Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
"Reminiscin" is a 2001 song by the musician Ella Mae Saison, featuring CeCe Peniston. The song partially mixed in the France as well New York City, was sponsored by a multiple world champion boxer, Evander Holyfield, and released in April on his own record label named after his nickname "Real Deal". After being classified as the Billboard Hot Dance Breakout number one for the category of Maxi-Singles Sales (on August 4), the song hit number thirty in the Billboard Hot Dance Music/Club Play chart on August 11, 2001.

Credits and personnel
 Ella Mae Saison – lead vocal, writer
 CeCe Peniston – lead vocal, writer
 Matthias "Matty" Heilbronn – mix, arranger, producer
 Rick Pierre O'Neil – mix, producer
 NCP Studios, New York City – studio, mix
 RPO Traxx Studio, France – studio, mix

Track listings and formats
 12", US, #757667063410
 12", US, #7576670634-10

 "Reminiscin" (RPO Vocal Mix) - 6:32
 "Reminiscin" (Matty's Soulflower Mix) - 8:47
 "Reminiscin" (Matty's Deep Dub) - 9:02
 "Reminiscin" (RPO Dub) - 6:42

 MCD, US, #757667063427
 MCD, US, Promo, #757667063427
 "Reminiscin" (LP Version) - 5:57
 "Reminiscin" (RPO Vocal Mix) - 6:32
 "Reminiscin" (RPO Dub) - 6:42
 "Reminiscin" (Matty's Soulflower Mix) - 8:47
 "Reminiscin" (Matty's Deep Dub) - 9:02
 "Reminiscin" (Matty's II Deep Club Mix) - 8:47
 "Reminiscin" (Matty's II Deep Beats) - 5:13
 "Reminiscin" (RPO Instrumental Dub) - 6:41

Charts

Weekly charts

References

General

 Specific

External links 
 
 

2001 singles
CeCe Peniston songs
Songs written by CeCe Peniston
2001 songs
Azertyuiop may refer to:
the first letters row of the AZERTY, the French and Belgian keyboard layout 
Azertyuiop (horse), a top-class 2 mile National Hunt steeplechase horse
Miętus, also spelled Mientus, is a Polish surname. Notable people with this surname include:
 Andy Mientus (born 1986), American actor
 Grzegorz Miętus (born 1993), Polish ski jumper
 Krzysztof Miętus (born 1991), Polish ski jumper

Polish-language surnames
Smendes II was a High Priest of Amun at Thebes in Ancient Egypt. He briefly governed from about 992 to 990 BC.

Biography
The name Smendes is a hellenization of the Egyptian name Nesbanebdjed ("He of the ram, lord of Mendes"), while the ordinal number distinguishes him from the founder of the 21st Dynasty Smendes I, and from the later, namesake High Priest of Amun, Smendes III.

Smendes was one of the sons of High Priest Menkheperre and Princess Isetemkheb, the daughter of Psusennes I. He married his sister Henuttawy C and had a daughter, Isetemkheb E; another wife, Takhentdjehuti bore him Neskhons, who would be the wife of his brother and successor Pinedjem II.

His pontificate was short and left few traces, missing, for instance from the annals of Egyptian historian Manetho. He is mentioned on an inscription in Karnak, on mummy bandages and on a few bracelets found on the mummy of Psusennes I. Two extra objects bears the name of a High Priest of Amun Smendes but it is not possible to determine if these refers to Smendes II or the later Smendes III: these are a scribe's palette now at the Metropolitan Museum of Art (47.123a–g), and a bronze kneeling statuette exhibited at the Musée royal de Mariemont (ref. B242).

He was succeeded by his brother Pinedjem II.

References

Theban High Priests of Amun
People of the Twenty-first Dynasty of Egypt
10th-century BC clergy
"Why, Why, Why" is a song co-written and recorded by American country music artist Billy Currington. It was released in February 2006 as the second single from his 2005 album Doin' Somethin' Right.  The song peaked at number 13 on the U.S. Billboard Hot Country Songs chart and at number 99 on the Billboard Hot 100. Currington co-wrote this song with Mark Nesler and Tony Martin.

Chart performance
"Why, Why, Why" debuted at number 54 on the U.S. Billboard Hot Country Songs chart for the week of March 11, 2006.

Year-end charts

References

2006 singles
Billy Currington songs
Songs written by Mark Nesler
Songs written by Tony Martin (songwriter)
Mercury Nashville singles
Song recordings produced by Carson Chamberlain
Songs written by Billy Currington
2005 songs
The Quartz Lake Patrol Cabin in Glacier National Park is a significant resource both architecturally and historically as shelters, one-day's travel (8–12 miles) apart, for rangers patrolling the backcountry. The National Park Service Rustic log cabin was built in 1930 by local builder Austin Weikert, using National Park Service standard plan G913. The cabin is adjacent to the western shore of Quartz Lake.

References

Park buildings and structures on the National Register of Historic Places in Montana
Residential buildings completed in 1930
Log cabins in the United States
National Register of Historic Places in Flathead County, Montana
Log buildings and structures on the National Register of Historic Places in Montana
1930 establishments in Montana
National Register of Historic Places in Glacier National Park
National Park Service rustic in Montana
James C. Faris is an American anthropologist and epistemologist. He obtained his PhD in Cambridge in 1966 and joined the faculty of the University of Connecticut in 1969 as associate professor of anthropology. After retirement he moved to New Mexico. As an anthropologist he has published work on communities in Newfoundland, Sudan, and the Southwestern United States.

Books
Cat Harbour: A Newfoundland Fishing Settlement. 1966. Revised second edition, 1972.
Some Aspects of Clanship & Descent amongst the Nuba of South-Eastern Kordofan. 1968.
Nuba Personal Art. 1972.
Visual Rhetoric: Navajo Art and Curing.
Southeast Nuba Social Relations. 1989.
The Nightway: A History and a History of Documentation of a Navajo Ceremonial. 1990.
The Navajo and Photography: A Critical History of the Representation of an American People. 1996.

References

Living people
Alumni of the University of Cambridge
20th-century American anthropologists
Year of birth missing (living people)
21st-century American anthropologists
In the early 21st century, several political parties were founded that have as their main goal the improvement of animal welfare and the recognition of animal rights:

See also 
 List of animal rights advocates
 List of animal rights groups
 American Vegetarian Party

References

External links 
 Party for the Animals, "Animal parties worldwide"
 Dutch Party for the Animals, List of Animal Parties in the world (older list)

 
Animal welfare
Toqué! is a restaurant in Montreal, Quebec, Canada. It is located at 900 Place Jean-Paul Riopelle in the CDP Capital Centre in the Quartier international neighbourhood of the Ville-Marie borough.

Toqué! offers French cuisine using locally sourced products.

History
Toqué was founded in 1993 by Normand Laprise and Christine Lamarche. The original restaurant was located on Saint Denis Street, and could accommodate 55 people. Seeking a larger space, it moved to the newly built CDP Capital Centre in 2004.

In 2006, Toqué became a member of Relais & Châteaux. It also received the CAA/AAA Five Diamond Award.

Brasserie T!

Brasserie T! was established by Laprise and Lamarche in 2010 on the Place des festivals in Montreal's Quartier des spectacles. It is owned by Laprise and Lamarche, and led by executive chef Charles-Antoine Crête. Brasserie T! is a sister restaurant to Toqué and offers brasserie-style food.

References

External links
Official website - Toqué
Official website - Brasserie T!

1993 establishments in Quebec
Downtown Montreal
Restaurants established in 1993
Restaurants in Montreal
Violet McDougal (1893–1989) was an American poet. She was the first poet laureate of the state of Oklahoma, serving from 1923 to 1931.

Biography
McDougal was born in Tennessee, 1893. She attended the University of Oklahoma, the University of Missouri, and Columbia University. She went on to publish poems in The New York Times as well as in The Daily Oklahoman. McDougal was appointed by Governor Jack C. Walton in 1923.
Her book, Wandering Fires: Poems (with her sister, Mary McDougal) was published in Boston by Stratford, in 1925. McDougal died in 1989.

See also 

 Poets Laureate of Oklahoma

References 

1893 births
1989 deaths
University of Oklahoma alumni
Poets Laureate of Oklahoma
Columbia University alumni
University of Missouri alumni
Cow Horn Lake is a lake in Itasca County, in the U.S. state of Minnesota and is found at an elevation of .

Cow Horn Lake is named on account of its outline having the shape of a cow's horn.

See also
List of lakes in Minnesota

References

Lakes of Minnesota
Lakes of Itasca County, Minnesota
Magin is both a surname and a given name. Notable people with the name include:

Surname:
Alik Magin, Australian rules footballer
Miłosz Magin (1929–1999), Polish composer and pianist
Rhys Magin (born 1989), Australian rules footballer

Given name:
Magín Berenguer (1918–2000), Spanish archaeologist
Magin Catalá (1761–1830), Spanish missionary

See also
Magin, Iran, a village in Ilam Province, Iran
Saint Maginus
Pilorcula is a genus of air-breathing land snails, terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusks in the family Orculidae. The species and subspecies in this genus inhabit the Caucasus and Turkey to Palestine.

Species and subspecies
Species and subspecies within the genus Pilorcula include:

 Pilorcula aspinosa Hausdorf, 1996
 Pilorcula pusilla Hausdorf, 1996
 Pilorcula raymondi (Bourguignat, 1863) -type species
 Pilorcula trifilaris (Mousson, 1856)
 Pilorcula trifilaris anatolica Hausdorf, 1996
 Pilorcula trifilaris longior Hausdorf, 1996 
 Pilorcula trifilaris quadrifilaris (Rosen, 1905) 
 Pilorcula trifilaris trifilaris (Mousson, 1856)

References

Orculidae
Aleksandra Smiljanić (; born 12 June 1970) was the Minister of Telecommunications and Information Technologies in the Government of Serbia from 2007 to 2008.

Education and career
Aleksandra Smiljanić was born in Belgrade in 1970. After competing secondary education at Matematička gimnazija, she graduated at the University of Belgrade Faculty of Electrical Engineering. Later she received her M.A. and Ph.D. degrees at Princeton University in 1996 and 1999 respectively. 

She works as a professor at the Faculty of Electrical Engineering in Belgrade and as a research professor at Polytechnic University of New York. She was also an adjunct professor at Stony Brook University, NYC, and worked at AT&T Labs Research from 1999 until 2004. Her area of research are the architecture and the design of the high-capacity Internet routers. She is the author of numerous conference and journal papers in the area of high performance switching and routing. She is the inventor of nine US patents, and of one patent application. Some of these patents have been patented in Europe, Japan and China as well. She was the Editor of OSA Journal on Optical Networking from 2003 until 2009, and of IEEE Communication Letters since 2005. Her main inventions are the sequential greedy scheduling (SGS) that provides non-blocking through the packet-switched cross-bars, flexible multicasting in high-capacity Internet routers, and a routing algorithm based on load-balancing (LB-SPR).

Personal life
Aleksandra's mother Vladana Likar-Smiljanić is a famous Serbian illustrator of children's books.

References

1970 births
Living people
Engineers from Belgrade
Democratic Party (Serbia) politicians
University of Belgrade School of Electrical Engineering alumni
Government ministers of Serbia
Polytechnic Institute of New York University faculty
Politicians from Belgrade
A by-election was held in the Barbadian constituency of St George North on November 11, 2020 following the resignation of incumbent BLP Member of Parliament Gline Clarke, who has represented the constituency for the past 26 years, to accept the post of Barbados High Commissioner to Canada. It was the first election to take place since Prime Minister Mia Mottley's governing Barbados Labour Party won all seats in the House of Assembly in the 2018 Barbadian general election.

Previous election

Campaign

Contesting parties

Result
Toni Moore won the election, keeping the seat in BLP hands. Shortly after the election, Grenville Phillips II, the leader of the Solutions Barbados party, announced that he was retiring from further political activity.

Turnout was over 14% lower in the district than in 2018, with less than half of eligible voters participating.

See also
2018 Barbadian general election
List of parliamentary constituencies of Barbados

References

Barbados
2020 in Barbados
Elections in Barbados
November 2020 events in North America
By-elections in Barbados
Mark Price is an American former basketball player and coach.

Mark Price may also refer to:

Mark Price (musician) (born 1959), English drummer
Mark Price (cricketer) (born 1960), English cricketer
Mark Price, Baron Price (born 1961), British businessman and member of the House of Lords

See also
Marc Price (born 1968), TV actor
Mark de Solla Price (born 1960), author, civil rights activist and HIV/AIDS educator
Mark Price Arena, a multi-purpose arena in Enid, Oklahoma
Jacques Rousseau (4 June 1630 – 16 December 1693) was a French painter.

Biography
A member of a Huguenot family, Rousseau was born at Paris.

He was noted as a painter of trompe-l'œil, decorative landscapes and classic ruins, somewhat in the style of Canaletto, but without his delicacy of touch; he appears also to have been influenced by Nicolas Poussin and Gaspard Dughet.

While young Rousseau went to Rome, where he spent some years in painting the ancient ruins, together with the surrounding landscapes. 
He thus formed his style, which was artificial and conventionally decorative. 
His colouring for the most part is unpleasing, partly owing to his violent treatment of skies with crude blues and orange, and his chiaroscuro usually is much exaggerated.
On his return to Paris he soon became distinguished as a painter, and was employed to decorate walls at the Hôtel Lambert and for Louis XIV and Philippe d'Orleans, at the Château de Saint-Cloud, Palace of Versailles, Château de Saint-Germain-en-Laye, Château de Marly and other locations (all destroyed except two at Versailles). 
He was admitted a member of the Académie de Peinture et de Sculpture on 2 September 1662, but on the revocation of the edict of Nantes in 1685, he was obliged to take refuge in Switzerland and Holland, and his name was struck off the Academy roll.

In 1690 he was invited to England by the duke of Montague, who employed him, together with other French painters, to paint the walls of his palace, Montague House (on the site of which is now the British Museum). 
Rousseau was also employed to paint architectural subjects and landscapes in the palace of Hampton Court, where many of his decorative panels still exist. 
He spent the latter part of his life in London, where he died in 1693.

Examples of his work are in the British Museum, Windsor Castle, Boughton House (Northants) and Aston Hall (Birmingham).

Besides being a painter in oil and fresco Rousseau was an etcher of some ability; many etchings by his hand from the works of the Annibale Caracci and from his own designs still exist; they are vigorous, though coarse in execution. He was influenced by the painter Herman van Swanevelt, whose sister he married.

References

Sources
 
 Nichols, Thomas (1996). "Jacques Rousseau," in Jane Turner, ed., Dictionary of Art, London:  Macmillan Publ. Ltd., Vol. 27, . .

French artists
Trompe-l'œil artists
1630 births
1693 deaths
William Strother Cowherd (September 1, 1860 – June 20, 1915) was a Democratic Mayor of Kansas City, Missouri from 1892–1894 and Congressman from Missouri from 1897–1905.

Early life
William Strother Cowherd was born on September 1, 1860, to Emily (née Strother) and Charles J. Cowherd near Lee's Summit, Missouri. He attended schools in Lee's Summit. He graduated from the University of Missouri in 1881 with a Bachelor of Arts and from the law school with a Bachelor of Laws in 1882.

Career
In 1882, Cowherd joined the Tichenor, Warner & Dean law firm. In 1883, Cowherd and John Campbell formed the Cowherd & Campbell law firm on Fifth Street in Kansas City. Cowherd was prosecuting attorney of Jackson County, Missouri from 1885–1889. In 1889, Cowherd formed the Teasdale, Ingraham, & Cowherd law firm with William B. Teasdale and R. J. Ingraham. It was later renamed Cowherd, Ingraham, Durham & Morse. He became first assistant city counselor of Kansas City in 1890. He served as mayor of Kansas City in 1892. He was elected as a Democrat to the Fifty-fifth and to the three succeeding Congresses (March 4, 1897 – March 3, 1905).

After failing to be re-elected to Congress, he ran unsuccessfully for Governor of Missouri in 1908. In 1909, he moved to Pasadena, California, and continued to practice law.

Personal life
Cowherd married Jessie Kitchen of Kansas City on September 25, 1889.

Cowherd died in Pasadena on June 20, 1915. He is buried in Lee's Summit Historical Cemetery.

References

External links

 

1860 births
1915 deaths
Mayors of Kansas City, Missouri
University of Missouri alumni
People from Lee's Summit, Missouri
Democratic Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Missouri
19th-century American politicians
Pseudocercospora gunnerae is a fungal plant pathogen.

See also 
 Pseudocercospora arecacearum
 Pseudocercospora pandoreae

References 

gunnerae
Fungal plant pathogens and diseases
Martha Emily Larsen Jahn (17 April 1875 – 2 August 1954) was a Norwegian peace and women's activist.

She was born in Christiania as a daughter of wholesaler Christian Larsen (1842–1905) and Sanda Plate (1851–1879). In April 1911 she married Gunnar Jahn, politician and director of Statistics Norway.

After finishing her secondary education in 1895, she studied languages in Scotland and Germany from 1895 to 1896. She worked as an office clerk from 1897, then at the Deichman Library from 1898, completing a librarian's education at New York State Library School in 1902. She then worked at Trondhjem Public Library from 1902 to 1911, meeting and marrying her husband in the city, then as secretary at the Norwegian National Academy of Craft and Art Industry. From 1910 to 1913 she worked for the Ministry of Education and Church Affairs as an inspector of public libraries. From 1915 she had no paid job, spending all her time on volunteer organizational work.

In 1915 she became a board member of , the Norwegian branch of the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom which was founded in the same year. From 1919 to 1929 she was also a board member of the international organization, and from 1925 to 1934 she chaired the Norwegian branch. In 1949 she became an honorary member.

She was also a Norwegian delegate to the League of Nations from 1925 to 1927, working committee of the Norwegian Women's Public Health Association from 1925 and chair from 1935 to 1948. Significant results during her time as an activist include a signature campaign of 80,000 participants for a disarmament conference in 1932, and the doubling of Women's Public Health Association membership from about 100,000 to 200,000. Under Jahn's leadership, the Women's Public Health Association also managed to stay independent during the occupation of Norway by Nazi Germany.

She died in August 1954 in Oslo.

See also
 List of peace activists

References

1875 births
1954 deaths
20th-century Norwegian politicians
20th-century Norwegian women politicians
Norwegian women's rights activists
League of Nations people
Norwegian librarians
Norwegian women librarians
New York State Library School alumni
Norwegian anti-war activists
Norwegian women activists
Norwegian resistance members
Norwegian feminists
Pacifist feminists
Women's International League for Peace and Freedom people
James Crotty (1845–1898) was an Irish-born Australian mining prospector who formed a mining company, the North Mount Lyell mining company, in the western region of Tasmania, just before the turn of the twentieth century.

His mining company was in fierce competition with Mount Lyell Mining and Railway Company that operated on the western side of Mount Lyell and he was in London seeking further investment funds for his mine when he died.

After he died,
 and the failure of the North Mount Lyell smelters at Crotty his company was amalgamated with the Mount Lyell Mining and Railway Company in 1903.

His estate, being left to the Roman Catholic Church, enabled the completion of St Patrick's Catherdral in Melbourne, Victoria.

His legacy currently is in the name of a now drowned townsite, Crotty, and Crotty Dam.

References

Further reading
 
 

1845 births
1898 deaths
Western Tasmania
Mount Lyell Mining and Railway Company
Museums Galleries Scotland, formerly the Scottish Museums Council, is the National Development Body for the museum sector in Scotland. It offers support to 400 museums and galleries, ranging from small local museums to larger regional and national museums.

It acts as the representative for the sector, promoting its work to the public, stakeholders and the Scottish Government. This involves speaking on behalf of the sector and showing that museums and galleries are not only custodians of Scotland's rich and diverse history, but also have a lot to contribute to modern society. Its core work involves supporting and enabling the sector to meet their objectives in a number of ways, including though strategic investment, advice, advocacy and skills development opportunities.

See also
List of museums in Scotland

References

External links
Museums Galleries Scotland website

 
Art museums and galleries in Scotland
Organisations based in Edinburgh
Lobbying organisations in the United Kingdom
Henri Philippe de Chauvelin (1714–1770) was a French cleric and politician. He was a canon of Notre Dame de Paris and a councillor to the parlement de Paris. Known as the Abbé de Chauvelin, he was the youngest son of Germain Louis Chauvelin and thus a brother of marquis François Claude Chauvelin.

He ardently attacked the Society of Jesus and defended Jansenism, leading to his imprisonment on mont Saint-Michel in 1763. When he was released, he continued to struggle against the Jesuits and in 1761 published two works which had a major impact -Discours sur les constitutions des Jésuites and Compte rendu sur la doctrine des Jésuites. This allowed him to get the Parlement of Paris to banish the Jesuits from France.

Sources

1714 births
1770 deaths
Abbés
Jansenists
French politicians
French male writers
Sherwood Stewart and Kim Warwick were the defending champions, but did not participate this year.

Stefan Edberg and Anders Järryd won the title, defeating Jim Grabb and Jim Pugh 6–3, 6–4 in the final.

Seeds

Draw

Finals

Top half

Bottom half

References
Draw

Stockholm Open
1987 Grand Prix (tennis)
John Burgess (8 November 1924 – 3 May 1997) was an English rugby union player and coach.

Early life and career 
Burgess was born in Salford, England on 8 November 1924. He graduated from the Salford Technical College with a degree in electrical engineering.

Burgess coached the Lancashire rugby team between 1968 – 1973 and the England national rugby union team between 18 January 1975 – 31 May 1975.

Prior to his coaching career, Burgess played for the Old Salfordians Rugby Union team and the Broughton Park RUFC.

Burgess served as President of the Rugby Football Union between 1987 – 1988.

Education 
Burgess studied at Salford Technical College for a degree in electrical engineering.

References 

1924 births
1997 deaths
English rugby union coaches
England national rugby union team coaches
English rugby union players
Lancashire County RFU players
Rugby union players from Salford