Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
"Edge of a Revolution" is a single by Canadian rock band Nickelback from their eighth studio album, No Fixed Address. It was released as the album's lead single on August 18, 2014. It went for Active Rock adds on August 18, and was premiered on Clear Channel radio stations. It was released for sale on August 19, 2014. This was the first release under Nickelback's new label, Republic Records.

It was the official theme song of WWE Survivor Series 2014.

Background
The track was first announced on June 18, 2014, in a radio interview on CFOX-FM, where Chad Kroeger, announced that the band picked the first Rock single from the album, then titled "Revolution", to be released sometime in August.

The track was described as a departure from Nickelback's original sound, In the interview, Chad stated the song touches upon "fat cats on Wall Street" and was inspired by current events such as the Euromaidan in Ukraine and how the government has been treating their citizens. Though in a separate interview, they said that the song was written and recorded before the Ferguson shooting. The song became their eighth number one on the mainstream rock songs chart.

Music video
On August 12, 2014, Nickelback posted on their social media accounts that they were in the midst of two video shoots, first being the music video for the first pop single, "What Are You Waiting For". The following day, they announced "Edge of a Revolution", and later that day they posted pictures from the set of the video for "Edge of a Revolution". The band released the lyric video on August 28, 2014 and they released the music video for the song on September 5, 2014, both through their YouTube and Vevo account.

Charts

Release history

References

Nickelback songs
2014 singles
2014 songs
Protest songs
Political songs
Music videos directed by Wayne Isham
Songs written by Chad Kroeger
Songs written by Ryan Peake
Songs written by Mike Kroeger
Republic Records singles
Molonglo can refer to:

Molonglo – a suburb in Canberra
Molonglo Internment Camp and Molonglo Settlement - a WWI internment camp which then became a temporary suburb, located in what is now Fyshwick, Australian Capital Territory
Molonglo River
Molonglo Plains
Molonglo electorate
Molonglo Valley – District of Canberra
Molonglo Observatory Synthesis Telescope
The Villareal Stadium is a sports complex in Roxas, Capiz, Philippines.The sports venue has a rubberized track oval, open paved basketball, volleyball and tennis courts, an Olympic size swimming pool and a 6,000 capacity air-conditioned gymnasium with a basketball court known as the Capiz Gymnasium. The stadium also hosts a football field.

It was named after Cornelio Villareal, of Mambusao, Capiz who served as Speaker of the House of Representatives from 1962-1967 and again from 1971-1972.

References

Tennis venues in the Philippines
Basketball venues in the Philippines
Swimming venues in the Philippines
Athletics (track and field) venues in the Philippines
Football venues in the Philippines
Buildings and structures in Roxas, Capiz
Tourist attractions in Capiz
Mahella is a genus in the phylum Bacillota (Bacteria). The name Mahella derives from: Neo-Latin feminine gender dim. noun Mahella, named in honour of the American microbiologist Professor R.A. Mah, for his important contribution to the taxonomy of anaerobes.

Species
The genus contains a single species, namely M. australiensis ( Bonilla Salinas et al. 2004, (Type species of the genus).; Neo-Latin feminine gender adjective australiensis, related to Australia.)

See also
 Bacterial taxonomy 
 Microbiology

References 

Bacillota
Paul Rowe may refer to:

 Paul Rowe (Canadian football) (1917–1990), Canadian professional football fullback
 Paul Rowe (ice hockey) (1914–1993), American ice hockey player
 Paul Rowe (educationalist), Irish chief executive officer of Educate Together
 Paul Rowe (swimmer), New Zealand-Australian swimmer
 Paul Rowe (Australian footballer) (born 1941), Australian footballer
 Paul Rowe (rower) (1949–2015), Australian rower and rowing coach

See also
Rowe (surname)
The Chamber Symphony is a symphony for chamber ensemble by the American composer Ellen Taaffe Zwilich. It was commissioned by the music ensemble Boston Musica Viva, which first performed the work under the direction of Richard Pittman on November 30, 1979. The work is cast in a single movement and has a duration of approximately 17 minutes in performance.

Composition

Background
Zwilich was in the process of composing the Chamber Symphony in 1979 when her husband, the violinist Joseph Zwilich, died suddenly of a massive heart attack while attending a performance at the Metropolitan Opera House. In a 1985 interview with the music critic Tim Page, the composer reflected, "It's still very difficult for me to listen to the 'Chamber Symphony.' I had begun writing it before Joe died, and when I came back to complete it, everything had changed. It was a crucible of sorts. I loved Joe very dearly, and miss him to this day, yet his death taught me nothing so much as the joy of being alive—the joy of breathing, walking, feeling well, swimming, the joy of being human. Suddenly all talk of method and style seemed trivial; I became interested in meaning. I wanted to say something, musically, about life and living."

In a 2011 interview with Frank J. Oteri, she further remarked:

Instrumentation
The piece is scored for a chamber ensemble consisting of flute doubling piccolo, clarinet doubling bass clarinet, violin, viola, cello, and piano.

Reception
Critical response to the Chamber Symphony has been mostly positive. Reviewing a 1983 performance of the piece, Joseph McLellan of The Washington Post described it as "a succinct, intense work that develops an orchestral richness of sound with piano, three strings, flute, and clarinet. Composed after her husband's sudden death, the music has a deep, direct emotional appeal, reflecting the anguish of that time." Edward Rothstein of The New York Times remarked, "Simple musical elements expressionistically touched on grief, outrage, bewilderment. The music soon fell prey to its sentiment without profoundly exploring it, but the effort was not without interest."

References

Symphonies by Ellen Taaffe Zwilich
1979 compositions
Compositions for chamber orchestra
Music commissioned by ensembles or performers
Nicias (Greek: ; ) was an Indo-Greek king who ruled in the Paropamisade. Most of his relatively few coins have been found in northern Pakistan, indicating that he ruled a smaller principate around the lower Kabul valley.
He was possibly a relative of Menander I.

Time of reign
Bopearachchi suggests that Nicias ruled c. 90–85 BC. This late date is supported by the absence of Attic coins (see below).

R. C. Senior on the other hand places him as a successor of Menander, c. 135–125 BC, according to his interpretation of hoard findings.

Regardless of which period is correct, the fact that Nicias ages visibly on his coins seems to indicate some longevity to his rule.

The coinage of Nicias

Nicias struck Indian silver drachms of diademed or helmeted king with three reverses:
A standing king in armour making a blessing gesture, found on several drachms.
An en face version of Menander's Athena with thunderbolt is found on a unique tetradrachm.
The third reverse is the type king on a prancing horse, as used by Antimachus II found on a single drachm.

His bronzes feature Zeus/dolphin or portrait / king on prancing horse. Some varieties are crude with lunate sigmas and square omicrons. Even though Nikias ruled in the western parts of the Indo-Greek realm, no Attic coins have been found.His monograms generally match those of the kings Theophilus and Philoxenus, though one is shared with Thrason, the short-lived son of Menander I.

See also
 Greco-Bactrian Kingdom
 Seleucid Empire
 Greco-Buddhism
 Indo-Scythians
 Indo-Parthian Kingdom
 Kushan Empire

References

Sources
 The Shape of Ancient Thought. Comparative studies in Greek and Indian Philosophies by Thomas McEvilley (Allworth Press and the School of Visual Arts, 2002) 
 The Greeks in Bactria and India, W.W. Tarn, Cambridge University Press.

External links
 Indo-Greek history and coins
 Ancient coinage of the Greco-Bactrian and Indo-Greek kingdoms
 Le Roi indo-grec Nicias Le Sauveur

Indo-Greek kings
1st-century BC monarchs in Asia
Listen to Me: Buddy Holly is a tribute album to rock ‘n roll pioneer Buddy Holly, in celebration of what would have been his 75th birthday in 2011. The album was released by Verve Forecast in the United States on 6 September 2011 (Holly's birthday was 7 September 1936) and by eOne Entertainment on the same date in Canada.  Series of international releases include releases by Victor Entertainment in Japan, Wrasse Records in the United Kingdom, Shock Records in Australia, as well as releases in Denmark, Italy, South Asia etc.

The title alludes to the Holly song "Listen to Me", which was included in the album. Some tracks were previously released, such as Linda Ronstadt's 1970s version of That'll Be the Day, which was also produced by Asher.

A similar 75th birthday tribute album, Rave On Buddy Holly, had been issued just two months previously.  It contained a similar range of songs, but by a different group of artists—although Zooey Deschanel appears on both albums (as a solo artist on Listen to Me and as a member of She & Him on Rave On).

Tribute Event/DVD
A tribute event held at the Music Box Theater in Hollywood on September 7, 2011 celebrated what would have been Buddy's 75th birthday.  Produced by Songmasters, with Peter Asher acting as music supervisor and producer and Waddy Wachtel as music director, the event brought together the talents of Paul Anka, Michelle Branch, Cobra Starship, Shawn Colvin, Lyle Lovett, Raul Malo, Graham Nash, Stevie Nicks, Boz Scaggs, James Burton, Albert Lee, and Patrick Stump.  Keith Richards, Ringo Starr, Jackson Browne, David Campbell and others who were inspired and touched by Holly’s music shared memories via video message. Buddy's widow Maria Elena Holly, seated beside Phil Everly was in attendance, singing along with every song.
The event was filmed for a PBS pledge drive special featured throughout USA during December 2011.

Track listing

References

External links
Official website

Buddy Holly tribute albums
2011 compilation albums
Verve Forecast Records compilation albums
Albums produced by Peter Asher
New Poetry Movement (Vietnamese : Phong-trào Thơ-mới) was a literary movement in 1930s colonial Vietnam, abandoning the stylized forms of Chinese-influenced poetry in Hán-Nôm for free verse in Latin-alphabet Quốc ngữ.


History
The initial impetus was the result of exposure to French poetry, and failures in attempts to translate Verlaine or Baudelaire into the old Chinese-derived poetry forms. Since the 1950s most poetry in Vietnam is written in free verse. The New Poetry Movement did not just depart from Sino-Vietnamese poetic forms and script, it also introduced more lyrical, emotional and individualistic expression. This poetic movement was contemporary with, and inter-related with, the French realism-inspired realist novels of the Tự Lực văn đoàn ("Self-Strengthening Literary Group").

Among the poets of the "New Poetry," Nguyễn Khắc Hiếu, better known by pen-name Tản Đà, (1889–1939) was one of the transitional poets between the old and "New." In terms of literary criticism, Hoài Thanh (1909-1982) was the first to make a systematic comparison of the Tho Moi movement with Western poetry.

References

Literary movements
Days Awake is an American rock band from Asbury Park, New Jersey.  Collectively they were the recipients of eleven Asbury Music Awards.

Original Music

*Someday Somewhere

*Thanks But No Thanks (EP)

*My Life (EP)
*Day After Day (EP)
*Get Up Get Out (EP)
*Livin' a Lie (EP)
*Devil In Disguise (2006 demo)
*Livin' It Up (2006 demo)
*Scream Out Loud (2006 demo)
*Stand Up (2006)
*U4U (I'd Like to Thank You)
*Needs
*Would You Care
*Understand
*Padlock Box
*So Smooth
*Right Track
*Let's Get Together

History

Days Awake appeared at The Saint in Asbury Park for two well attended reunion shows on 4 November 2008 and 6 April 2009. Days Awake also reunited for a night on stage at the House Of Independents on 30 September 2016. The 13 song setlist brought the band out of retirement after nearly 7.5 years.

Lollapalooza's Last Band Standing

In Summer of 2006, Days Awake was selected among hundreds of amateur bands by Perry Farrell as one of America's best 20 live performers.  However, the band withdrew honorably from the contest in the final week of preliminary voting, citing apparent unfair voting practices via internet bots as being contrary to the spirit of the contest.

The Rick Barry Era

From November 2006 through April 2007, core members of the Days Awake band performed a number of special appearances in Asbury Park and New York City together with lead vocalist Rick Barry.

Days Awake and Lance Larson: Building a Bridge

Members of Days Awake performed multiple shows with Lance Larson in 2006 and 2007. They were involved in the recording of his album, Song for a Soldier, which was released in 2007.

Lineup

 Chuck Schoonmaker -   - lead vocals, guitar, keyboards
 Jay Cagna - bass guitar
 Sarah Tomek - drums, percussion, backing vocals
 Jeremy Korpas - lead guitar, backing vocals
 Eric Safka - keyboards
 Dominic Lacquaniti - rhythm guitar, backing vocals, Lead Vocals on "Alright now"

Auxiliary members
 Rick Barry (musician) - (2006–2007) - lead vocals, guitar
 Lance Larson (musician) - vocals, guitar
 Dave Ferraro - (2006) - bass
 Darren Lambeth - saxophone
 James Dalton (musician) - harmonica, mouth harp
 G2

Official music videos
 "Day After Day"

External links
Days Awake on MySpace

References
Days Awake NYC review

Rock music groups from New Jersey
Musical groups established in 2004
Asbury Park, New Jersey
Pandit Vidyadhar Vyas (born 8 September 1944) is an Indian Hindustani vocalist, and a contemporary exponent of the Paluskar style of North Indian classical singing. He belongs to the Gwalior gharana and the lineage of Sangeet Maharshi Pandit Vishnu Digambar Paluskar contributed to his background.

Early life and background
Vidyadhar Vyas was born in Maharashtra to Gayanacharya Pandit Narayanrao Vyas, a disciple of Pandit Paluskar. He was trained by his father in the Hindustani music arts of khayal, tarana and bhajan gayaki.

He holds a Master's degree in Sociology from the University of Mumbai and a Doctorate in Hindustani Classical Vocal Music from the Akhil Bharatiya Gandharva Mahavidyalaya Mandal in Mumbai.

Career

Awarded Top Grade status by All India Radio, Pandit Vyas has appeared on television and released several cassettes and CDs, as well as performing at many major festivals in India, and playing shows in the United States, Europe, Mauritius and elsewhere.

Pandit Vyas has presented several programmes on the genesis and evolution of Hindustani Raga Music, and has also written articles for music journals and delivered lectures.

As well as a performing artist, Vidyadhar Vyas has been teaching and mentoring students at undergraduate and postgraduate levels since 1964 and doctorate level since 1972. In 1973 he became Principal of the Government Music College (Rajasthan Sangeet Sansthan) at Jaipur. In 1984 he became Head of the Department of Music at the University of Mumbai. In February 2004, he became the first Vice Chancellor of the newly formed Bhatkhande Music Institute in Lucknow, Uttar Pradesh.

In August 2007 he took over as Executive Director of ITC Sangeet Research Academy, Kolkata. Vyas was awarded the Sangeet Natak Akademi Award in 2007.
Recently he awarded Tansen Samman in 2019.

Bibliography
 Colors of the Night by Vidyadhar Vyas

References

External links
 ITC Sangeet Research Academy, Official site

1955 births
Living people
Hindustani singers
Indian music educators
Recipients of the Sangeet Natak Akademi Award
Gwalior gharana
20th-century Indian male classical singers
Musicians from Nagpur
Singers from Maharashtra
20th-century Khyal singers
Agonopterix cachritis is a moth of the family Depressariidae. It is found in Spain and on Sardinia and Cyprus. It has also been reported from North Africa and Syria.

The wingspan is 17–22 mm.

References

Moths described in 1859
Agonopterix
Moths of Europe
Moths of Africa
Moths of Asia
Pallithanam Luca Matthai (also known as Pallithanathu Mathaichan) was born in 1880 in Kainady village, Kuttanad, British India.

His father, Mathai Luca Pallithanam, was among the pioneers of kayal cultivation (reclamation of cultivable land from the Vembanad Lake) in Kuttandu. The family estate passed to 18-year-old Luca Matthai on the death of his father.

Matthai spearheaded the reclamation activities of more than one-third of the total Kayal Nilam's (Kayal Nilam refers to the cultivable land reclaimed from the Vemaband Lake). His first venture of kayal cultivation was the reclamation of Cherukara Kayal.

During 1898-1904, he reclaimed the Pallithanam Moovayiram Kayal and Madathil Kayal but could not progress further because of a ban on reclamation imposed by the Travancore Raja in 1904. That ban was removed in 1914, after which Matthai and some other prominent families in Kuttanadu, reclaimed E-Block Kayal, which covered . This is the biggest kayal nilam in Kuttanadu. H Block Kayal (1917) and R Block Kayal (1921) were his other major reclamations.

Matthai served as member of the Moolam Thirunal of Travancore's Praja Sabha (Popular Assembly) and is considered to be a pioneer of the cooperative agricultural movement in Kuttanadu. His life marked the beginning of the epoch of first generation Kayal Raja's of Kuttanad.(Kayal Raja is the term generally used to refer to the prominent kayal cultivators in the Kuttanadu region).

In 1931, in order to strengthen the farming community in Kuttanadu, he founded Kuttanadu Karshaka Sangham. He spearheaded the debt relief struggle that resulted in the enactment of the Agricultural Debt Relief Act.

Our Lady of Dolours Church in Kainady village stands on land donated by him. Using his influence as a member of the Praja Sabha, he established a primary school in Kainady in 1921 and in the initial years he acted as the manager of it. This school was later named as A J John Memorial High School.
Matthai was among the founders of the All-Kerala Catholic Congress.

He died on Christmas Day, 1962.

References 

1880 births
1962 deaths
Members of the Sree Moolam Popular Assembly
People from British India
Riceville Township is a township in Becker County, Minnesota, United States. The population was 83 as of the 2010 census. Riceville Township derives its name from the Wild Rice River.

Geography
According to the United States Census Bureau, the township has a total area of 37.5 square miles (97.3 km), of which 37.0 square miles (95.9 km) is land and 0.5 square miles (1.3 km) (1.36%) is water.

Lakes
 Plum Grove Lake
 Trotterchaud Lake

Adjacent townships
 Spring Creek Township (north)
 White Earth Township (northeast)
 Callaway Township (east)
 Hamden Township (south)
 Cuba Township (southwest)
 Atlanta Township (west)
 Walworth Township (northwest)

Demographics
As of the census of 2010, there were 83 people, 31 households, and 23 families residing in the township. The population density was 2.2 people per square mile (0.8/km). There were 33 housing units at an average density of 1.1/sq mi (0.3/km). The racial makeup of the township was 85.5% White, 4.8% Hispanic or Latino and 9.6% from two or more races.

There were 31 households, out of which 32.3% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 64.5% were married couples living together, 3.2% had a female householder with no husband present, and 25.8% were non-families. 22.6% of all households were made up of individuals, and 6.5% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.65 and the average family size was 3.09.

In the township the population was spread out, with 28.9% under the age of 18, 3.8% from 18 to 24, 20.4% from 25 to 44, 31.2% from 45 to 64, and 15.7% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 43.5 years. There were 49 males (59%) and 34 females (41%).

The median income for a household in the township was $42,500, and the median income for a family was $36,250. Individuals below the poverty line was 1.3%. According to the 2010 Census, Males had a median income of $28,125 versus $20,000 for females. The per capita income for the township was $10,999.

References
 United States National Atlas
 United States Census Bureau 2007 TIGER/Line Shapefiles
 United States Board on Geographic Names (GNIS)

Townships in Becker County, Minnesota
Townships in Minnesota
Magic's Child is the third  installment in Justine Larbalestier's Magic or Madness trilogy. 
It talks about Reason Cansino trying to tell Danny Galeano that she is pregnant with his child and that Jason Blake is coming close to succeeding.

References

External links
justinelarbalestier.com

2007 Australian novels
Australian fantasy novels
The 2006 Ghaziyeh airstrikes also referred to as the 2006 Ghaziyeh massacre were two sequential attacks by the Israel Air Force (IAF) on the city of Ghaziyeh in Lebanon on August 7, and August 8, 2006. The attacks took place during the 2006 Lebanon War. In the first attack on August 7, the IAF bombed a building killing 16 people. In the second attack on August 8, the IAF fired five missiles into three buildings killing a total of 8 to 14 civilians and wounding 33. A total of 26 to 30 civilians died in the attacks.

Timeline of events

First IAF Attack
On 7 August the IAF targeted a building in Ghaziyeh, killing 16 and collapsing the building.

Second IAF Attacks
On 8 August the IAF targeted a building and launched three missiles at it. An IDF spokesman claimed the building housed a Hezbollah member and that was why it was targeted. One person was killed and five were wounded in this attack.  Witnesses told an AP reporter that one of the destroyed houses belonged to Sheik Mustafa Khalifeh, a cleric linked to Hezbollah, but it was unclear if he was among the casualties.

The first bombing run happened as the funerals for the fifteen victims of the attack on the previous day were taking place. The mourners were reportedly 500 metres away from the blast, which then sent around 1,500 mourners running through the streets in panic. Eight civilians were been killed and 33 wounded in the second IAF Attack, Lebanon's security forces said.

Thirty minutes after this airstrike, the IAF, according to the mayor, Mohammed Ghaddar, staged four more bombing runs, destroying two buildings. Twelve people were killed in these bombings, with eighteen wounded according to a total from the three area hospitals.

Area
Ghaziyeh is just south of Sidon, around 40 km from Beirut. The city had been housing many refugees who had moved north to avoid fighting near the Israeli border and its population is reported to have swollen to 23,000. The IDF has said that leaflets warning residents to move out of the city were dropped prior to the second attack.

Israeli bombers hit targets in Beirut, Tyre, Qassmieh, Ghaziyeh, Ghassaniyeh, Nabatiyeh, Naqoura and Ras al-Biyada on August 7.

Medical and humanitarian response

In the first attack, Lebanese rescue workers dug with their hands and used a bulldozer to look for survivors of the attack with initial reports putting the death toll at eighteen.

Reactions

See also
 2006 Qana airstrike
 2006 al-Qaa airstrike
 2006 Shiyyah airstrike
 2006 Marjayoun convoy

References

Airstrikes during the 2006 Lebanon War
August 2006 events in Asia
Massacres in Lebanon
Massacres committed by Israel
Sidon District
Massacres in 2006
Claude Demassieux (born 4 July 1946) is a French politician from Rally for the Republic, who served as a member of the National Assembly between 1993 and 1997, representing the Pas-de-Calais's 7th constituency.

References 

1946 births
Living people
20th-century French politicians
People from Calais
Rally for the Republic politicians
Politicians from Hauts-de-France
Deputies of the 10th National Assembly of the French Fifth Republic
Members of Parliament for Pas-de-Calais