Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Forbidden Broadway, known also as Forbidden Broadway, Volume 1, is the first album released by Gerard Alessandrini, the creator of Forbidden Broadway.  Because the album features the five cast members from the original show, the album bears the label "Original Cast Recording."

The album, recorded June 28, 1984 at Time Capsules Studios in New York, spoofs Broadway's latest hits, including Amadeus, Evita, The Pirates of Penzance, and Annie and spoofs stars such as Carol Channing, Angela Lansbury, Ethel Merman, and Jerry Herman.

Cast
Gerard Alessandrini
Fred Barton (piano)
Bill Carmichael
Nora Mae Lyng
Chloe Webb

Tracks
The musical numbers on the album are listed here.  The number's title is given, with the song it spoofs and the original composer listed in parentheses. All the "new" parody lyrics are by Gerard Alessandrini.

01 Forbidden Broadway (original, Alessandrini)

02 Amadeus ("Non più andrai", Mozart)

03 Don't Cry For Me ("Don't Cry For Me, Argentina", Webber-Rice)

04 Annie's Favorite Showtune ("Tomorrow", Straus-Charnin)

05 Pirates Of Penzance Sequence (Gilbert-Sullivan)
"I Am A Kevin Kline" ("I Am A Pirate King")
"Oh, there is not one maiden breast" ("Oh, is there not one maiden breast?")
"Poor Warbling Star" ("Poor wand'ring one")

06 Be A Catholic ("Be Italian", Yeston)

07 Triplets (Schwartz-Dietz)

08 Bankable Stars ("Beautiful Girls", Sondheim)

09 I'm Entertainment ("That's Entertainment", Schwartz-Dietz)

10 Angela Lansbury Sequence
Mame (Herman)
If The Show Had Run Past Labor Day ("If He Walked Into My Life", Herman)

11 Audition Sequence
Soliloquy from Carousel (excerpt, Rodgers-Hammerstein)
I'm Sick Of Playing Their Songs ("They're Playing Our Song", Hamlisch-Sager)

12 Merman and Martin Sequence
It's De-Merman ("It's De-Lovely", Porter)
I'm Larry Hagman's Mother ("My Heart Belongs To Daddy", Porter)
Mutual Aggravation Society ("Mutual Admiration Society", Dubey-Karr)

13 Carol Channing Sequence
Call On Carol ("Call On Dolly", Herman)
"Dolly Is A Girl's Best Friend" ("Diamonds Are A Girl's Best Friend", Styne-Robin)
Oh, No, Carol! ("Hello, Dolly!", Herman)

14 Ambition ("Tradition", Bock-Harnick)
"Climb Ev'ry Mountain" (excerpt, Rodgers-Hammerstein)

15 Forbidden Broadway (reprise, Alessandrini)

See also
 Forbidden Broadway
 Forbidden Broadway, Vol. 2
 Forbidden Broadway, Vol. 3
 Forbidden Hollywood
 Forbidden Broadway Strikes Back
 Forbidden Broadway Cleans Up Its Act
 Forbidden Broadway: 20th Anniversary Edition
 Forbidden Broadway 2001: A Spoof Odyssey
 Forbidden Broadway: Special Victims Unit
 Forbidden Broadway: Rude Awakening
 Forbidden Broadway Goes to Rehab

Sources
liner notes of album Forbidden Broadway

Off-Broadway musicals
Kearsarge is a community within the towns of Conway and Bartlett in Carroll County, New Hampshire, United States. It shares its name with Kearsarge North, a  summit which overlooks the community from the north. It is  north of the village of North Conway, with its center around the intersection of Kearsarge Road with Hurricane Mountain Road.

Kearsarge has a different ZIP code (03847) from North Conway, the town of Conway, and Bartlett, and shares a staffed post office with the community of Intervale. The U.S. Postal Service closed Kearsarge's former post office in March 2014 and relocated the post office boxes for the 03847 ZIP code to the Intervale post office. No new PO boxes will be issued in the 03847 ZIP code.

The Kearsarge Lighting Precinct, founded on May 29, 1957, overlays the municipal boundary between Conway and Bartlett and has the power to enact and enforce zoning regulations.

References

Unincorporated communities in New Hampshire
Unincorporated communities in Carroll County, New Hampshire
Conway, New Hampshire
New Hampshire placenames of Native American origin
The fifth Annual Pop Corn Music Awards in 1995, at the Aliki Theatre, in Athens, Greece. The awards recognized the most popular artists and albums in Greece from the year 1995 as voted by readers of Greek music publication Pop Corn. The ceremony was hosted by Apostolos Gletsos and Natalia Germanou. The Pop Corn Music Awards were discontinued in 2002.

Performances

Winners and nominees

References 

1995
1995 music awards
In probability theory and statistics, the Conway–Maxwell–binomial (CMB) distribution is a three parameter discrete probability distribution that generalises the binomial distribution in an analogous manner to the way that the Conway–Maxwell–Poisson distribution generalises the Poisson distribution.  The CMB distribution can be used to model both positive and negative association among the Bernoulli summands,.

The distribution was introduced by Shumeli et al. (2005), and the name Conway–Maxwell–binomial distribution was introduced independently by Kadane (2016)  and Daly and Gaunt (2016).

Probability mass function 

The Conway–Maxwell–binomial (CMB) distribution has probability mass function

where ,  and .  The normalizing constant  is defined by

If a random variable  has the above mass function, then we write .

The case  is the usual binomial distribution .

Relation to Conway–Maxwell–Poisson distribution 

The following relationship between Conway–Maxwell–Poisson (CMP) and CMB random variables  generalises a well-known result concerning Poisson and binomial random variables.  If  and  are independent, then .

Sum of possibly associated Bernoulli random variables 

The random variable  may be written  as a sum of exchangeable Bernoulli random variables  satisfying

where .  Note that  in general, unless .

Generating functions 

Let

Then, the probability generating function, moment generating function and characteristic function are given, respectively, by:

Moments 

For general , there do not exist closed form expressions for the moments of the CMB distribution.  The following neat formula is available, however.  Let  denote the falling factorial.  Let , where .  Then

for .

Mode 

Let  and define

Then the mode of  is  if  is not an integer.  Otherwise, the modes of  are  and .

Stein characterisation 

Let ,  and suppose that  is such that  and .  Then

Approximation by the Conway–Maxwell–Poisson distribution 

Fix  and  and let   Then  converges in distribution to the  distribution as .  This result generalises the classical Poisson approximation of the binomial distribution.

Conway–Maxwell–Poisson binomial distribution 

Let  be Bernoulli random variables with joint distribution given by

where  and the normalizing constant  is given by

where

Let .  Then  has mass function

for .  This distribution generalises the Poisson binomial distribution in a way analogous to the CMP and CMB generalisations of the Poisson and binomial distributions.   Such a random variable is therefore said  to follow the Conway–Maxwell–Poisson binomial (CMPB) distribution.  This should not be confused with the rather unfortunate terminology Conway–Maxwell–Poisson–binomial that was used by  for the CMB distribution.

The case  is the usual Poisson binomial distribution and the case  is the  distribution.

References 

Discrete distributions
The 2010 FC Sibir Novosibirsk season was the clubs first, and only, season in the Russian Premier League, the highest tier of football in Russia. They finished the season in 16th position and were relegated back to the Russian First Division after one season. Sibir were also defeated by Spartak Moscow in the 2010–11 Russian Cup at the Round of 16 stage, and by PSV Eindhoven in the Play-off round of the 2010–11 UEFA Europa League.

Squad

Reserve squad

Transfers

Winter

In:

Note: footballers transferred from Sibir-LFC (amateur level farm team) are not listed.

Out:

Summer

In:

Out:

Competitions

Russian Premier League

Results summary

Results

League table

Russian Cup

Round 16 took place during the 2011–12 season.

UEFA Europa League

Qualifying rounds

Squad statistics

Appearances and goals

|-
|colspan="14"|Players who left Sibir Novosibirsk during the season:

|}

Goal Scorers

Disciplinary record

References

FC Sibir Novosibirsk
Sibir Novosibirsk
Alexander IV (, Alek'sandre IV) (died 1695), of the Bagrationi Dynasty, was a king of Imereti (western Georgia) from 1683 to 1690 and again from 1691 to 1695.

Reign 
A natural son of Bagrat V of Imereti, he was a political hostage at the eastern Georgian court of George XI of Kartli at the death of his father in 1681. Giorgi III Gurieli, Prince of Guria, capitalized on the vacuum of power in Imereti, and seized the crown the same year. However, George XI and the Imeretian nobles secured the Ottoman recognition for Alexander, who was enthroned in Imereti after deposing Prince Gurieli in 1683.

Alexander married off his sister Darejan to his powerful vassal Paata Abashidze, lord of Upper Imereti, and succeeding in crushing the aristocratic opposition led by Prince Gurieli in 1684. In order to get rid of the Ottoman hegemony, Alexander transferred his loyalty to the Safavid shah Suleiman I of Persia in 1689, but was expelled by the Turks into Kartli in August 1690.

In 1691, through the mediation of Erekle I of Kartli and the Persian government, Alexander was restored in Imereti after a year of anarchy and misrule, only to be dethroned by the nobles led by his own father-in-law Prince Giorgi-Malakia Abashidze. The leaders of the coup delivered Alexander to the anti-Persian king of Kartli, George XI, who had him executed and buried at the Ruisi church in 1695.

Family
Alexander married, in 1691, Tamar (1681–1716), daughter of Prince Giorgi-Malakia Abashidze. Prior to that, he lived in an unofficial union with a certain noblewoman (Nino Gurieli, according to Cyril Toumanoff), who bore him two sons, Simon and George. Alexander also had two daughters, probably born by Abashidze:
 Simon (died 1701) was King of Imereti from 1699 to 1701.
 George VII (died 1720) was King of Imereti, with intermissions, from 1707 to 1720.
 A daughter (died 1720), who was married to Prince Bezhan Tsereteli (died 1680).
 A daughter (fl. 1709), who was married to Shoshita III, Duke of Racha (died 1729).

References 

 Вахушти Багратиони (Vakhushti Bagrationi) (1745). История Царства Грузинского: Жизнь Имерети.
David Marshall Lang, The Last Years of the Georgian Monarchy, 1658–1832. New York: Columbia University Press, 1957.

17th-century births
1695 deaths
Bagrationi dynasty of the Kingdom of Imereti
Kings of Imereti
Eastern Orthodox monarchs
Illegitimate children of Georgian monarchs
The 2015 Amherst Lord Jeffs football team was an American football team that represented Amherst College as a member of the New England Small College Athletic Conference (NESCAC) during the 2015 NCAA Division III football season. In their 19th year under head coach E. J. Mills, the Lord Jeffs compiled an 8–0 record, won the NESCAC championship, and outscored opponents by a total of 221 to 79.

Key players included Anthony Bongiorno and Jaymie Spears. Jimmy Fairfield-Sonn received the 20th annual Joseph P. Zabilski Award, recognizing the top odffensive and defensive players in New England for Divisions II and III.

The 2015 season was one of seven perfect seasons in the history of Amherst's football program, the others coming in 1942, 1964, 1984, 2009, 2011, and 2014.

During the 2015 football season, the Amherst faculty and student body voted to remove "Lord Jeff" as the school's mascot. The school's trustees affirmed the decision in January 2016. The decision was based on the historical namesake (Jeffery Amherst, 1st Baron Amherst) actions against indigenous people in the 18th century. The school's athletic teams became known as the "Amherst Mammoths" starting with the 2016 football season.

The team played its home games at Pratt Field in Amherst, Massachusetts.

Schedule

References

Amherst
Amherst Mammoths football seasons
New England Small College Athletic Conference football champion seasons
College football undefeated seasons
Amherst Lord Jeffs football
Craig Cameron (born 1949) is an American horse trainer. He won the Road to the Horse colt-starting contest in 2010 and has been inducted into the Texas Cowboy Hall of Fame.

Life
Cameron was born in 1949 in Texas and grew up on a ranch. He currently lives in Bluff Dale, Texas, with his wife.

Career
Cameron competed in rodeo for many years. He rode at the Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association level and specialized in bull riding. Cameron later began training horses and giving clinics on reining, training young horses and Western riding. He also founded the Extreme Cowboy Race and hosts a program on RFD-TV. In 2010, Cameron won the Road to the Horse competition.
Cameron has been inducted into the Texas Cowboy Hall of Fame.

References

Western horse trainers
1949 births
Living people
Bull riders
Bálint Galántai (born 14 February 1932) is a Hungarian wrestler. He competed in the men's freestyle featherweight at the 1956 Summer Olympics.

References

1932 births
Living people
Hungarian male sport wrestlers
Olympic wrestlers for Hungary
Wrestlers at the 1956 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Zakarpattia Oblast
In marine and freshwater ecology, a particle is a small object. Particles can remain in suspension in the ocean or freshwater. However, they eventually settle (rate determined by Stokes' law) and accumulate as sediment. Some can enter the atmosphere through wave action where they can act as cloud condensation nuclei (CCN). Many organisms filter particles out of the water with unique filtration mechanisms (filter feeders). Particles are often associated with high loads of toxins which attach to the surface. As these toxins are passed up the food chain they accumulate in fatty tissue and become increasingly concentrated in predators (see bioaccumulation). Very little is known about the dynamics of particles, especially when they are re-suspended by dredging. They can remain floating in the water and drift over long distances. The decomposition of some particles by bacteria consumes much oxygen and can cause the water to become hypoxic.

Particle analysis
Particle levels in water (or air) can be measured with a turbidity meter and analyzed with a particle counter. They can also be scanned with an underwater microscope, such as ecoSCOPE.

Contaminant kinetics

It takes a few days until plankton organisms have filtered the particles and incorporated the toxins into their body fat and tissue: In the southwards flow of the waters of the Hudson off the coast of New Jersey, the highest levels of mercury in copepods have not been found directly in front of the river off New York but 150 km south, off Atlantic City.

Many copepods are then captured by mysidae, krill and smallest fish like the juveniles of atlantic herring - and in each step of the foodchain the toxin concentrations increase by the factor of 10. The milk of mothers (Homo sapiens) consuming fish and related products like margarine and eggs in such areas have so high toxin levels that it would be impossible to sell such milk on markets - their babies have much more birth-defects and/or retarded brains and have later difficulties to learn and/or reproduce. Many die at an early age.
 

Filter of krill: The first degree filter setae carry in v-form two rows of second degree setae, pointing towards the inside of the feeding basket. The purple ball is one micrometer in size. To display the total area of this fascinating particle filtration structure one would have to tile 7500 times this image.
 

Filter basket of a mysid. These 3 cm long animals live close to shore and hover above the sea floor, constantly collecting particles. Mysids are an important food source for herring, cod, flounder, striped bass. In polluted areas they have high toxin levels in their tissue but they are very robust and require much poison to die.
 

Environmental chemistry
Bioindicators
L'Auberson is a village in the municipality of Sainte-Croix in the Swiss canton of Vaud in the Jura Mountains. It lies at the west end of the road over the Col de l'Aiguillon. It is known for its music-box museum, the Musée Baud.

References

Villages in the canton of Vaud
Aurelia Paulina was a local prominent noblewoman in Anatolia who lived in the 2nd century and perhaps in the 3rd century in the Roman Empire. She was a contemporary to the rule of Roman Emperor Commodus (reigned 180–192) and the Severan dynasty.

Paulina originated from a wealthy family, although not of Senatorial rank from the province of Syria. She emigrated to Perga the capital of the Roman province of Pamphylia in Anatolia. Paulina married an Anatolian noble called Aquilus from Sillyon. Sometime after, Paulina and Aquilus received Roman citizenship from Commodus, thus receiving and adding the name Aurelius to their names.

According to surviving inscriptions, it is understood that Paulina held the offices of priestess of the Goddess Artemis in Perga. Artemis was the most important Goddess in Perga. Aquilus with Paulina shared the title of as priest and priestess of the imperial cult in Perga. Inspired by the former benefactions of Plancia Magna and her family, Paulina donated to Perga a trapezoidal courtyard outside the southern city gate, constructing a large monumental nymphaeum (a monumental fountain, not much remains of the monument). The monumental fountain was originally an ancient well. Inscriptions reveal that Aurelia Paulina constructed and decorated the nymphaeum.

Paulina dedicated the nymphaeum to Artemis and the reigning Roman Emperor Lucius Septimius Severus (reigned 193–211); his wife Roman Empress Julia Domna and their sons: Lucius Septimius Bassianus (Caracalla) and Publius Septimius Geta and other relatives of Julia Domna. After the nymphaeum, stand life size statues of three women. One of these statues may represent Paulina, but a fragment of the head survives.

An extant statue survives of Paulina. She is shown in Syrian dress; wearing heavy jewelry covering her chest and her long chain ending in a large shell pendant which is associated with Artemis. The extant dress of Paulina in this statue is a typical female portrait of Syrian women from this period and perhaps Paulina wants to emphasize her links with Julia Domna, who was Syrian.

Over the large arch of the nymphaeum, there is a pediment with a relief of a distinctively feminine symbolism depicting the deities Eros, Artemis and Dionysus. Between the three deities depicts a priestess with a large shell pendant, perhaps resembling Paulina. Paulina commissioning to build the nymphaeum, donating a statue of her near the baths and her religious participations had brought to herself and her family great blessings and great honor to Perga, her native homeland and the Severan dynasty.

References

Sources
 Plancia Magna, Aurelia Paulina, and Regilla: Civic Donors, Vroma.org, Barbara F. McManus

People of Roman Syria
2nd-century Romans
2nd-century Roman women
Priestesses of the Roman Empire
2nd-century clergy
Year of birth unknown
Year of death unknown
2nd-century people
Lou Galterio (born in 

, on November 29, 1942; died in St Louis, Missouri, on June 20, 1996) was a noted stage director of opera.  He studied drama and English at Marquette University.

His productions were seen at the Opera Theatre of St. Louis (including Albert Herring, which was televised in 1978, Così fan tutte, Le nozze di Figaro, Gianni Schicchi, Ariadne auf Naxos, Maddalena), Santa Fe Opera (including Neues vom Tage, Il cappello di paglia di Firenze, and his posthumous production of Don Giovanni), Washington Opera (Anna Bolena and Postcard from Morocco), Opera Pacific (Regina), Dallas Opera (Madama Butterfly), Connecticut Grand Opera (Carmen), and the New Orleans Opera Association (La traviata, Il barbiere di Siviglia, L'elisir d'amore, Lucia di Lammermoor, Macbeth, and La bohème).

Galterio was, from 1977 to 1989, director of opera production at the Manhattan School of Music, where he staged The Nose, Sancta Susanna, Eine florentinische Tragödie, The English Cat, Feuersnot, Cendrillon, etc.

In 1980, Galterio made his New York City Opera debut, with an acclaimed production of La Cenerentola (with Susanne Marsee, Rockwell Blake, and Alan Titus), which was televised over PBS.  He later staged Die lustigen Weiber von Windsor and Susannah for the company.

Lou Galterio died at the age of fifty-three, from heart failure, following a long illness.

References 
  The New York City Opera: An American Adventure, by Martin L. Sokol (Annals by George Louis Mayer), Macmillan Publishing Co, Inc, 1981.  
  "Lou Galterio, 53, Opera Director For U.S. and Canadian Troupes," The New York Times, by Allan Kozinn, July 1, 1996.

American opera directors
1942 births
1996 deaths
Hogbin is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
 Emma Jane Hogbin (born 1977), Canadian technical writer, free software advocate and politician
 George Hogbin (died 1937), British priest
 Henry Hogbin (1880–1966), English businessman and politician
 Ian Hogbin (1904–1989), Australian anthropologist
The 2020–21 AS Nancy Lorraine season was the club's 54th season in existence and its fourth consecutive season in the second flight of French football. In addition to the domestic league, Nancy participated in this season's edition of the Coupe de France. The season covered the period from 1 July 2020 to 30 June 2021.

Players

First-team squad

Transfers

In

Out

Pre-season and friendlies

Competitions

Overview

Ligue 2

League table

Results summary

Results by round

Matches
The league fixtures were announced on 9 July 2020.

Coupe de France

Statistics

Goalscorers

References

External links

AS Nancy Lorraine seasons
Nancy
The Hawkeye Open was a golf tournament on the Nike Tour. It ran from 1991 to 1993. It was played at Finkbine Golf Course in Iowa City, Iowa.

In 1993 the winner earned $27,000.

Winners

Notes

Former Korn Ferry Tour events
Golf in Iowa
Recurring sporting events established in 1991
Recurring sporting events disestablished in 1993