Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
"Last Time for Everything" is a song recorded by American country music artist Brad Paisley. It was released on April 24, 2017 by Arista Nashville as the second single from his eleventh studio album, Love and War. Paisley co-wrote the song with Smith Ahnquist, Brent Anderson, Chris DuBois and Mike Ryan, and co-produced it with Luke Wooten.

Content
The song has a central theme of nostalgia, listing off several notable events which one may encounter for the last time. It is accompanied mainly by a "syncopated guitar riff". Paisley said of the song, "It’s nostalgia, there’s guitar playing, it’s sort of a bunch of different influences come out. You can hear elements of Van Halen and The Police that I just sort of buried and subtly put in there that kind of represent different eras. There’s humor in it...and this song is everything I love about country music." Chris Parton of Rolling Stone wrote that "the tune is built around Paisley’s ace guitar work. His revolving, Police-evoking main riff is doused in slippery twang, but his solo mixes in some arena rock-influenced finger tapping fireworks."

Music video
The music video was directed by Jeff Venable and premiered on CMT, GAC and Vevo in June 2017. Paisley's wife, Kimberly Williams-Paisley, stars in the video.

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

References

2017 songs
2017 singles
Brad Paisley songs
Songs written by Brad Paisley
Songs written by Brent Anderson (singer)
Songs written by Chris DuBois
Arista Nashville singles
The play-offs of the 2007 Fed Cup Americas Zone Group I were the final stages of the group I zonal competition involving teams from the Americas. Using the positions determined in their pools, the seven teams faced off to determine their placing in the 2007 Fed Cup Americas Zone Group I. The team that ended up placing first overall advanced to World Group II play-offs, whilst those coming in sixth and seventh were relegated down to Group II for the next year.

Promotional play-offs
The top team of each pool was placed against each other in a head-to-head round. The winner of the round advanced to World Group II for next year.

Brazil vs. Argentina

Third to fourth play-off
The second placed teams of each pool were placed against each other in a ties. The winner of the tie was allocated third place in the Group while the loser was allocated fourth.

Mexico vs. Colombia

Relegation play-offs
Because there was one extra player in Pool B, the last-placed team of that pool, Dominican Republic was automatically relegated down to Group II. The third-placed teams of each pool were then placed against each other in a tie, where the losing team would join the Dominicans in relegation.

Chile vs. Puerto Rico

Final placements

 Argentina advanced to the World Group II play-offs, and were drawn against Canada, where they won 3–1. The team thus advanced to World Group II for the next year.
 Chile and the Dominican Republic were relegated down to Americas Zone Group II for the next year. The Chileans placed equal third, while the Dominicans placed equal seventh.

See also
Fed Cup structure

References

External links
 Fed Cup website

2007 Fed Cup Americas Zone
Pauline Fraser is a former newsreader and journalist for STV North's nightly news programme, North Tonight.

Fraser attended Harlaw Academy in Aberdeen before graduating from Aberdeen College with an HND degree in journalism. She started her career at Northsound Radio in Aberdeen and after graduating became a senior reporter for weekly newspaper The Deeside Piper.

She joined STV North (then known as Grampian Television) in January 2000 as a news reporter & presenter and also presented three series' of feature series The People Show (alongside Chris Harvey), as well as a lifestyle programme called Spend, Spend, Spend.

Fraser left STV on 26 June 2007 after seven years. She now runs a Media Communication & Production company called Frasermedia Ltd.

References

Living people
Scottish television presenters
Scottish women television presenters
Scottish women journalists
STV News newsreaders and journalists
Year of birth missing (living people)
Lithium triborate (LiB3O5) or LBO is a non-linear optical crystal.  It has a wide transparency range, moderately high nonlinear coupling, high damage threshold and desirable chemical and mechanical properties. This crystal is often used for second harmonic generation (SHG, also known as frequency doubling), for example of Nd:YAG lasers (1064 nm → 532 nm). LBO can be both critically and non-critically phase-matched. In the latter case the crystal has to be heated or cooled depending on the wavelength.

Lithium triborate was discovered and developed by Chen Chuangtian and others of the Fujian Institute of Research on the Structure of Matter, Chinese Academy of Sciences.  It has been patented.

Chemical properties
Point group: mm2
Lattice parameters: a=8.4473 Å, b=7.3788 Å, c=5.1395 Å
Mohs hardness: 6
Transmission range: 0.16 – 2.6 μm
Damage threshold: 25 J/cm2 (1064 nm, 10 ns pulses)
Thermal expansion coefficients: x: 10.8×10−5/K, y: −8.8×10−5/K, z: 3.4×10−5/K
Specific heat: 1060 J/kg·K
Melting point: 834 °C

Applications of lithium triborate (LBO) crystal
Lithium triborate (LBO) crystals are applicable in various nonlinear optical applications:
Frequency doubling (SHG) and frequency tripling of high peak power pulsed Nd doped, Ti:Sapphire lasers and Dye lasers
NCPM (non-critical phase matching for frequency conversion of CW and quasi CW radiation
OPO (Optical parametric oscillator) of both Type 1 and Type 2 phase-matching

References

External links
LBO Crystal (Lithium Triborate) at www.redoptronics.com

Borates
Nonlinear optical materials
Crystals
Lithium compounds
The Nest Collective is a Kenyan artist collective. They are best known for their work in film and television, including the film Stories of Our Lives and the web series Tuko Macho, and are also involved in fashion, visual arts and music projects.

The collective first became widely known in 2014 when Stories of Our Lives, an anthology of five short films dramatizing true stories of LGBT life in Kenya, premiered at the 2014 Toronto International Film Festival. The film originally ran without individual credits due to the collective's concerns about the film's reception in Kenya, where homosexuality is illegal. Following the premiere, Nest Collective members Jim Chuchu, George Gachara and Njoki Ngumi opted to reveal their names at the screening and in an interview with Toronto's LGBT newspaper Xtra!. The film was rejected for distribution and screening in Kenya by the Kenya Film Classification Board, on the grounds that the film "promotes homosexuality, which is contrary to national norms and values" of Kenya. Gachara, as executive producer of the film, was subsequently arrested on charges of violating the country's Films and Stage Plays Act by purportedly shooting the film without a license from the Kenyan Department of Film Services. The charges against Gachara were dropped by March 2015, although the film itself has remained banned in Kenya.

Other members of the collective include Dr. Akati Khasiani, Njeri Gitungo, Kendi Kamwambia, Sunny Dolat, Noel Kasyoka, Mars, Olivia Ambani, Hope Bii and Wakiuru Njuguna.

In 2017 the collective published the book Not African Enough, an anthology of essays and photography about African fashion, and released the virtual reality film project Let This Be a Warning.

References

External links

Arts organisations based in Kenya
African artist groups and collectives
Organisations based in Nairobi
Film collectives
Bettenhausen may refer to:

Places

Germany
Bettenhausen, Baden-Württemberg, in the Rottweil district, Baden-Württemberg
Bettenhausen, Kassel, a district of the city Kassel, Hesse
Bettenhausen, Lich, in the Lich district, Hesse
Bettenhausen, Rhineland-Palatinate, in the Kusel district, Rhineland-Palatinate
Bettenhausen, Thuringia, in the Schmalkalden-Meiningen district, Thuringia

Switzerland
Bettenhausen, Switzerland, in the Canton of Bern

People
Gary Bettenhausen (1941–2014), American auto racing driver
Merle Bettenhausen (born 1943), American race car driver
Tony Bettenhausen (1916–1961), American racing driver
Tony Bettenhausen Jr. (1951–2000),  American race car owner and driver

See also
 HVM Racing#Bettenhausen Motorsports
 1963 Tony Bettenhausen 200, the seventh round of the 1963 USAC Championship Car season
In broadcasting, program test authority (PTA) is an authorization to conduct on-air testing of broadcast station facilities authorized to be built under a construction permit.  Once this testing is successfully completed, and all measured parameters match what was authorized in the permit, the permittee can apply to the broadcasting authority for a broadcast license to cover the permit.  PTA lasts until the license is issued (or, rarely, denied).

"Program" refers to the permission to broadcast regular radio programming or TV programming, instead of just a test transmission such as a test card or bars and tone (TV only), broadcast callsign or other required station identification, or dead air (which may not be permissible).  Otherwise, only brief tests are allowed without PTA, in order to verify proper installation and functioning of all transmission equipment, such as the transmitter components (exciter and amplifier), feedline, antenna, and any diplexers that may be used.

In the United States, the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) gives most stations automatic program test authority if they are using an omnidirectional antenna.  For stations with a directional antenna, PTA is only for half of regular power, and is not granted until the permittee's broadcast engineer certifies that the antenna is installed properly so that the station's radiation pattern is correct.  Stations must apply for a license within 30 days of starting broadcasts under program test authority.  Upon issuance of the license, directional stations then commence full-power operation.

Broadcast engineering
Broadcast law
Sir William Blackstone is a bronze statue by Paul Wayland Bartlett of the English legal scholar William Blackstone. It is located at E. Barrett Prettyman United States Courthouse, at 333 Pennsylvania Avenue in northwest Washington, D.C., in the Judiciary Square neighborhood.

It was installed on August 11, 1943.

See also
 List of public art in Washington, D.C., Ward 6

References

External links
 

1920 sculptures
Artworks in the collection of the National Park Service
Bronze sculptures in Washington, D.C.
Judiciary Square
Outdoor sculptures in Washington, D.C.
Sculptures of men in Washington, D.C.
Statues in Washington, D.C.
1943 establishments in Washington, D.C.
Neuharlingersiel is a municipality in the district of Wittmund, in Lower Saxony, Germany. Neuharlingersiel is a small bucolic fishing village popular with artists. It is the setting of the German TV series Doktor Martin the German version of the British Doc Martin series.

In Germany, Doktor Martin an adaptation of the original series, airs on ZDF with Axel Milberg as Doktor Martin Helling, a surgeon from Berlin. The counterpart of Portwenn was the real existing village of Neuharlingersiel in East Frisia.

References

Towns and villages in East Frisia
Wittmund (district)
The 1976 Campeonato Paulista da Divisão Especial de Futebol Profissional was the 75th season of São Paulo's top professional football league. Palmeiras won the championship by the 18th time. no teams were relegated.

Championship
The championship was divided into two rounds; in the first, the eighteen teams of the championship were divided into three groups of six teams, with each team playing once against all other teams, and the four best teams of each group passing to the Second round. The team with the most points in the first phase regardless of group would gain a bonus point for the Second round. In the second round, the remaining twelve teams would all play against each other once, and the team with the most points would be champion. Although no teams were relegated from last year's championship, Saad, which had been invited into the last two championships, wasn't invited back into the championship for 1976.

First round

Group A

Group B

Group C

Second round

References

Campeonato Paulista seasons
Paulista
Wadsworth's cipher, or  Wheatstone's cipher, was a cipher invented by Decius Wadsworth, a Colonel in the United States Army Ordnance Corps. In 1817, he developed a progressive cipher system based on a 1790 design by Thomas Jefferson, establishing a method that was continuously improved upon and used until the end of World War II.

Wadsworth's system involved a set of two disks, one inside the other, where the outer disk had the 26 letters of the alphabet and the numbers 2-8, and the inner disk had only the 26 letters. The disks were geared together at a ratio of 26:33.  To encipher a message, the inner disk was turned until the desired letter was at the top position, with the number of turns required for the result transmitted as ciphertext. Due to the gearing, a ciphertext substitution for a character did not repeat until all 33 characters for the plaintext letter had been used. A similar device was invented by Charles Wheatstone several years after Wadsworth.

References
"A Short History of Cryptography", Fred Cohen, 1995
"Cryptography Primer", Jose Mari Reyes, 2001
"Cryptography Timeline", Carl Ellison, December 11, 2004
Codes, Richard A. Mollin, 2005

Classical ciphers
The South Africa cricket team toured Sri Lanka in July and August 2018 to play two Tests, five One Day Internationals (ODIs) and a Twenty20 International (T20I) match. Originally, the tour was for three Test matches, but the third match was dropped and replaced by the ODI and T20I fixtures. The extra ODI fixtures were used as preparation for the 2019 Cricket World Cup.

Ahead of the tour, Sri Lanka Cricket (SLC) named Dinesh Chandimal as the captain of the Test side. However, Chandimal faced disciplinary charges, for his role in alleged ball-tampering during the second Test against the West Indies in Saint Lucia in June 2018. His hearing took place before the start of the first Test, with him found guilty. He received a two-match ban, with Suranga Lakmal captaining the side in his place. After the conclusion of the first Test, the independent Judicial Commissioner handed down a further eight suspension points to Chandimal, meaning that he was also suspended for the first four ODIs of the series.

Sri Lanka won the Test series 2–0.

During the ODI series, South Africa's captain, Faf du Plessis, injured himself during the third match and was ruled out of the rest of the tour, including the one-off T20I fixture. Quinton de Kock was named as the captain of South Africa for the last two ODIs of the series. JP Duminy was also named as the captain of the team for the T20I match. South Africa won the ODI series 3–2. Sri Lanka won the one-off T20I match by three wickets.

Squads

Sri Lanka named Dimuth Karunaratne, Nishan Peiris, Isuru Udana and Jeffrey Vandersay as standby players for the ODI series. The day before the one-off T20I fixture, Isuru Udana and Kasun Rajitha were added to Sri Lanka's squad for the match.

Tour matches

Two-day match: Sri Lanka Board XI vs South Africa

One-day match: Sri Lanka Board XI vs South Africa

Test series

1st Test

2nd Test

ODI series

1st ODI

2nd ODI

3rd ODI

4th ODI

5th ODI

T20I series

Only T20I

Notes

References

External links
 Series home at ESPN Cricinfo

2018 in South African cricket
2018 in Sri Lankan cricket
International cricket competitions in 2018
South African cricket tours of Sri Lanka
The Shakespeare Prize was an annual prize for writing or performance awarded to a British citizen by the Hamburg Alfred Toepfer Foundation.  First given by Alfred Toepfer in 1937 as an expression of his Anglophilia in the face of tense international conditions, the prize was awarded only twice before the outbreak of World War II, to composer Ralph Vaughan Williams and poet John Masefield.  The award resumed in 1967 following the visit of Queen Elizabeth to Germany and the last prize was awarded in 2006.

Recipients

1937 Ralph Vaughan Williams
1938 John Masefield
1967 Sir Peter Hall
1968 Graham Greene
1969 Roy Pascal
1970 Harold Pinter
1971 Janet Baker
1972 Paul Scofield
1973 Peter Brook
1974 Graham Sutherland
1975 John Pritchard
1976 Philip Larkin
1977 Margot Fonteyn
1978 John Dexter
1979 Tom Stoppard
1980 Roy Strong
1981 John Schlesinger
1982 Doris Lessing
1983 David Hockney
1984 Colin Davis
1985 Alec Guinness
1986 Harold Jenkins
1987 Gwyneth Jones
1988 Iris Murdoch
1989 Peter Shaffer
1990 Neville Marriner
1991 Maggie Smith
1992 Richard Attenborough
1993 Julian Barnes
1994 Robert Burchfield
1995 George Christie
1996 Simon Rattle
1997 Howard Hodgkin
1998 Derek Jacobi
1999 Ian McEwan
2000 Sam Mendes
2001 Tony Cragg
2002 A. S. Byatt
2003 Matthew Bourne
2004 Paul Muldoon
2005 Richard Dawkins
2006 Bryn Terfel

References

External links
 Alfred Toepfer Foundation: Prizes and Medals until 2006

British literary awards
Awards established in 1937
1937 establishments in the United Kingdom
Awards disestablished in 2006
2006 disestablishments in the United Kingdom
Dramatist and playwright awards
German awards
Germany–United Kingdom relations
Juan Manuel González Limón (born 11 January 1994) is a Spanish male volleyball player. He is part of the Spain men's national volleyball team. On club level he plays for Unicaja Almería.

References

External links
Profile at FIVB.org

1994 births
Living people
Spanish men's volleyball players
Sportspeople from Huelva
Spanish expatriate sportspeople in Italy
Expatriate volleyball players in Italy
Blu Volley Verona players
Praenumeration (German: Pränumeration) was an early form of the subscription business model. It was a common business practice in the 18th century book trade in Germany. The publisher offered to sell a book that was planned but had not yet been printed, usually at a discount, so as to cover their costs in advance. The business practice was particularly common with magazines, helping to determine in advance how many subscribers there would be.

For example, when Johann Heinrich Zedler decided to issue a collection of works of Martin Luther he advertised that the book would be for sale through praenumeration at the Leipzig Easter Fair in 1728, with the first volume to be available at the following Michaelmas Fair in early October. 
When the eleventh and final volume was issued in 1733, Zedler found himself in difficulty. He had been using praenumeration payments for the future volumes to pay the bills for previous volumes, and now the last bills were due with no future payments to cover them.

See also 
 Crowdfunding, 21st-century version

References

Business models
German books
18th-century books
The Shop Boyz are an Atlanta-based rap group best known for their 2007 hit single "Party Like a Rockstar." The group is composed of Demetrius "Meany" Hardin, Richard "Fat" Stephens, Rasheed "Sheed" Hightower.

Career
After signing with Universal Republic Records, Shop Boyz began to record their first album, Rockstar Mentality, which featured rock-influenced hip hop. The album's lead single, "Party Like a Rockstar," was released in May 2007 and achieved commercial success, reaching number two on the US Billboard Hot 100 and becoming the highest-selling ringtone of 2007. Rockstar Mentality was released on June 19, 2007, debuting at number 11 on the US Billboard 200, which had sold 200,000 copies as of 2007. The follow-up single, "They Like Me", performed at number 98. The group was eventually released from Universal and moved to another label.

In August 2008, Shop Boyz released "Up Thru There" as the lead single from their second studio album.

Discography

Studio albums

Singles

Awards and nominations

BET Hip Hop Awards
2007: Best Track: "Party Like a Rockstar" (Won)

Grammy Awards
2008: Best Rap Performance by Duo or Group: "Party Like a Rockstar" (Nominated)

References

External links
Official website

Musical groups established in 2004
Musical groups disestablished in 2008
Musical groups from Atlanta
American musical trios
Republic Records artists
Southern hip hop groups
African-American musical groups
Rappers from Atlanta
Mônica Rezende (born June 13, 1969 in Pará) is a former international freestyle swimmer from Brazil.

Swam 14 years by the Clube do Remo.

When she turned 18, Monica received invitation of the Minas Tênis Clube and went on to defend the club. Made the University of Architecture and Physical Education, and later a master's degree in a Portuguese university.

At the 1986 World Aquatics Championships in Madrid, Rezende finished 27th in the 200-metre backstroke, and 29th in the 100-metre backstroke.

At the 1988 Summer Olympics, in Seoul, she swam the first olympic event of history in the 50-metre freestyle, breaking the Olympic Record for some minutes, with a time of 27.44 seconds. She won the third series, breaking the Olympic record set in the previous series by the Costa Rica's swimmer Carolina Mauri (27.96 seconds). Monica's record lasted only one series. In the next series, Diane Van Der Plats from the Netherlands won with 26.49 seconds. She finished 31st in the 50-metre freestyle, and 11th in the 4×100-metre freestyle.

Mônica was the coach of Clube do Remo between 1995 and 2007, and today works in swimming gyms.

References

1969 births
Living people
Brazilian female backstroke swimmers
Swimmers at the 1988 Summer Olympics
Olympic swimmers for Brazil
Brazilian female freestyle swimmers
Sportspeople from Pará
The Pfeifferhorn is the  triangularly-shaped peak located in the most isolated part of the Lone Peak Wilderness Area of the Wasatch Mountains in northern Utah, United States. This rugged Utah mountain, commonly referred to as the Little Matterhorn, is the fifth-highest peak in the Wasatch Range. The summit can be reached by hiking, though some scrambling is required. There are several technical rock climbing routes with the north ridge being the most popular. This summit also makes an excellent winter mountaineering adventure.

Routes

The easiest and most popular route is the East Ridge via Red Pine Lake trail up Little Cottonwood Canyon. The trail is approximately  to lower Red Pine lake and roughly  to the upper Red Pine Lake. From here proceed southwest up the steep talus slope to the top of the 'false summit'. A well-defined trail should be visible here in the absence of snow. Continue west along the ridge through a series of large boulders to a second steep slope. You can either wrap around this slope to the south and switch-back up to the summit (easier) or just continue west until you reach the summit (steep).

Another way to climb Pfeifferhorn is to hike in through Maybird Gulch. A small foot bridge breaks off to the right from the Red Pine Lake trail and will take you into Maybird. You will pass three small lakes nestled under the Hogum Divide with the Pfeifferhorn rising straight ahead. Once past the uppermost lake you will find yourself in a large boulder field (granite talus) which is difficult and slow to cross. At the other side, a steep scramble will take you to the summit base. A loop trip can be made starting at Maybird Gulch, climbing to the peak, then down by way of upper/lower Red Pine lakes or vice versa.

Gallery

References

External links

Mountains of Utah
Mountains of Salt Lake County, Utah
Mountains of Utah County, Utah
Wasatch-Cache National Forest
Wasatch Range