Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Poe Boy Music Group (formerly Poe Boy Entertainment) is an American record label, founded in 1999 by Elric "E-Class" Prince, the label's founder and CEO. President of Poe Boy Music Group Elvin "Big Chuck" Prince, CEO of Hiram Music Group & CEO of 24hourhiphop.com. That same year the label signed local Miami rappers, Cognito, The P.O.D, Brisco and singer Rodney Kohn who set the label in motion. Poe Boy Music Group signed acts such as Flo Rida, J Rand, Kulture Shock, Billy Blue, Jacki-O, Brisco, Rick Ross, and Brianna Perry.

The label has a close affiliation with fellow Miami based label Slip-n-Slide Records.

Artists

Current roster
Flo Rida (Poe Boy/IMG/Strongarm/Atlantic)
J Rand (Formerly knowns as J Randall) (Poe Boy/Geffen)
Brisco (Cash Money/Universal Motown)
Rodney Kohn (IMG/Strongarm)
Brianna Perry (Poe Boy/Atlantic Records)
Billy Blue (Poe Boy/Konvict/Mosley/Interscope)
Kulture Shock (consisting of City, Jase and Stephie Lecor) (Poe Boy/Hiram Group)
DJ Smokey Bear (Poe Boy/Hiram Group)
YT Triz
King leonidas  (Poe Boy/ Hiram Group)

Producers
JRock
Flyntstones

Comedians
Benji Brown

Past releases
The P.O.D – The Power Of Dollars
Released: October 1, 2001
Chart positions:
RIAA certification:

Cognito – Tru Cognizance
Released: November 5, 2002
Chart positions:
RIAA certification:
Singles: "Addicted To Ya", "Big Bank"
Jacki-O – Poe Little Rich Girl
Released: October 26, 2004
Chart positions: No. 95 Billboard
RIAA certification:
Singles: "Nookie (Real Good)", "Fine", "Sugar Walls", "Break You Off"

Rick Ross – Trilla
Released: March 11, 2008
Chart positions: No. 1 Billboard
RIAA certification: Gold
U.S. sales: 700,000+
Singles: "Speedin'", "The Boss", "Here I Am", "This Is the Life"

Flo Rida – Mail on Sunday
Released: March 18, 2008
Chart positions: No. 4 Billboard
RIAA certification:
U.S. sales: 350,000+
Singles: "Low", "Elevator", "In the Ayer"

Billy Blue – Rated Hood - The Street Album (Mixtape)
Released: 2008
Chart positions:
RIAA certification:
Singles: "Ball Like A Dog", "Get Like Me"

Flo Rida – R.O.O.T.S.
Released: March 31, 2009
Chart Positions: No. 8 Billboard
RIAA certification:
Singles: "Right Round", "Shone", "Sugar"

Rick Ross – Deeper Than Rap
Released: April 21, 2009
Chart Positions: No. 1 Billboard
RIAA certification:
Singles: "Magnificent", "Usual Suspects"

Flo Rida - Only One Flo (Part 1)
Released: November 30, 2010
Chart Positions: No. 107 Billboard
RIAA certification:
Singles: "Club Can't Handle Me", "Turn Around (5, 4, 3, 2, 1)", "Who Dat Girl"

Flo Rida - Wild Ones
Released: July 3, 2012
Chart Positions: No. 14 Billboard
RIAA certification:
Singles: "Good Feeling", "Wild Ones", "Whistle" "I Cry"

Upcoming releases
Brisco – Street MedicineBilly Blue – The Story Of My LifeBrianna Perry – Girl Talk''

External links
New Official Website

Record labels established in 1999
American record labels
Hip hop record labels
Warner Music labels
Atlantic Records
A Trial plate was a piece of metal used as a standard in the assaying of coins to determine a coin's accuracy and fineness. Plates made from various metals including copper, silver and gold were used in events such as the Trial of the Pyx as benchmarks of quality. A contender for the earliest known ingot-shaped silver trial plate that dates from 1279 and is held by the Royal Mint Museum in the United Kingdom.

References

Bibliography

Numismatics
Coins
Guangyang Commandery (), at times also Guangyang Principality (), was a territory of early imperial China located in modern Hebei and Beijing.

Western Han dynasty
Guangyang Commandery was first established during Qin Shi Huang's reign. In early Han dynasty, its land became the fief of the Princes of Yan The commandery was restored in 80 BC, after Prince Dan (劉旦) of Yan's rebellion was suppressed. In 73 BC, Liu Jian, a son of Liu Dan, was granted the title Prince of Guangyang, and the commandery became his fief. 

Four princes held the title Prince of Guangyang:
Liu Jian (劉建), Prince Qing (頃) of Guangyang, 73–45 BC;
Liu Shun (劉舜), Prince Mu (穆) of Guangyang, 45–23 BC;
Liu Huang (劉璜), Prince Si (思) of Guangyang, 23–3 BC;
Liu Jia (劉嘉), 3 BC – 9 AD, deposed after the establishment of Xin dynasty.

The principality had a population of 70,658 in 2 AD, in 20,740 households. It consisted of four counties: Ji (薊), Fangcheng (方城), Guangyang (廣陽) and Yinxiang (陰鄉).

Eastern Han dynasty
The commandery was expanded, and administered five counties: Ji, Guangyang, Changping (昌平, formerly part of Shanggu Commandery), Jundu (軍都, formerly part of Shanggu) and Anci (安次, formerly part of Bohai Commandery). The seat, Ji, was also the seat of You Province. In 140 AD, the population was 280,600, in 44,550 households. With the beginning of the Three Kingdoms period, the commandery was abolished and merged into the Principality of Yan (燕國).

Northern Wei
Northern Wei established a commandery of the same name in 441 with three counties, Yanle (燕樂), Guangxing (廣興) and Fangcheng. The seat was Yanle, in present-day Longhua County, Hebei. The population was 8,919, and the households numbered 2,800. The commandery was abolished in Northern Qi.

See also
 History of Beijing
 Jicheng (Beijing)

References

Commanderies of the Qin dynasty
Commanderies of the Han dynasty
Margarethe Quidde (née Jacobson; 11 June 1858 – 25 April 1940) was a German cellist, writer, music educator, and pianist.

Early life 
Margarethe Jacobson was born in Königsberg in 1858, the daughter of Julius Jacobson (or Jacobsohn), an eye specialist, and Hermine Haller Jacobson, an opera singer.  She studied piano, cello, voice, and composition as a young woman, in Prussia and later in Berlin with Woldemar Bargiel and Robert Hausmann. She pursued further training on the cello with Carlo Alfredo Piatti from 1880 to 1882, in Cadenabbia. She corresponded about her musical education with Joseph Joachim.

Career 
Margarethe Jacobson was a professional musician in Vienna and Munich as a young woman, before she married in 1882. Although she gave up her performing career, she continued as a music writer for the Munich Free Press, translator, and critic. She taught cello, and played cello and piano in small ensembles in Munich. She was active in the German peace movement before World War I, and involved with the Alliance for Radical Ethics; the Quiddes also founded an organization for animal welfare.

Her writings included Legislation and Science (1883), Heretics from the Bayreuth Sanctuary (1897), translations of Ouida, and a 1904 criticism of Isadora Duncan's controversial dances to Beethoven music: "She [Duncan] appears to have no feeling for the fact that musical works of art, born of pure artistic feeling as ends in themselves, are not to be degraded as means to other ends."

Personal life 
Margarethe Johnson married German historian and politician Ludwig Quidde in 1882. He won the Nobel Peace Prize in 1927. In 1933, Ludwig Quidde fled to Switzerland, in fear of Nazi persecution for his pacifism and other affiliations; Margarethe stayed in Munich to care for a sick sister. This was especially dangerous for her, because her father was Jewish. She died in Munich in 1940, aged 81 years, from heart failure.

References 

1858 births
1940 deaths
German cellists
Women cellists
Musicians from Königsberg
19th-century German women writers
19th-century German non-fiction writers
20th-century German women writers
20th-century German non-fiction writers
19th-century German musicians
19th-century German women musicians
20th-century German musicians
20th-century German women musicians
German writers about music
Women writers about music
20th-century cellists
The 13th Northwest Territories Legislative Assembly was the 20th assembly of the territorial government and it lasted from 1995 to 1999. This assembly was dissolved due to the creation of Nunavut.

References

External links
Northwest Territories Legislative Assembly homepage

Northwest Territories Legislative Assemblies
Andromeda II (And II) is a dwarf spheroidal galaxy about 2.22 Mly away in the constellation  Pisces. While part of the Local Group, it is not quite clear if it is a satellite of the Andromeda Galaxy or the Triangulum Galaxy.

It was discovered by Sidney Van den Bergh in a survey of photographic plates taken with the Palomar 48-inch (1.2 m) Schmidt telescope in 1970 and 1971, together with Andromeda I, Andromeda III, and the presumable non- or background galaxy Andromeda IV.

Nomenclature 
Andromeda II has also been given the alias Pisces II by Martin et al. (2009), who also proposed aliases for several other satellite galaxies of the Andromeda Galaxy However, that name was later used by a different group unaware of these names, for a separate galaxy.

Spectra observations
Using the Keck telescope, Côté et al. 1999 observed spectra for seven stars inside Andromeda II.  From this data, they found an average velocity Vr of −188 ± 3 km/s and velocity dispersion of 9.2 ± 2.6 km/s.  This gives a mass to light ratio of M/Lv of 21 solar units which implies that And II contains a significant amount of dark matter.  Also in 1999, Côté, Oke, & Cohen used the Keck to measure the spectra of 42 red giants.  From this, they deduced an average metallicity of <[Fe/H]> = −1.47 ± 0.19 and a dispersion of 0.35 ± 0.10 dex.

In 1999, Da Costa et al. studied the color-magnitude diagram of And II and discovered that most of stars in And II have ages between 6 and 9 Gyr. However, the observation of RR Lyrae variables and blue horizontal-branch stars demonstrates the existence of a population segment with an age greater than 10 Gyr. And II differs from And I in that it does not show a radial gradient in horizontal-branch morphology. Additionally, the dispersion in abundance is significantly larger in And II as compared to And I. This implies that these two dwarf spheroidal companions to the Andromeda galaxy have very different evolutionary histories. This raises the question of whether there is a correlation
between a radial horizontal-branch gradient and the metallicity dispersion between dwarf spheroidal galaxies.

History
And II appears to be in the possession of a stellar stream, a feature that is indicative of a merger event in the past. The characteristics of And II can best be explained by the merger of two disky dwarf galaxies, some 5 billion years ago.

See also
 List of Andromeda's satellite galaxies

References

External links
 SEDS: Dwarf Spheroidal Galaxy Andromeda II

Dwarf spheroidal galaxies
Local Group
Andromeda Subgroup
Pisces (constellation)
04601
Triangulum Subgroup
Shankar Nag was an Indian film actor, director, screenwriter and producer known for his work in Kannada cinema. He directed seven Kannada films and one Marathi film. He also wrote the story and screenplay of many of these including a few films that he did not direct. After beginning his acting career in theatre, Nag took to films making his debut in a bit role in the 1978 Marathi anti-superstition drama Sarvasakshi. His Kannada film debut came in the same year with Ondanondu Kaladalli directed by Girish Karnad, in which Nag played the lead, a mercenary named Gandugali. The role that fetched him the Silver Peacock for the Best Actor Award (Male) at the 7th International Film Festival of India. Other than Minchina Ota, he also co-produced two of his directorial ventures — Janma Janmada Anubandha (1980) and Geetha (1981).

Nag co-wrote the 1979 Marathi film 22 June 1897 with director Nachiket Patwardhan. His directorial debut came in the heist film Minchina Ota (1980), a film that he also wrote and starred in, alongside brother Anant Nag. Anant would go on to become a frequent collaborator. Shankar remade Minchina Ota in Hindi as Lalach (1983). He would go on to direct six other films, all in Kannada, most notably the crime-drama Accident (1985), that highlighted a nexus between the media and the political system. The film won the National Film Award for Best Film on Other Social Issues at the 32nd National Film Awards. His last film as a director was Ondu Muttina Kathe (1987), based on the John Steinbeck's novella The Pearl, that starred Dr. Rajkumar. Nag shot to national fame with the television series Malgudi Days (1986–1988) that he directed, based on R. K. Narayan's collection of short stories of the same name. 

As an actor, Nag made his first appearance in a commercial film with Seetharamu (1979). His role as Raja, the auto rikshaw driver in Auto Raja (1980), became widely popular, and continues to hold cut status in Karnataka. The 1980s saw Nag appearing most notably in action thrillers and rogue cop films with plenty of martial arts posturing, earning him the moniker "Karate King". In Sangliyana (1988) and S. P. Sangliyana Part 2 (1990), he played the eponymous lead, based on the real-life cop H. T. Sangliana. C.B.I. Shankar (1989) is another film in the same genre. Films such as Muniyana Madari (1981), Karmika Kallanalla (1982), Nodi Swamy Navirodu Hige (1983) and Lorry Driver (1987) saw him portray working-class men. In the ensemble Hindi film Utsav (1984), he played a thief who falls in love with a courtesan. Nag last filmed for Sundarakanda (1991) which released after his death by car crash in 1990.

Film

Acting roles

Television

Notes

References

External links
 

Nag, Shankar
Nag, Shankar
Indian filmographies
The 1965 Gator Bowl (January) was an American college football bowl game played on January 2, 1965, at Gator Bowl Stadium in Jacksonville, Florida. The game pitted the Florida State Seminoles and the Oklahoma Sooners.

Background
Florida State started the season with five straight wins (including one against #5 Kentucky) to get to #10 in the rankings before a loss to Virginia Tech dropped them out. They went 3-0-1 the rest of the way, while being invited to a bowl game for the first time since 1958.

Oklahoma started the season ranked at #2, but went 1-3 to start the season, with losses to USC, #1 Texas, and Kansas. They went 5-0-1 the rest of the season (including a win at #4 Nebraska), to finish in second place in the Big Eight Conference to qualify for their sixth bowl game in 11 years.

Game summary
Florida State - Howard Ehler, 69-yd. pass interception (kick failed)
Oklahoma - Jon Kennedy, 1-yd. run (Butch Metcalf kick)
Florida State - Fred Biletnikoff, 15-yd. pass from Steve Tensi (pass failed)
Florida State - Biletnikoff, 14-yd. pass from Tensi (pass failed)
Florida State - Biletnikoff, 10-yd. pass from Tensi (pass failed)
Oklahoma - Tommy Pannell, 2-yd. run (pass failed)
Florida State - Don Floyd, 14-yd. pass from Tensi (pass failed)
Oklahoma - Ben Hart, 95-yd. pass from Ronnie Fletcher (pass failed)
Florida State - Biletnikoff, 6-yd. pass from Tensi (kick failed)

For Florida State, Steve Tensi threw 23-of-36 for 303 yards and five touchdowns. Fred Biletnikoff caught four of those passes for touchdowns, along with nine more for a total of 192 yards. Florida State outrushed Oklahoma 217 to 71, outthrew them 303 to 209 while only punting once in the game.

Aftermath
Florida State would reach three more bowl games in the decade; Oklahoma would reach two more in the decade.

References

Gator Bowl
Gator Bowl
Florida State Seminoles football bowl games
Oklahoma Sooners football bowl games
January 1965 sports events in the United States
Gator Bowl
Antinephele marcida is a moth of the family Sphingidae. It was described by William Jacob Holland in 1893, and is found from forests from Cameroon to Uganda and western Kenya.

The length of the forewings is 23–26 mm. The upperside of the forewings has a pale brownish-green ground colour (fading to orange-brown).

References

Antinephele
Moths described in 1893
Moths of Africa
The 2014 Nor.Ca. Men's Handball Championship was the first edition of the Nor.Ca. Men's Handball Championship, held in Mexico City, Mexico from 25 February to 1 March 2014.

Standings

Results
All times are local (UTC−6).

References

External links
Results on todor66.com

2014 Men
Nor.Ca. Men's Handball Championship
Nor.Ca. Men's Handball Championship
Nor.Ca. Men's Handball Championship
February 2014 sports events in Mexico
March 2014 sports events in Mexico
Hoopla or Hupla may refer to:

 HOOPLA!, a periodical devoted to Object-Oriented Programming techniques
 Hoop-La (1933), starring Clara Bow 
 Houp La! (1916), a musical comedy
 Hoopla, an informal version of the ring-tossing game, Quoits
 The Hoopla, an Australian news and opinion website
 Hoopla!, former name of Malthouse Theatre, a Melbourne theatre company
 Hoopla (album), a 1999 album by the rapper Speech
 Hoopla (digital media service), a digital media service provided to public libraries
 Hoopla Software in Silicon Valley, San Jose, California
 Miles Hoopla, a cancelled Second World War bomber aircraft

See also
 Hupla language, a Papuan language
 Hoopa (disambiguation)
This list of gourds and squashes provides an alphabetical list of (mostly edible) varieties (cultivars) of the plant genus Cucurbita, commonly called gourds, squashes, pumpkins and zucchinis/courgettes. Common names can differ by location. The varieties included below are members of the following species:

 C. argyrosperma
 C. ficifolia
 C. maxima
 C. moschata
 C. pepo

The entries below are predominantly based on the SysTax database. Not all have the 'accepted' status in the ITIS database.

C. argyrosperma 

 Cushaw squash

C. ficifolia 

 Fig-leaf squash

C. maxima 

 Amphora
 Aurantiaca-Alba
 Atlantic Giant
 Australian Butter
 Big Moon
 
 Blue Banana
 Buttercup squash
 Crown Prince
 Flat White Boer A
 
 
 Giraumon Turban
 Golden Delicious
 Golias
 Green Hubbard
 
 
 Hubbard squash
 Kiszombori
 Kabocha
 Mammut
 
 
 
 
 
 Prizewinner
 Queensland Blue
 Red kuri squash (Hokkaido)
 
 Sweet meat
 
  
 Trombone
 Turban squash
 Valenciano
 Veltruska
 Viridi-Alba
 
 Yellow Hubbard

C. moschata

 Butternut squash
 Calabaza
 Dickinson pumpkin
 Futsu black-rinded 
 Long Island cheese pumpkin
 
 
 
 Shishigatani

C. pepo 

 Acorn squash
 Ampullaris
 Aurantia
 Baby Boo
 Big Max pumpkin
 Black Zucchini
 
 Bunter Patisson
 Caserta
 Casertaosa
 Casertara
 Casertarmis
 Citrullina
 Cocozelle
 
 Connecticut field pumpkin
 
 Custard White
 Delicata squash
 Early prolific Straightneck
 Ex 
  Oblonga
  Pyriformis
 Gem squash
 Gemini F1
 
 Giromontina
 Gold Rush F1
 Indian Summer Mix
 Jack be Little
 
 
 
 
 Lebanese
 Maliformis
 Mandarin
  Comet
  Reform
 Patidou
 Patisson
 Pattypan squash
 
 Pyriformis
 Pyxidaris
 
 Reticulata
 Romanesco
 
 
 Spaghetti squash
 Styrian oil pumpkin
 Tatuma (Tatume) (White Mexican squash)
 Tschermak
 Verrucosa
 Verrucosissima 
 Verte d´Italia
 Wendehals
 White Custard
 Winterhorn
 Yellow summer squash
 Zucchini

See also
 List of squash and pumpkin dishes

References

External links

Gourds And Squashes
Edmund Jan Osmańczyk (10 August 1913, Deutsch Jägel, Lower Silesia, German Empire – 4 October 1989, Warsaw, People's Republic of Poland), was a Polish writer, author of Encyclopedia of the United Nations and International Agreements.

Osmańczyk was born into a family of Polish immigrants in German Lower Silesia in 1913. During the interwar period he would contribute to the Union of Poles in Germany, consisting out of Polish immigrants in the Ruhr area (Ruhr Poles) and other industrial centres, as well as out of Polish minority living in villages in the German-Polish 1919–1939 border region. After the Nazi era, he would become a political deputy in communist Poland and promote Re-polonization of Recovered Territories

Education
Osmańczyk's first academic training was as an historian. He obtained a degree in history from the University of Warsaw before going to Berlin to study journalism. He fled from Germany to avoid conscription in the army.

Fight against Nazi occupation
Not just content to wield a pen, Osmańczyk served as a soldier in the resistance force against the German occupation of Warsaw. He participated in the 1944 uprising. Later, in 1945, when the resistance against the Germans became successful, he became a war correspondent for the Polish Army.

Journalism career and major works
Osmańczyk covered the Potsdam Conference and the Nuremberg trials extensively. His articles on these were compiled and published as Prussia in 1947. The reporting on these two events marked the beginning of phase in his journalistic career during which he became and foreign correspondent. Between 1946–1968, Osmańczyk traveled to several countries and participated in important international conferences. He later became a spokesman for the United Nations.

Osmańczyk's literary debut had come in 1937, with the publication of his poetry collection, Sunny Freedom. His later works, like the Poles (1947), were compilations of his experiences of war. His later books include Himmler (1951), Asia in Geneva (1955), Notre Europe (1971). He also wrote erudite commentaries such as the Encyclopedia of International Affairs and the United Nations (1974) and the Encyclopedia of the United Nations and International Relations (1982). His books won several state and international awards.

References

1913 births
1989 deaths
People from Strzelin County
Writers from the Province of Silesia
Members of the Polish Sejm 1952–1956
Members of the Polish Sejm 1969–1972
Members of the Polish Sejm 1972–1976
Members of the Polish Sejm 1976–1980
Members of the Polish Sejm 1980–1985
Members of the Senate of Poland 1989–1991
Polish male writers
Warsaw Uprising insurgents
Recipients of the Order of the Builders of People's Poland
Recipients of the State Award Badge (Poland)
John 'Johnie' Everett (born 12 September 1964) is a Scottish former cricketer.

Everett was born in September 1964 at Kuala Belait in Brunei, which at the time was administered as part of British Borneo. He was educated in Scotland at Trinity College, Glenalmond. A club cricketer for Grange Cricket Club, he played representative cricket for Scotland in 1992. He made a single first-class appearance against Ireland at Dundee, scoring 33 in the Scottish first innings before being dismissed by Charles McCrum, and in their second innings he scored 20 runs before he was dismissed by Conor Hoey. He also played in List A one-day matches, making three appearances in the Benson & Hedges Cup and one in the NatWest Trophy against Somerset at Taunton; he scored 24 runs across these matches, with a highest score of 16.

References

External links
 

1964 births
Living people
People from Kuala Belait
People educated at Glenalmond College
Scottish cricketers
Harrow Garden Village was a housing development in the 1930s around Rayners Lane Underground station in London, England, which until then had been a "country halt" on the Metropolitan line.  This was Metro-land's flagship development, begun in by E S Reid, with streets full of semi-detached houses fronted with bay windows and tiled roofs.

External links
 This is Romney Drive,The Drive,Vicarage way and adjacent lanes

Areas of London
History of the London Borough of Harrow