albums
Harvey St Clair (born 13 November  1998) is a professional footballer who plays as a winger. He has represented Scotland at youth level.

Club career
St Clair joined Chelsea as an 8-year-old, and played for their under-18 team when he was 15. After 12 years at the club, he turned down a new contract and instead signed for four years at Serie B side Venezia in June 2018.

On 23 August 2018, St Clair made his senior debut for Venezia in the Coppa Italia, starting in the 1–0 home loss to Serie C side Südtirol. After injury ruled him out of the opening weeks of the season, St Clair made his Serie B debut on 30 October as an 88th-minute substitute for Francesco Di Mariano in a 1–0 away win over Cremonese. He made his first Serie B start on 30 March 2019 in a 1–1 draw away to Salernitana.

On 2 September 2019, St Clair signed for Scottish Premiership club Kilmarnock on a season-long loan. He made his debut twenty days later in a 3–1 loss at holders Celtic, as a 72nd-minute substitute for Liam Millar.

On 31 January 2022, St Clair joined Triestina on loan.

On 27 January 2023, St Clair moved to Vis Pesaro in Serie C and signed a contract until the end of the season.

International career
Born and raised in London, St Clair qualified for Scotland through his mother, Heather, coming from Edinburgh. He made his debut for the under-17 team in their European qualifier against the Faroe Islands. This was at Eamonn Deacy Park in Galway, Ireland on 22 September 2014 and scored in a 4–0 win before a crowd of 25 people in a 'tornado'. In March 2018, he was first called up to the under-21 team. In June that year at the 2018 Toulon Tournament the Scots came fourth, with St Clair winning a penalty in the third-place match against Turkey, which was saved by Altay Bayındır.

Career statistics

References

External links
Harvey St Clair at Scottish Football Association

1998 births
Living people
Footballers from Kingston upon Thames
English people of Scottish descent
Scottish men's footballers
English men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Chelsea F.C. players
Serie B players
Serie C players
Venezia FC players
US 1913 Seregno Calcio players
US Triestina Calcio 1918 players
Scottish Professional Football League players
Kilmarnock F.C. players
Vis Pesaro dal 1898 players
Scottish expatriate men's footballers
Scottish expatriate sportspeople in Italy
Expatriate men's footballers in Italy
Scotland men's youth international footballers
Dance theory is the philosophy underpinning contemporary dance, including formal ideologies, aesthetic concepts, and technical attributes. It is a fairly new field of study, developing largely in the 20th century. It can be considered a branch of expression theory and is closely related to music theory and specifically musicality. While musicality deals with finding a particular matching pair of dance and music that fit each other in various respects, dance theory is a broad term encompassing the origins, styles, genre, footwork, artistic expression of dance.

Three broad categories of dance theory, as you may find them described in universities or dance institutes, are philosophy (concerning the aesthetic meanings behind dance, or semiotics), choreology (movement analysis and description), sociology (regarding the role of dance in society and culture).

Dance theory deals with anatomical movements (such as foot-work, etc.), as well as partner interactions, and their associations to each other and to music as art. It explores the communicative, physical, mental, emotional, and artistic aspects of dance as a medium of human expression and interaction. In doing so the various nuances between the dance genres and styles are analyzed with respect to their social settings and cultures.

As dance is a ubiquitous element of culture, dance theory attempts to determine the instinctual nature of dance, and what makes various movements appear natural or forced.

It is possible through understanding including the writing and drawing of dances within a sphere to understand that all dance is based on natural body movements that is the moving of joints limbs and legs and fingers, dance theory is based on these founding principles that is the sphere and lines of the body to derive and show and demonstrate how dance is done, which movements to do by which movement at which speed so hypothetically it is possible to draw and work out a dance by using sphere lines and arrows to build up a dance and a routine starting with examples and extenuating etc many dance books state how this is done.

See also
 Dance research

References

Theory
Dance research
The Juno Award for "Video of the Year" has been awarded since 1984, as recognition each year for the best music video made by a Canadian video director. The award is presented based on the Canadian nationality of the director, not necessarily the song or recording artist; there have been a number of instances where directors have been nominated or won for videos that were created for songs by American or British artists.

The award used to be called "Best Video".

Winners

Best Video (1984 - 2002)

Video of the Year (2003 - Present)

References

Video
Canadian music video awards
Muhammad Naimuddin (; 1832–1907/1916) was a Bengali Islamic scholar, writer and journalist. He was the chief editor of the Akhbare Islamia.

Early life and education 
Muhammad Naimuddin was born in 1832, to a Bengali Muslim family in the village of Shuruj in Tangail, Mymensingh District, Bengal Presidency. 

He completed his initial education at the Dulai Madrasa in Sujanagar, Pabna District and also completed Islamic studies in Dhaka. He later travelled through Murshidabad, Bihar, Allahabad, Agra, Delhi and other places to gain further religious knowledge. He was awarded the title of 'Alem-ud-Dahar' for his specialisation in Islamic knowledge.

Career 
Naimuddin had numerous careers in his life. He was a school teacher as well as a qazi (marriage registrar) whilst in Pabna.

He finally started concentrating on publishing magazines, writing books and spreading the message of Islam under the patronage of the Panni zamindars of Karatia.

The family employed Naimuddin as the editor of the Akhbare Islamia journal. Aside from that, he began working on translating the entire Quran into the Bengali language.

Works 
Naimuddin had written around 30 books relating to religion. The first volume of his translation of the Quran was published on 26 September 1891. From 1892 to 1908, he published the translation of 9 paras. In 1892, he also released a four-volume Bengali translation of the Fatwa-e-Alamgir with the assistance of Wajed Ali Khan Panni and patronage of Hafez Mahmud Ali Khan Panni. He was made the chief editor of the Bengali monthly Akhbare Islamia in 1883, published from the Mahmudia Press. These works were sponsored by the Zamindar of Karatia Hafez Mahmud Ali Khan Panni. Some of his other notable books include:

 Kalematul Kufr (1897)
 Esabat-e-Akher Zohar (1897)
 Adella-e-Hanifiyyah (1897)
 Ensaf (1892)
 Rafa-Yadayn (1896)
 Ma'dan al-Uloom
 Yusuf Surar Subistrirno Tafsir
 Sirat al-Mustaqim
 Seratul Mustaqim (New Edition)
 Dhormer Lathi
 Dhokabhavjan (1896)
 Bukhari Sharif (1898)
 Moulud Sharif (1895)
 Beter
 Tarabih
 Jubda al-Masail  (1873)
 Fatwa-e-Alamgiri
 Saheeh Shah Alomer Kiccha
 Saheeh Alomgirer Kiccha
 Saheeh Noorjahan Begomer Kiccha
 Saheeh Alauddiner Kiccha
 Saheeh Husain Shaher Kiccha
 Gokando
 Gomasta Darpan (1886)
 Go-Jiban (1889), in response to Mir Mosharraf Hossain's call for discontinuing sacrificing cows

Death 
There is difference of opinion as to what year Naimuddin died. Wakil Ahmed of Banglapedia claims it was on 23 November 1907 in his home village, while others say 1916.

References 

Bengali writers
1832 births
Translators of the Quran into Bengali
1908 deaths
People from Tangail District
Bengali Muslim scholars of Islam
19th-century Muslim scholars of Islam
19th-century Bengalis
Hanafis
"Mary Hamilton" is a song.

Mary Hamilton may also refer to:

 Mary Hamilton, also known as Charles Hamilton (female husband) (born c. 1721–1724), woman who married while living as a man
 Mary Hamilton (lady in waiting) (died 1719), lady in waiting
 Lady Mary Hamilton (1736–1821), Scottish novelist
 Mary Hamilton (politician) (1882–1966), Scottish politician
 Mary Hamilton (equestrian), equestrian from New Zealand
 Mary Hamilton, Duchess of Abercorn (1848–1929), English aristocrat
 Mary Lou Graham Hamilton, baseball player
 Mary Hamilton (equestrian), New Zealand equestrian
 Mary Riter Hamilton (1873–1954), Canadian World War I painter
 Mary Barbara Hamilton, the birth name of Barbara Cartland, author
 Mary Hamilton (activist) (1935–2002), American activist in the Civil Rights Movement
 Mary Hamilton (Arrowverse), a fictional character in the Arrowverse franchise

See also 

Mary Hamilton Frye (1890–1951), American stained glass artist and children's book illustrator
Mary Victoria Douglas-Hamilton (1850–1922), Hereditary Princess of Monaco

Hamilton, Mary
John Robert Kebty-Fletcher (1869 – 12 July 1918) was a British Conservative politician.

Born in Liverpool, Kebty-Fletcher was educated at Liverpool College and on the continent of Europe, and was a linguist, speaking five languages. During the Second Anglo-Boer War he worked as a correspondent for the Liverpool Post. By 1910 he was the chief partner in the firm of Messrs George Fletcher, provision merchants, and a former president of the Liverpool Produce Exchange and a trustee of the Mersey Quay and Railway Carters' Union. In 1912 his address was given as "The Paddock", Hooton, Cheshire.

Political career

Active in Unionist politics, by 1900 Kebty-Fletcher was a member of Liverpool City Council.  
He stood at the 1906 General Election as Conservative candidate for Rossendale but lost to the Liberal, Lewis Harcourt. He was elected Member of Parliament for Altrincham at the December 1910 general election, gaining the seat from the Liberals. As the Liberals were able to form a minority government with support from the Irish Parliamentary Party, Kebty-Fletcher found himself on the opposition benches. In May 1913 Kebty-Fletcher announced his immediate resignation from parliament by appointment as Crown Steward and Bailiff of the Manor of Northstead, causing a by-election.

Controversy
In his short parliamentary career he was involved in two controversies. Firstly, in 1911, he made an attack on the Chancellor of the Exchequer, David Lloyd George accusing him of appointing a partner in his law firm to a government post. In 1913 he attacked the government over the Marconi scandal.

References

External links

1869 births
1918 deaths
Conservative Party (UK) MPs for English constituencies
UK MPs 1910–1918
Councillors in Liverpool
People educated at Liverpool College
The Hunsecker's Mill Covered Bridge is a covered bridge located in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, United States. The bridge has a single span, wooden, double Burr arch trusses design. The bridge, which spans the Conestoga River, is  long, making it the longest single span covered bridge in the county.

The bridge's WGCB Number is 38-36-06.  Unlike most historic covered bridges in the county, it is not listed on the National Register of Historic Places. It is located at  (40.08717, -76.24750). The bridge is approximately one mile southeast of Pennsylvania Route 272 and is  north of Pennsylvania Route 23 off Mondale Road on Hunsecker Road, just west of the community of Hunsecker.  The bridge divides the road on which it is upon into Hunsecker Road (East) in Upper Leacock Township and Hunsicker Road (West) in Manheim Township.

History 
The original bridge was built in 1843 by John Russell at a cost of $1,988. It was and is a double Burr Arch truss system. It has been swept away in flooding numerous times, most recently in 1972 after Hurricane Agnes.  Waters lifted the original structure off its abutments and carried it downstream. In 1973, following destruction from the hurricane, it was rebuilt at a cost of $321,302.Note:  Its length of 180 feet makes it the longest single-span covered bridge of Lancaster County's 28 covered bridges. While Schenck's covered bridge (Big Chiques #4) is one of 3 bridges with horizontal siding boards, the Hunsecker's Mill bridge may be the only one in Lancaster County with horizontal floor boards which give a unique vibration upon crossing, it is a little bumpy for cyclists at speed, proceed with some caution. A detailed scale model (~7' long), complete with stone abutments, was donated to the Lancaster Mennonite Historical Society and may be available for viewing.

Dimensions 
Length:  total length
Width:  total width
Overhead clearance:

Gallery

See also
Burr arch truss
List of crossings of the Conestoga River
List of Lancaster County covered bridges

References 

Covered bridges in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania
Bridges completed in 1843
Bridges over the Conestoga River
Road bridges in Pennsylvania
1843 establishments in Pennsylvania
Wooden bridges in Pennsylvania
Burr Truss bridges in the United States
Chuck FM may refer to the following radio stations:

WFZZ, Green Bay, Wisconsin
WAVF, Hanahan, South Carolina
Former branding of W258CB, Greenville, South Carolina
WXKT, Gainesville, GA
"Warlock" is the eighteenth episode of the second series of the 1960s cult British spy-fi television series The Avengers, starring Patrick Macnee and Honor Blackman. It was first broadcast in the Teledu Cymru region of the ITV network on Friday 25 January 1963. ABC Weekend TV, who produced the show for ITV, broadcast it the next day in its own regions. The episode was directed by Peter Hammond and written by Doreen Montgomery.

Plot
The inventor of a new type of fuel lapses into a coma. Steed discovers that the scientist had links to black magic and the occult.

Production
The episode was originally intended to introduce the Cathy Gale character. But after initial production in July 1962, the episode was revamped with various scenes reshot.

Cast
 Patrick Macnee as John Steed
 Honor Blackman as Cathy Gale
 Peter Arne as Dr. Cosmo Gallion
 John Hollis as Markel
 Pat Spencer as Julia
 Douglas Muir as One Ten
 Olive Milbourne as Mrs. Dunning 
 Alban Blakelock as Peter Neville
 Brian Vaughan as Doctor
 Gordon Gardner as Pathologist
 Philip Mosca as Mogom
 Susan Franklin as Barmaid Myrtle
 Herbert Nelson as Pasco
 Christina Ferdinando as Miss Timson

References

External links

Episode overview on The Avengers Forever! website

The Avengers (season 2) episodes
1963 British television episodes
Live & Rare Volume 1 is a live album released by heavy metal band Quiet Riot.

Track listing

Credits

Quiet Riot
Tracks 1-9
Kevin DuBrow: Vocals
Carlos Cavazo: Guitar
Rudy Sarzo: Bass
Frankie Banali: Drums & Percussion

DuBrow
Tracks 10-12
Kevin DuBrow: Vocals
Bob Steffan: Guitar
Chuck Wright: Bass
Frankie Banali: Drums & Percussion

CD credits
Live compilation produced by: Frankie Banali
DuBrow demo produced by: Kevin DuBrow and Frankie Banali
Mixed and mastered by: Neil Citron
Cover model: Jen Hilton
Live Sound Engineer: Ken DiMaio

Notes
Some listeners have complained about a two-second gap between live tracks, breaking up the sound of crowd noise.
The three demo tracks were recorded under the name DuBrow, not Quiet Riot, as during this period Quiet Riot were broken up.

Quiet Riot live albums
2005 live albums
Bonne Femme Creek (also known as Big Bonne Femme Creek) is a stream in Boone County in the U.S. state of Missouri. It is a tributary of the Missouri River. The creek is one of the "three creeks" of Three Creeks Conservation Area. According to tradition, Bonne Femme ("good woman") was the nickname of an Indian who helped a French settler recover from his wounds. Its two major tributaries are Turkey Creek and Bass Creek.

See also
List of rivers of Missouri

References

Geography of Columbia, Missouri
Rivers of Boone County, Missouri
Rivers of Missouri