Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Let the Days Go By is the first studio album by  British singer-songwriter and guitarist Bryn Haworth, released in 1974 by Island Records.

The first song on the album "Grappenhall Rag" was also issued as a single by Island Records (b/w "I Won't Lie (This Time)", Cat No. WIP 6200).

Interviewed in 2009 about the reception given to the album, Haworth recalled: "It was quite positive actually. I think most of the music press found it quite fresh, you know. Back in those days there was an openness to all styles of music; it wasn't as narrow as it is now. And because it was a mix of songs and styles it seemed to please most people."

Track listing

Recording
Tracks 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 9 and 10: March 1974, Island Studios, London
Producer: Bryn Haworth/ Richard Digby Smith
Engineer: Richard Digby Smith
Assistant engineer: Dave Hutchins

Tracks 7 and 8: October 1973, Island Studios, London
Producer: John Porter
Engineer: Phil Ault
("Get Yourself A Man" remixed by Richard Digby Smith)

Track 6: September 1973, Centre Music, Hollywood, California

Track 11: July 1973, Marshall's Ranch, Malibu, California
Engineer: Bryn Haworth

Musicians 

Bryn Haworth - Gibson mandolin (1,7,10), Gibson mandocello (1,5), harmonica (2), 12-string guitar (2,5), acoustic guitar, Harpolek (6), tambourine (7), Leslie slide guitar (7), acoustic slide guitar (7), 12-string slide guitar (11), electric guitars (2,3,8,9) and vocals (1-10)

Bruce Rowland - drums (1,3,4,5), rola-bola (5), marimbas (5), percussion (1)
Graham Maitland - Fender piano (1), Wurlitzer piano and accordion (4)
Gordon "Gordy" Haskell - bass (1,2,4,5,9,10)
Terry Stannard - drums (2,7,8,9,10)
Pete Wingfield - piano (2,10), Wurlitzer piano (8,10), grand piano (9)
Rabbit - Hammond organ (3)
Mel Collins - alto saxophone, horns (2,3)
Alan Spenner - bass (3)
Brian "Bugs" Pemberton - drums (6)
Freebo - fretless bass (6)
Kevin Kelly - Fender piano (6)
John Porter - bass (7,8)
Rick Wolff - Chinese flutes (10)
Mother Nature - crickets and ocean (11)

Other personnel 
Duncan Davis - photography
Michael Ross - Design (Lone Star Productions)

Packaging
The original cardboard inner sleeve for the vinyl record was printed, on both sides, with a multicoloured lotus petal mandala.

References

1974 debut albums
Bryn Haworth albums
Albums produced by John Porter (musician)
Island Records albums
This is an incomplete list of ghost towns in New Hampshire:

 Beebe River
 Carrigain
 East Weare
 Gosport
 Johnson
 Kilkenny
 Little Canada
 Livermore
 Monson
 Old Hill Village
 True Francestown
 Zealand

See also
Defunct placenames of New Hampshire
New Milford, New Hampshire, a fictional ghost town, created as a hoax
 New Hampshire historical markers:
No. 143: East Weare Village
No. 185: Willowdale Settlement
No. 198: Alderbrook
No. 200: Wildwood
No. 233: Zealand and James Everell Henry

References

 
New Hampshire
Ghost towns
The Virginia Tech Hokies college football program are part of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division I Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS). Since the team's creation in 1891 by professor Ellison A. Smyth—who coached the team in its first game, which was played the next year—the Hokies have participated in more than 1,100 officially sanctioned games, including 32 bowl games.

Historically, the Hokies have had limited success. From 1892 to 1921, Tech competed as a football independent. The Hokies won several games against larger, better-funded teams during this time, but did not compete in many games outside the American South. From 1921 to 1964, Tech was a member of the Southern Conference and won the conference championship in 1963. The membership of the Southern Conference fluctuated wildly at times during Tech's tenure. When the conference was created in 1921, it boasted 23 teams. This number was reduced when the Southeastern Conference and Atlantic Coast Conference split away in 1932 and 1953, respectively. By the time Tech won the conference championship in 1963, the conference's membership had shrunk to less than 10 teams. Tech administrators, wanting to expand the football program, chose to leave the conference and become a football independent once more.

Though Tech joined athletic conferences in other sports during the 1980s, it remained a football independent until 1991, when Virginia Tech became a member of the Big East conference. In 1993, Tech received an invitation to the Independence bowl, beginning a streak that has seen the Hokies invited to a bowl game at the conclusion of every season until 2020,. In 1995, the Hokies defeated the Texas Longhorns in the 1995 Sugar Bowl, vaulting them into national prominence. In recent years, Virginia Tech football teams have been ranked among the best in the country according to season-ending polls. In 2000, Virginia Tech participated in the 2000 Sugar Bowl, which served as the national championship game of the 1999 college football season. In addition to that appearance, the Hokies have participated in several other Bowl Championship Series games, which represent the highest tier of postseason accomplishment. In 2009, the Hokies defeated the Cincinnati Bearcats in the 2009 Orange Bowl.

Today, the Hokies are a member of the Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC) and have competed in that conference since 2004, when the Hokies left the Big East. Tech won three Big East conference championships prior to departing that conference, and since joining the ACC, the Hokies have won that conference four times.

Seasons

See also

 Virginia Tech Hokies football
 Virginia Tech bowl games

Footnotes

References

Reference sources

 Lazenby, Roland. Legends: A Pictorial History of Virginia Tech Football. Taylor, Full Court Press (1986) 
 Tandler, Rich. Hokie Games: Virginia Tech Football Game by Game 1945–2006. Game by Game Sports Media (September 15, 2007)

External links
Hokiesports.com - Official Virginia Tech Hokies football website

Lists of college football seasons

Virginia sports-related lists
Océade was an indoor waterpark in the northwest of Brussels, Belgium and the largest of its kind in the Brussels Capital Region.

The park
Established by Océade France as part of 3 park franchise, with the other 2 parks located in France, it was the only park remaining in business after the French parks closed. Running at a loss, the park was acquired by the Walibi Group in 1992, with management experience built up through Aqualibi near Wavre just south of Brussels.

The park was continuously expanded and renovated. It consisted of 14 water slides. These slides included the Hurricane, record holder for the fastest European slide (average speed 40 km/h), the Barracuda, the longest duo slide in Belgium, and the Anaconda, a slide with a width of 2,1 meters. De Cameleon was an interactive slide whereby people could customise the colour themselves. The park kept a constant temperature of 29 °C. With over 240,000 visitors per year and a combined volume of 1,800 m³ of water, Océade was a major leisure attraction in the Brussels Capital Region.

Closure
In 2016, the Brussels city council announced Océade would be forced to close to make space for its NEO project, a redevelopment project envisioning the replacement of most of Bruparck (including Kinepolis and Océade) on the Heysel Plateau with a shopping district and residential area. Under public protest, closure was repeatedly postponed until the definitive closing date of 30 September 2018. All water slides were purchased at a public auction by a Romanian company at a cost of €152,000, and the remaining pumps, saunas, kitchen equipment and furniture were sold for another €100,000. It was planned to reconstruct Océade in Romania, presumably near Bucharest.

See also
 List of water parks in Europe

References

Water parks
José Joaquín Antonio Trejos Fernández (18 April 1916 10 February 2010) was 35th President of Costa Rica from 1966 to 1970.
His parents were Juan Trejos Quirós and Emilia Fernández Aguilar. As a student he obtained degrees in mathematics and economics from the University of Costa Rica. During Mario Echandi's administration he was part of Costa Rica's delegation in the United Nations.
Trejos defeated Daniel Oduber in the election that secured him the presidency.
Trejos died on 10 February 2010. In the months before his death he began to have problems, when he had an accident in December 2009.

Elected as president 
Without any political experience he won the presidential election of 1966 as candidate of a "Unificación Nacional" coalition. His victory was a close win over Daniel Oduber Quirós, with less than 4000 votes in his favor. Voters elected 26 congressmen from his party and the opposition won 29 seats. 
During the Trejos presidency, the aggregated tax (IV) was introduced and the government debts were virtually erased.

References 

1916 births
2010 deaths
Politicians from San José, Costa Rica
Presidents of Costa Rica
University of Costa Rica alumni
National Unification Party (Costa Rica) politicians
20th-century Costa Rican politicians
Edinburgh Castle is a historic fortress in Edinburgh, Scotland.

Edinburgh Castle may also refer to:

 Edinburgh Castle, Jamaica, a plantation house
 , an ocean liner
 , an ocean liner
Deh-e Asgar or Deh Asgar () may refer to:
 Deh-e Asgar, Markazi
 Deh-e Asgar, Yazd
Parvati Hill is a hillock in Pune, India. The hillock rises to  above sea level. Atop the hillock is the Parvati Temple, one of the most scenic locations in Pune. The temple is the oldest heritage structure in Pune and was built during the rule of the Peshwa dynasty. For visitors, Parvati hill is also an observation point that offers a panoramic view of Pune. It is the second highest point in Pune (after Vetal Hill). The hill has 108 steps (considered a holy number in Hinduism) leading to the top of the hill where the temple is situated. The hill was owned by the Patil named Taware. Peshwa purchased the hill to build a temple of Shiva.
The Devi temple was believed to be of Taware's  whose angara was able to cure a leg ailment of Kashibai, mother of Peshwa Balaji Baji Rao. Thereafter, the Peshwa built a temple complex there.

The main temple, Devdeveshwara, is made of blackstone. It was completed under Balaji Baji Rao in 1749, and a gold pinnacle was added to the temple in 1760. Other temples are dedicated to Vitthal and Rukmini, Vishnu, and Kartikeya.

Temples

Parvati Hill has 5 temples atop it:
 Devdeveshwar temple (Shiva and Parvati)
 Kartikeya Temple
 Vishnu Temple
 Vitthal Temple
 Rama Temple
Along with other temples of Surya (the sun) and Bhawani mandir 
The temples open at 5:00 am and close at 10:00 pm.

Other structures
Besides the temple, the Peshwa Museum is situated there. The museum houses the weaponry, coins, utensils, wooden furniture, modes of transport (palanquin) and gifts acquired from the times of the Peshwas.

The samadhi of Balaji Baji Rao is also located here, where he spent the last moment of his life.

The Parvati water tank supplies water to the half of the city of Pune.

Half way up the hill, on the south-eastern side, there is an old Buddhist cave. Though unfinished, it is believed to be contemporary with the Pataleshwar caves.

References

External links

Hills of Pune
Hindu temples in Pune
The following lists events that happened during 1957 in Chile.

Incumbents
President of Chile: Carlos Ibáñez del Campo

Events

March
3 March – Chilean parliamentary election, 1957

April
2 April and 3 April - The so-called "battle of Santiago" takes place. Due to the economic crisis in the country, protests took place that left more than 20 dead and serious clashes with the police. In the last hours of April 3, President Carlos Ibáñez del Campo is forced to declare a state of siege and take the army out into the streets

July
24 July - Influenza outbreak in the port of Valparaíso. Between August and September it would expand to all of Chile.
28 July - Christian Democratic Party is founded.

October
5 October - In Valparaíso, UCV Televisión, the first Chilean television channel, begins its transmissions.

December
22 December – Two buses collide near San Antonio, killing 21.

Births
date unknown – Roberto Brodsky
3 January – Héctor Hoffens
13 July – Benedicto Villablanca
8 August – Roberto Rojas
25 August – Lizardo Garrido
2 November – Osvaldo Heriberto Hurtado Galeguillo
5 December – Raquel Argandoña
21 December – Roberto Cifuentes

Deaths
10 January – Gabriela Mistral, poet (born 1889)
9 April – Pedro Opaso (born 1876)
12 May – Guillermo Saavedra (born 1903)
10 July – Ernesto Chaparro (born 1901)
25 September – Max Westenhöfer (born 1871)

References 

 
Years of the 20th century in Chile
Chile
This list of Ports and harbours in Namibia details the ports, harbours around the coast of Namibia.

List of ports and harbours in Namibia

References

Ports
Port cities and towns in Namibia
Namibia
Common bluetail may refer to any of several damselfly species:

 Ischnura senegalensis, in Africa and the Middle East
 Ischnura heterosticta, in Australia
 Ischnura elegans, the blue-tailed damselfly, in Europe
Eric Watson may refer to:

Eric Watson (businessman) (born 1959), New Zealand businessman
Eric Watson (cricketer) (1925–2017), New Zealand cricketer and national rugby union team coach
Eric Watson (footballer) (1893–1971), Australian rules footballer
Eric Watson (musician) (born 1955), American jazz pianist and composer
Eric Watson (photographer) (1955–2012), British photographer
Eric Watson (politician), Republican member of the Tennessee House of Representatives
Eric Vernon Watson, British bryologist
Gia sena kai gia mena (For you and for me) is a compilation album of songs written by Phoebus (music & lyrics) and Eleni Giannatsoulia (some lyrics) was released by Sony Music. It featured songs numerous Greek singers, such as Sofia Arvaniti, Katy Garbi, Thanos Kalliris, Dionysis Schinas, Pashalis Terzis, Polina, Natassa Pantelidi, Ntinos Vrettos, Petros Kolettis and Lorna.

Track listing 
"Ela kai kane mou tin Hari" (Come and do my favour) (Ntinos Vrettos-Natasa Pantelidi)
Music: Phoebus
Lyrics: Eleni Giannatsoulia
"Opos Prota" (Such as first days) (Sofia Arvaniti)
Music and Lyrics: Phoebus
"Me fernis os edo" (You send me here) (Dionysis Schinas)
Music: Phoebus
Lyrics: Eleni Giannatsoulia
"Akouo tin kardoula sou" (Remix)(I listen to your little heart-remix)
Music and Lyrics: Phoebus
Infos: The official song was released in Katy Garbi's album "Os ton Paradeiso" (1993).
Remixed by Dimitris Panopoulos
"Astatos" (Fickle-Womanizer) (Paschalis Terzis)
Music: Phoebus
Lyrics: Eleni Giannatsoulia
Infos: The song was also released in Paschalis Terzis's album "Mesogeios" (1994) and in "Afta einai ta tragoudia mou" (1996)
"Na fygeis" (Leave-Beat it) (Natasa Pantelidi)
Music and Lyrics: Phoebus
Infos: The song was also released in Natasa Pantelidi's first album "Erotas tha pei" (1995).
"Alla fantastika" (I imagined others) (Thanos Kalliris)
Music: Phoebus
Lyrics: Eleni Giannatsoulia
Infos: The song was also released in Thanos Kalliris' album "Monacha tin psyhi sou" (1996).
"Zisame" (We lived) (Katy Garbi, Dionysis Schinas)
Music and Lyrics: Phoebus
Infos: The song was also released in Dionysis Schinas's album "S'agapo" (1995) and in Katy Garbi's album "To Kati" (2000).
"Pseftroula" (Little liar) (Dionysis Schinas)
Music: Phoebus
Lyrics: Eleni Giannatsoulia
Infos: The song was official released in Dionysis Schinas's first album "Proti Agapi" (1994).
Recorded on Studio New Sound, CC Music Productions.
"Proigountai oi kyries" (Ladies first) (Polina)
Music and Lyrics: Phoebus
"An borouses" (If you could) (Lorna)
Music and Lyrics: Phoebus
"Anteho" (I resist) (Petros Koletis)
Music and Lyrics: Phoebus

1994 compilation albums
Siadło may refer to the following places in Police County, West Pomeranian Voivodeship, Poland:

Siadło Dolne
Siadło Górne
Magna Carta Island is an ait in the River Thames in England, on the reach above Bell Weir Lock. It is in Berkshire facing water-meadows forming Runnymede. Its civil and ecclesiastical parish is Wraysbury so it was transferred from Buckinghamshire to Berkshire in 1974.

History

The island is a contender for being the place where, in 1215, King John sealed Magna Carta. Whilst the charter itself indicates Runnymede by name, it is possible the island may have been considered part of Runnymede at the time.   It is known that in 1217 the island was the meeting-place of Henry III and Louis (later Louis VIII) of France.

In the early 1920s it was owned by a stockbroker, J. F. MacGregor, and his wife, the music hall performer Maidie Scott.   In August 2014 Forbes reported that the island would be sold by Sotheby's International Realty.

See also
Islands in the River Thames

References

Islands of Berkshire
History of Buckinghamshire
Islands of the River Thames
Magna Carta
Royal Borough of Windsor and Maidenhead
is a Japanese activist, and owner of a second-hand goods shop in Koenji, Tokyo.

Activism
Matsumoto founded the Association to Protect the Poor Students of Hosei University while a student at Hosei University.
He spent about four months in jail for throwing paint on the president of his university and is now mainly active in Koenji, Tokyo. He was one of the main originators of the artistic and social activist collective Amateur Revolt, which started in 2005 but became especially well known in 2011 for its anti-nuclear activism following quickly upon the heels of the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear disaster Fukushima Daiichi nuclear disaster. He states his goal as creating a space where people can have fun without money.

He was denied entry to South Korea on September 30, 2010, on security grounds.

References

External links
Amateur Revolt an artistic and social activist collective in Mabashi, Koenji

Anti-poverty advocates
Japanese anti–nuclear power activists
1974 births
Living people
Salvia greatae is a species of flowering plant in the mint family, Lamiaceae. Its common names include Orocopia sage and lavender sage.

Distribution
The plant is endemic to California, where it is found in the mountainous Colorado Desert of southern Riverside and northern Imperial Counties, mainly in the Orocopia and Chocolate Mountains.

This plant grows in Sonoran Desert ecoregion habitats, on floodplains and along the edges of washes. It is scattered in distribution but it can be a dominant species in patches of appropriate habitat.

Description
Salvia greatae forms a low, rounded shrub under  tall, its many branches coated in tangled, glandular hairs. The non-deciduous, hairy leaves are up to 2 centimeters long, the edges lined with several long, sharp-pointed teeth tipped with spines.

Flowers are borne in interrupted clusters along the stem branches. Each flower has a double-lipped tubular corolla about a centimeter long in a shade of pinkish purple. The corolla is surrounded by spiny sepals. It is aromatic.

References

External links
 Calflora database: Salvia greatae (Orocopia sage, lavender sage)
Salvia greatae. USDA PLANTS.
Salvia greatae — UC Photo gallery

greatae
Endemic flora of California
Flora of the California desert regions
Flora of the Sonoran Deserts
Natural history of the Colorado Desert
Natural history of Imperial County, California
Flora of Riverside County, California
Critically endangered flora of California
Irma Khetsuriani is a Georgian wheelchair fencer. She won the world championship in October 2015, which was held in France, and again in 2017 in Rome, and in 2018 in Warsaw, Poland. She won silver in the sabre B discipline in the world championships held in Eger, Hungary, in 2015.

She is the first wheelchair fencer in Georgia, and took up the sport after it was suggested to her by the country's paralympic committee. She has a spinal disease.

At the 2015 International Wheelchair and Amputee Sports Federation world cup event she competed in all three fencing disciplines of épée, sabre and foil, while most other competitors competed in only one discipline.

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Female épée fencers from Georgia (country)
Wheelchair fencers
Female foil fencers from Georgia (country)
Female sabre fencers from Georgia (country)
Place of birth missing (living people)
The Path of Thorns (Terms) is a hit song by singer-songwriter Sarah McLachlan from her album, Solace. It was her first top-forty chart hit in her native Canada, and the 50 millionth song purchased from the iTunes Store. The original music video for this song shows a couple dancing but is distinguished by the fact McLachlan was filmed performing the song nude.

Track listings
Cassette (Nettwerk / Canada)
 "The Path of Thorns (Terms) [Radio Edit]"
 "The Path of Thorns (Terms) [Album Version]"

CD (Nettwerk / Canada)
 "The Path of Thorns (Terms) [Radio Edit]"
 "The Path of Thorns (Terms) [Album Version]"
 "Shelter [Violin mix]"

Promo CD (Arista / U.S.)
 "The Path of Thorns (Terms) [Brian Malouf Radio remix]"
 "The Path of Thorns (Terms) [Album Edit]"

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

References

External links
 (licensed content by Sony BMG)

1991 singles
Sarah McLachlan songs
Arista Records singles
Songs written by Sarah McLachlan
1991 songs
Nettwerk Records singles
Sartre and his Predecessors: The Self and the Other is a 1984 book by William R. Schroeder, in which the author provides an explanation and critical examination of the thought of Jean-Paul Sartre, Martin Heidegger, Edmund Husserl and Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel.

References 

1984 non-fiction books
Continental philosophy literature
Works about Jean-Paul Sartre
Works about Martin Heidegger
Works about Edmund Husserl
Books about Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel
"The Classical Annex" is a short story by E. M. Forster, written in 1930–1931 and published posthumously in The Life to Come (and Other Stories) in 1972.

External links 
Plot Summary

Classical Annex, The
Short stories by E. M. Forster