Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Red Sky is American country music artist Hunter Hayes' ninth studio album. This album was released on April 21, 2023 and is classified as pop music. Writers of various of his songs for this album include Kane Parfitt and Lauren Frawley.

Critical reception 
Noah Wade of Melodic magazine stated that "Hayes' foray into pop, despite songs like "Tattoo" and "Everybody's Got Somebody but Me" deep in his discography, isn't a complete left turn" and that "His time as The Astronaut on "The Masked Singer," which saw him cover a litany of pop tunes including "Shape of You" by Ed Sheeran and "If I Can't Have You" by Shawn Mendes, was a reminder to many of just how versatile of a vocalist he can be."

Nicholas Roberts of Square One Magazine voiced that "A consistent issue in Red Sky, greater than any to do with the songs themselves, is a matter of pacing" going on to indicate that "Every time one track builds pace and excitement, or lulls the listener into introspection, the tone suddenly changes and forces you to adjust to the new mood, it's not until the last half of the album that the pace is allowed to build more consistently to suit the overall theme of the album."

Track listing 
 "High Tide" – 3:04
 "About a Boy" – 4:14
 "Normal" – 3:52
 "Missing You" – 2:43
 "Lonely Loves Me" – 2:13
 "If You Change Your Mind" – 3:31
 "Sober" – 3:45
 "Friend" – 3:36
 "Feelings" – 3:05
 "Wallflower" – 3:25
 "Someone Will" – 2:52
 "The One That Got Away" – 2:54
 "Could've Been You" – 2:58
 "Falling and Flying" – 3:24
 "Victory" – 2:57

References 

2023 albums
Hunter Hayes albums
PCB is a free and open-source software suite for electronic design automation (EDA) - for printed circuit boards (PCB) layout. It uses GTK+ for its GUI widgets.

History
PCB was first written by Thomas Nau for an Atari ST in 1990 and ported to UNIX and X11 in 1994. Initially PCB was not intended to be a professional layout system but as a tool for individuals to do small-scale development of hardware.
The second release 1.2 introduced user menus. This made PCB easier to use and increased its popularity.
Harry Eaton took over PCB development beginning with Release 1.5, although he contributed some code from Release 1.4.3.

PCB includes a topological autorouter named Toporouter, developed by Anthony Blake in a Google-funded open source project mentored by DJ Delorie in 2008. It is mostly based on an implementation of the algorithms described in Tal Dayan's 1997 PhD thesis, "Rubberband based topological router". This router has meanwhile been adapted for use with the open-source KiCad project as well.

In 2013, pcb-rnd was forked from PCB.

Features
 Scalable fonts
 Layer groups to keep signals together
 Add on device drivers
 Gerber RS-274X and NC Drill output support
 Centroid (X-Y) data output
 PostScript and Encapsulated PostScript output
 Rats-nest generation from simple net lists
 Automatic clearance around pins that pierce a polygon
 Flags for pins and vias
 Groups of action commands can be undone by a single undo
 Simple design rule checker (DRC) - checks for minimum spacing and overlap rules
 Drawing directly on the silk layer
 Viewable solder-mask layers and editing
 Netlist window
 Netlist entry by drawing rats
 Auto router
 Snap to pins and pads
 Element files and libraries that can contain whole sub-layouts, metric grids
 Up to 16 copper layer designs by default
 Trace optimizer
 Rats nest
 Connectivity verification
 Can interoperate with free schematic capture tools such as gEDA and XCircuit
 GNU autoconf/automake based build system
 PCB is Free Software

File formats

Import 

 PCB accepts textual file in the form of a network lists and associated pins. Such file may be produced from a GEDA or XCircuit program or some other

Export 

 bom: Bill of materials.
 gcode: G-code.
 gerber: Gerber.
 .ps: PostScript.
 .eps: Eps.
 .png: Image.
 .nelma: Nelma.
 .gsvit
 .ipc-d-356

See also 

 Comparison of EDA software
 List of free electronics circuit simulators

References

External links
 pcb.geda-project.org/pcb-cvs/pcb.html
 history of gEDA/PCB

Free electronic design automation software
Electronic design automation software for Linux
Electronic design automation software
Engineering software that uses GTK
Free software programmed in C
The 1925 Boston University Terriers football team was an American football team that represented Boston University during the 1925 college football season. Led by fifth-year head coach Charles Whelan, the team compiled a 3–4 record and was outscored by a total of 181 to 34.

Schedule

References

Boston University
Boston University Terriers football seasons
Boston University Terriers football
Heather Hiscox (born 18 November 1965) is a Canadian news anchor who hosts CBC Morning Live with Heather Hiscox from 6 to 10 a.m. during weekdays on CBC News Network. She was also the host of the CBC's former flagship morning television program CBC News: Morning which became part of CBC News Now when the network re-branded itself in 2009.

Biography
Hiscox was born in Owen Sound, Ontario and grew up in a medical family. She graduated in 1986 from the University of Toronto, with a B.A. in French language and literature and from the University of Western Ontario in 1987 with a master's degree in journalism. She has previously worked for CFPL-TV, CBC Montreal, the Global Television Network, ASN and CHCH in Hamilton, Ontario, before returning to the CBC at the network level. She also co-hosted a morning show on 1290 CJBK in London, Ontario with Steve Garrison from 1990–1991. In 1988–89 she did a variety of radio shifts at London's Rock FM96 CFPL-FM including afternoon drive and evenings. She began her broadcasting career in her hometown of Owen Sound at radio station CFOS/CFPS. In 1997, she appeared on the CIQC AM 600 Montreal program Travel World as part of a feature headlined as "The Hidden Holiday Hide-away Haunts of Heather Hiscox".

Hiscox won the Miss Teen Canada pageant in 1981 when she was 16 years old. She is married to a heart surgeon, Martin Goldbach.

References

External links
 CBC News Morning: Heather Hiscox, profile
 CBC News Now with Heather Hiscox, her titular program
 
 digitaljournal.com
 pageantopolis.com
 lfpress.com

1965 births
Canadian television news anchors
Living people
People from Owen Sound
University of Toronto alumni
University of Western Ontario alumni
CBC Television people
Canadian women television journalists
Canadian beauty pageant winners
20th-century Canadian journalists
21st-century Canadian journalists
20th-century Canadian women
Canadian Screen Award winning journalists
Stanislau Shcharbachenia (born 5 March 1985) is a Belarusian rower. He competed at four Olympic Games from 2004 to 2016.

References

External links 
 
 
 

1985 births
Living people
Olympic rowers for Belarus
Rowers at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Rowers at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Rowers at the 2012 Summer Olympics
Rowers at the 2016 Summer Olympics
Belarusian male rowers
World Rowing Championships medalists for Belarus
European Rowing Championships medalists
Sportspeople from Babruysk
StartX  is a non-profit startup accelerator and founder community associated with Stanford University.

It was founded by Cameron Teitelman and Dan Ha in 2011. 
It began as a spin-off of Stanford Student Enterprises, the non-profit financial arm of the Associated Students of Stanford University, which sponsored earlier events called SSE Labs in 2009 and then SSE Ventures. The StartX accelerator differentiates itself from other accelerators in Silicon Valley, such as Y Combinator, in that it is an educational non-profit 501(c)(3) organization that takes no equity in the companies it helps start.

At least one member of each company must have some Stanford connection, but undergraduates, graduates, faculty and staff are involved in the seminars and advise program. One of its first ventures, Alphonso Labs, developed the Pulse App.
WifiSlam was acquired by Apple Inc for about $20 million.

StartX's staff is primarily composed of student volunteers from Stanford.
StartX received a $800,000 grant from the Kauffman Foundation in August 2012 (which allowed Teitelman to earn a salary), and $400,000 from Silicon Valley companies in February 2012.

In May 2012, StartX created a specialized track, called StartX Med, for medical-related startup companies.

In September 2013, Stanford announced a grant of $1.2 million every year for three years to StartX.
Along with Stanford Hospital and Clinics, it created a new Stanford-StartX fund (of uncapped amount)  to invest in current and alumni StartX companies. To receive the investment from Stanford, StartX companies must raise at least $500,000 on their own from professional angel investors or venture capitalists.
Stanford-StartX approved 6 companies by 2013.

Notable Companies 

Nearby
Boosted
Protocol Labs
LimeBike
Ethos
OpenSea
Patreon
Branch
Life360
Poynt
Kodiak Sciences

References 

Stanford University
Companies established in 2011
Business incubators of the United States
Startup accelerators
Don Carlos Patrick Ragan (November 15, 1883 – September 4, 1956) was an American professional baseball pitcher. He played in Major League Baseball (MLB) during 11 seasons from 1909 to 1923 for seven different teams, primarily the Brooklyn Dodgers / Robins and Boston Braves.

On October 5, 1914, Ragan became the second National League pitcher and the third pitcher in major-league history to throw an immaculate inning, striking out all three batters on nine total pitches in the eighth inning of a game against the Boston Braves.

References

External links

Major League Baseball pitchers
1883 births
1956 deaths
Cincinnati Reds players
Chicago Cubs players
Cornell Rams baseball players
Brooklyn Dodgers players
Brooklyn Superbas players
Brooklyn Robins players
New York Giants (NL) players
Chicago White Sox players
Philadelphia Phillies players
Boston Braves players
Baseball players from Iowa
Philadelphia Phillies coaches
Minor league baseball managers
Terre Haute Hottentots players
Omaha Rourkes players
Rochester Bronchos players
Oakland Oaks (baseball) players
Cumberland Colts players
People from Page County, Iowa
American Subversive is a novel by David Goodwillie published in 2010.

Plot 
American Subversive tells the tale of Aidan Cole, a New York-based failed journalism student turned Manhattan gossip blogger and Paige Roderick, a "home-grown" eco-terrorist turned radical by the Iraq War death of her beloved brother. The novel explores the roots of radicalism in the modern world and it is structured as a split memoir, alternating between the points of view of the two characters, who are now hiding in separate safe houses, following a radical action that went terribly wrong.

Reception 
Writing for The Daily Beast, Claire Howorth describes the novel as "a fast-paced, engaging novel of pop-culture and big ideas, authentically subversive, and thoroughly American" which "spins the themes of morality, loyalty, and patriotism into an insightfully entertaining commentary on modern history and contemporary society", while Publishers Weekly hailed it as "an incisive depiction of radicalism’s seductive roots".

Criticism of the book focused on the shallow nature of the two main characters and the handling of the emerging love story which "feels more expected than earned", according to a review in the New York Times. Similarly, NPR questions the "bland romance" between Aidan and Paige, claiming that "Goodwillie is a terrific and observant writer, but even he can't roll political critique, social comedy, fast-paced thriller and mushy love story into one convincing package".

American Subversive was a New York Times Notable Book of 2010, and a Vanity Fair and Publishers Weekly top ten spring debut.

References 

2010 American novels
Novels about terrorism
Charles Scribner's Sons books
The Jardin Dominique Alexandre Godron is a historic botanical garden located at 3 rue Sainte-Catherine, Nancy, Meurthe-et-Moselle, Lorraine, France. It is open daily without charge.

The garden was founded in 1758 by Stanisław Leszczyński, the last Duke of Lorraine, as an adjunct to the Royal College of Medicine. It occupies .  It is the city's oldest botanical garden, and remained active as such until 1993 when its collections were transferred to the larger Jardin botanique du Montet outside the central city. It was named in honor of celebrated local botanist Dominique Alexandre Godron (1807-1880), who redesigned and reinvigorated the garden during his tenure as director, and now displays horticultural collections in its long, narrow beds.

See also 
 List of botanical gardens in France

References 

 Jardin Dominique Alexandre Godron
 Un peu d'histoire ou l'origine de la botanique à Nancy 
 Parcs et Jardins entry 

Godron, Jardin Dominique Alexandre
Godron, Jardin Dominique Alexandre
Nancy, France
Tourist attractions in Nancy, France
Buildings and structures in Nancy, France
Leonel Justiniano Arauz (born 2 July 1992), is a Bolivian professional footballer who plays as a central midfielder for Bolívar.

International goals
Scores and results list Bolivia's goal tally first.

References

External links

1992 births
Living people
Bolivian men's footballers
Bolivia men's international footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Bolivian Primera División players
Club Bolívar players
Footballers from Santa Cruz de la Sierra
2019 Copa América players
2021 Copa América players
was a Japanese professional golfer.

Sugihara was born in Osaka. He won 28 tournaments and over ¥630 million on the Japan Golf Tour. He also won the 1969 Hong Kong Open.

Professional wins (60)

Japan Golf Tour wins (28)

*Note: The 1990 Bridgestone Aso Open was shortened to 54 holes due to rain.
1Co-sanctioned by the Asia Golf Circuit

Japan Golf Tour playoff record (3–6)

Asia Golf Circuit wins (2)
1969 Hong Kong Open
1975 Sobu International Open (also Japan Golf Tour)

Other wins (26)
this list is probably incomplete
1962 Japan Open
1963 Big4 Golf
1964 Chunichi Crowns, Kansai Pro Championship, Kansai Open, All Nippon Pro-Am
1965 Nippon Series, Kansai Pro Championship, Kansai Open, Kuzuha International (tie with Toichiro Toda)
1966 Kansai Best Pro
1967 Kansai Pro Championship, Kuzuha International, All Nippon Top Pro
1968 Kansai Open, Japan Pro Best 10, Setouchi Series Hiroshima leg
1970 Nippon Series, Setouchi Series Kurashiki leg, Kansai Pro Championship
1971 Kansai Open
1972 Kansai Pro Championship
1973 Nippon Series
1974 Wizard Tournament, Grand Monarch
1982 Descente Osaka Open

Senior wins (4)
1989 Japan PGA Senior Championship
1992 Japan PGA Senior Championship
1993 Kansai Pro Senior
1995 Japan PGA Senior Championship

See also
List of golfers with most Japan Golf Tour wins

References

External links

Japanese male golfers
Japan Golf Tour golfers
Japanese racehorse owners and breeders
People from Ibaraki, Osaka
Sportspeople from Osaka Prefecture
Deaths from prostate cancer
1937 births
2011 deaths
Ginggaew Lorsoungnern (; ; 31 December 1927 – 13 January 1979) was a Thai woman executed in 1979 for conspiring in a kidnapping and murder plot. She was the second woman in Thai history to be executed by gunfire.

She had been fired from her housekeeping and childcare job by Vichai and Jitra Srijareonsukying, a Bangkok couple with a six-year-old son. Ginggaew needed money, so her 28-year-old boyfriend, who already had a criminal record, suggested holding the boy for ransom. A total of six conspirators were identified by Thai authorities: aside from Ginggaew herself they were Thongmuan Grogkoggraud, Pin Peungyard, Thongsuk Puvised (the spouse of Pin), Gasem Singhara, and Suthi Sridee.

On or around 18 October 1978, Ginggaew picked up the boy from school and took him to their hideout in Nakhon Ratchasima Province in Isan. The group demanded 200,000 baht from the family, who were instructed to find a flag between the Jantuek and Pakchong railway stations and deposit a bag holding the funds there. However, it was night and the parents failed to find the flag. The kidnappers stabbed the boy and then buried him alive. To avoid being haunted by the boy's spirit, they buried him with certain ritual Thai burial goods. According to authorities, Ginggaew attempted to stop the murder, but the attempt failed. Prison employee Chavoret Jaruboon stated that there were multiple lurid newspaper accounts of dubious veracity published around the time of the murder. In his memoir, Chavoret stated, "She was all over the news, like some kind of film star."

On 12 January 1979, Ginggaew was sentenced by the Prime Minister of Thailand to death by firing squad.  She was initially incarcerated at Lard Yao Prison at Klong Prem Central Prison. On 13 January 1979, she was transferred to Bang Kwang Central Prison in Nonthaburi Province for execution. After the executioner's volley, Ginggaew was transported to the morgue. Authorities initially believed she was dead, but alerted by her screams, they discovered her in the morgue attempting to stand up. Because of Ginggaew's situs inversus, none of the bullets had struck her heart. She was once again placed before gunfire, and the second volley succeeded.

Gasem and Pin also received death sentences, while Thongmuan was sentenced to life imprisonment. Suthi and Thongsuk were each sentenced to 20 years in prison. Gasem was executed at Bang Kwang on the same day as Ginggaew. Pin also required two volleys of bullets before he died.

See also
 List of botched executions
Thailand
Execution by firing squad

References

Ginggaew Lorsoungnern
Ginggaew Lorsoungnern
Ginggaew Lorsoungnern
Ginggaew Lorsoongnern
Ginggaew Lorsoungnern
Ginggaew Lorsoungnern
People executed for murder
Stabbing attacks in 1979
1979 deaths
People convicted of kidnapping
1927 births
The Pedro Zaraza Municipality is one of the 15 municipalities (municipios) that makes up the central Venezuelan state of Guárico and, according to a 2007 population estimate by the National Institute of Statistics of Venezuela, the municipality has a population of 60,595.  The town of Zaraza is the shire town of the Pedro Zaraza Municipality.

Demographics
The Pedro Zaraza Municipality, according to a 2007 population estimate by the National Institute of Statistics of Venezuela, has a population of 60,595 (up from 55,957 in 2000).  This amounts to 8.1% of the state's population.  The municipality's population density is .

Government
The mayor of the Pedro Zaraza Municipality is Freddi Ali Gomez, elected on November 23, 2008   The municipality is divided into two parishes; Capital Zaraza and San José de Unare.

See also
Zaraza
Guárico
Municipalities of Venezuela

References

External links
pedrozaraza-guarico.gov.ve 

Municipalities of Guárico
The siege of Maubeuge (30 September – 16 October 1793) was a siege of the city of Maubeuge by an Austro-Dutch force of 60,000 men under Prince Josias of Saxe-Coburg-Saalfeld during the War of the First Coalition. Maubeuge was defended by a 24,000-strong garrison under the French Republican generals Desjardin and Mayer. The Prince was aiming to clear his march on Paris, but he had to raise the siege after the Republican victory at the battle of Wattignies and the prospect of the armée de la Moselle coming to raise the siege.

The French representative on mission, Jean-Baptiste Drouet, was captured by the Austrians during the siege, and only returned to France in December 1795 through a prisoner exchange.

Course
At the end of summer 1793, the Republican forces came to secure Dunkirk, but the situation on the northern frontier remained delicate. The strongholds of Condé, Quesnoy and Valenciennes were effectively in the hands of the First Coalition. The Austrian commander in chief laid siege to Maubeuge, to the east of the main theatre of war, to guarantee his line of advance towards Paris. The French generals defending it were experienced but short on supplies.

When he learned of the imminent arrival of the armée de la Moselle, the Prince left a major force of 33,000 men to continue the siege under the count of Clerfayt and moved to the Wattignies plateau to the south of Mauberge. After two days' fighting at Wattignies, the Prince ordered a general retreat on 16 October and raised the siege. After failing to take Maubeuge, the British and Austrian forces withdrew north and temporarily abandoned their plan to march on Paris.

References 

Sieges involving Austria
Conflicts in 1793
1793 in France
Sieges of the War of the First Coalition
Battles in Hauts-de-France
Sieges involving the Dutch Republic
Daniel Joseph Greene (1850 – December 12, 1911) was a Newfoundland politician who briefly served as the colony's Premier.

A native of St. John's, he studied law at Laval University and became a lawyer. Daniel Greene was first elected to the House of Assembly in 1875 and became Leader of the Opposition in 1887. In 1889 he became a minister in the government of Liberal Premier Sir William Whiteway. A year after the controversial 1893 elections Whiteway's government was dismissed by the governor Arthur Murray due to petitions alleging corrupt electoral practices. Murray appointed Tory leader Augustus F. Goodridge as the new premier and helped the minority government stay in office. However, Goodridge resigned in December 1894 after the collapse of two banks.

Greene had become acting Liberal leader due to the disbarment of Whiteway from holding electoral office. On December 13, 1894, following the collapse of Goodridge's government, Greene was sworn in as premier.

Green's government promptly passed the Disabilities Removal Act  allowing  candidates who had been disqualified because of election irregularities in 1893 to seek election again. Specifically, it allowed Whiteway to return as Premier which occurred on February 8, 1895 when Greene resigned.

He died in St. John's in 1911.

His nephew Joseph M. Greene also served in the Newfoundland House of Assembly from 1928 to 1932. Joseph Green's son, James Greene, was leader of the Opposition Conservative Party from 1960 to 1966.

See also 
Université Laval

References

External links
 

Premiers of Newfoundland Colony
Politicians from St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador
1850 births
1911 deaths