Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Lynne Me Your Ears – A Tribute to the Music of Jeff Lynne is a compilation of compositions written by songwriter Jeff Lynne. Most tracks on the album are cover versions of Lynne's longest-running and most successful group, Electric Light Orchestra, although there are also cover versions of work that Lynne has done with Traveling Wilburys, The Move and The Idle Race.

Track listing

Disc 1
"10538 Overture" – Bobby Sutliff & Mitch Easter (4:35)
"Ma Ma Ma Belle" – Earl Slick (4:05)
"Telephone Line" – Jeffrey Foskett (4:49)
"Do Ya" – Jason Falkner (3:58)
"Sweet Is the Night" – Ben Lee (3:28)
"Rockaria!" – Pat Buchanan (3:49)
"Every Little Thing" – Michael Carpenter (3:52)
"No Time" – Peter Holsapple (3:59)
"Showdown" – Richard Barone (4:26)
"Handle with Care" – Jamie Hoover (3:25)
"Strange Magic" – Mark Helm (3:54)
"Evil Woman" – Ross Rice (4:51)
"Steppin' Out" – Carl Wayne (4:27)
"Don't Bring Me Down" – Swag (3:13)
"One Summer Dream" – Prairie Sons And Daughters (feat. Prairie Prince) (7:16)
"Can't Get It Out of My Head" – Doug Powell (4:57)

Disc 2
"Twilight" – The Shazam (3:11)
"Mr. Blue Sky" – Tony Visconti (with Kristeen Young and Richard Barone) (5:02)
"You Took My Breath Away" – The Heavy Blinkers (3:07)
"Message from the Country" – The Balls of France (4:28)
"The Minister" – Ferenzik (4:43)
"Xanadu" – Neilson Hubbard And Venus Hum (3:31)
"When Time Stood Still" – Bill Lloyd (3:27)
"Above the Clouds" – Sparkle Jets UK (4:00)
"Rock And Roll Is King" – Walter Clevenger & The Dairy Kings (3:14)
"Morning Sunshine" – Jeremy (2:19)
"Boy Blue" – Rick Altizer (3:45)
"Livin' Thing" – PFR (3:57)
"On the Run" – Sixpence None the Richer (2:37)
"Bluebird Is Dead" – Todd Rundgren (5:06)
"Turn to Stone" – Roger Klug (5:11)
"Eldorado" – Fleming and John (6:41)

References

Jeff Lynne
2001 compilation albums
Tribute albums
Tire dié (1960) is an Argentine documentary directed by Fernando Birri and written Birri and seven other writers. The short film, billed as a "survey film", chronicles the harsh life of lower-class slums in Santa Fe, Argentina.

In 2022, it was selected as the 24th greatest film of Argentine cinema in a poll organized in 2022 by the specialized magazines La vida útil, Taipei and La tierra quema, which was presented at the Mar del Plata International Film Festival.

Production history

Fernando Birri, born in Santa Fe in 1925, left at the age of 25 for Rome to study film-making at the Centro Sperimentale di Cinematografia, from 1950 to 1953. In 1956 he returned to Santa Fe, to form the Film Institute at the Universidad Nacional del Litoral university, and started filming footage for his project, Tire dié, over a three-year period.

The short film, with a documentary-like approach, is a genuine look into impoverished realities of Argentina in the 1950s. Not definitive in nature, but provides something more valuable – a physical cinematic look into the perspective of a man living what the film portrays. This primary source perspective is invaluable work to study 1950s Argentina. The title, tire dié is a homonym of the phrase tire diez ("throw ten [cents]"). Every day, the children would run along the sides of the moving trains shouting "Tire dié". In response, some passengers laughed, while others just observed, and occasionally one would "throw a dime". The film also interviews a number of adults, whose voices are dubbed by professional actors.

The film was released two years after its completion in 1958, which gave time for Birri to film and screen what became his first film, La primera fundación de Buenos Aires in 1959. A year later, Tire dié was premiered. The film earned Birri critical acclaim and paved his way for further projects of similar nature, like Buenos Aires, Buenos Aires (1960) and more famously Los inundados (1961), which won the Venice Film Festival award for Best First Film.

References

External links
 .
  Fernando Birri about «Tire dié», in "Caratula" (spanish)

1960 films
Argentine films based on actual events
Argentine independent films
1960s Spanish-language films
1960s Argentine films
The Usk Bridge (Welsh: Pont-Yr-Wysg) in Brecon, Powys, Wales is the town's oldest route over the River Usk. It carries the B4601 road, formerly the A40, between Brecon and Llanfaes.

History
The river was fordable at Brecon and the date of construction of the original bridge here is uncertain. The existing stone bridge was built in 1563 and replaced an earlier bridge that was washed away in the floods of 1535. It was widened in 1794 by bridge builder Thomas Edwards, at a cost of £1,000 (equivalent to £ in )

During the 20th century it was widened further with the addition of metal framed footpaths on either side. In the 1950s it required widening to take modern road traffic and a new concrete bed, described as "functional and safe but extremely ugly", was laid on top of the original stone base.

Status
The bridge is a Grade I listed structure.

References

Bridges in Powys
Bridges over the River Usk
Buildings and structures completed in 1563
Grade I listed bridges in Wales
Road bridges in Wales
Grade I listed buildings in Powys
Scheduled monuments in Powys
Stone bridges in the United Kingdom
eCADEMY High School (formerly Albuquerque Evening High School) is located in Albuquerque, New Mexico, USA and is managed by Albuquerque Public Schools. Albuquerque Evening High was started in 1913 as part of Albuquerque High School. Although it still shared space with AHS, in 1977 Albuquerque Evening High became an independent school, with its own administration and staff. The school is an alternative to summer school for students who need to earn credits to graduate and for those who wish to graduate early.

In May 2007, Albuquerque Public Schools announced plans to move the school to a new alternative school complex. Construction for the facility began in the spring of 2008 and should be completed for the fall of 2009. 
In the spring of 2011, Albuquerque Evening High School celebrated the opening of its own facility located at 5300 Cutler NE 87110 and was renamed eCADEMY Alternative School

References

External links
 Official site

Public high schools in New Mexico
Alternative schools in the United States
Educational institutions established in 1914
Schools in Albuquerque, New Mexico
1914 establishments in New Mexico
"That that is is that that is not is not is that it it is" is a grammatically correct English word sequence demonstrating syntactic ambiguity. It is used as an example illustrating the importance of proper punctuation.

The sequence can be understood as any of four grammatically correct sequences, each with at least three discrete sentences, by adding punctuation:

The first, second, and fourth sentences relate a simple philosophical proverb in the style of Parmenides stating: that all that is is; and that anything that does not exist does not. The phrase was noted in Brewer's Dictionary of Phrase and Fable.

This phrase appeared in the 1968 American movie Charly, written to demonstrate punctuation to the main character Charly's teacher, in a scene to demonstrate that the surgical operation to make the character smarter had succeeded.

See also
 Buffalo buffalo Buffalo buffalo buffalo buffalo Buffalo buffalo
 Colorless green ideas sleep furiously
 James while John had had had had had had had had had had had a better effect on the teacher
 List of linguistic example sentences

References 

English phrases
Language games
Psycholinguistics
Ambiguity
Linguistic example sentences
This chronological list of school shootings in the United States from the year 2000 includes school shootings in the United States that occurred at K–12 public and private schools, as well as at colleges and universities, and on school buses. Excluded from this list are the following:
 Incidents that occurred as a result of police actions
 Murder–suicides by rejected suitors or estranged spouses
 Suicides or suicide attempts involving only one person.

Shootings by school staff, where the only victims are other employees, are covered at workplace killings.

2000s 
 incidents.

2010s 
 incidents.

2020s 
 incidents.

See also 
 List of school shootings in the United States by death toll
 List of school shootings in the United States (before 2000)
 List of school-related attacks
 Mass shootings in the United States
 List of mass shootings in the United States
List of unsuccessful attacks related to schools

Notes

References

Bibliography

External links 
 School Safety Interim Study Committee – Indiana Legislative Services Agency (September 24, 2013)
 Federal Report Looks at Crime and Safety in Schools – Council for American Private Education (CAPE) (January 2015)
 Indicators of School Crime and Safety: 2014 – National Center for Education Statistics (July 9, 2015)
 Indicators of School Crime and Safety: 2014 – Council of State Governments Justice Center (July 15, 2015)
 Selected Findings from the Indicators of School Crime and Safety: 2014 – Center for Evidence-Based Crime Policy (CEBCP) Symposium (August 17, 2015)

School Shooting incidents.

United States crime-related lists
Secondary education-related lists
United States
Kenny Dorham Quintet is a jazz studio album by trumpeter Kenny Dorham. It was his debut album as a leader and was released in 1953, on the Debut label as DLP-9 and originally included only tracks 1 to 3 and 5 to 7. Tracks 4 and 8 were released as bonus tracks on 12-inch LP OJC-113, whilst the CD release featured the previously unreleased tracks 9, 10 and 11. According to the liner notes on the CD back cover "Label head Charles Mingus decided not to release them at the time and they languished in the tape vault for almost 40 years, until their fortuitous discovery in late 1992".

CD track listing
"An Oscar for Oscar" [take 1] (Kenny Dorham) 2:48
"Ruby, My Dear" [take 2] (Thelonious Monk) 3:05
"Be My Love" [take 2] (Nicholas Brodzsky, Sammy Cahn) 3:34
"Ruby, My Dear" [take 1] 3:09
"Osmosis" (Osie Johnson) 2:42
"I Love You" (Cole Porter) 3:53
"Darn That Dream" [Take 1] (Jimmy Van Heusen, Eddie DeLange) 4:47
"Darn That Dream" [Take 2] 4:54
"I Love You" [Take 2] 3:54
"Chicago Blues" (Paul Biese, James Altieri, S. Walter Williams) 2:54
"Lonesome Lover Blues" (George Jackson, Jean Lenoir) 3:06

Recorded at Van Gelder Studio, Hackensack, NJ on December 15, 1953 (tracks 1-9)and in New York City on October 21, 1953 (tracks 10 & 11).

Personnel
Kenny Dorham - trumpet, vocal (tracks 10, 11)
Jimmy Heath - saxophones
Walter Bishop - piano
Percy Heath - bass
Kenny Clarke - drums

References 

1954 debut albums
Debut Records albums
Kenny Dorham albums
Albums recorded at Van Gelder Studio
Albums recorded in a home studio
Rivadávio Alves Pereira (born 4 May 1944), known as Riva is a Brazilian former footballer.

References

1944 births
Living people
Brazilian men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
Fluminense FC players
Footballers at the 1964 Summer Olympics
Olympic footballers for Brazil
Pan American Games medalists in football
Pan American Games gold medalists for Brazil
Footballers at the 1963 Pan American Games
Medalists at the 1963 Pan American Games
The Realme X2 Pro is a smartphone from the Chinese smartphone manufacturer Realme, released in October 2019.

Specifications
The phone measures 161 mm × 75.7 mm × 8.7 mm (6.34 in × 2.98 in × 0.34 in) and weighs 192 grams (7.02 oz). It has an aluminum frame with Gorilla Glass 5 on the front and back. The display is a 6.5-inch Super AMOLED with 1080 by 2400 pixel resolution, 90 Hz refresh rate, and a maximum brightness of 1000 nits. The phone shipped with ColorOS 6.1, based on Android 9.0 ("Pie") but was upgraded to realme UI 1.0 between March and April 2020. It contains a Qualcomm Snapdragon 855+ system on a chip, and an Adreno 640 GPU.

The phone has a rear-facing quad-camera array, with one 64 MP f/1.8 wide-angle lens (26 mm full-frame focal length equivalent), one 13 MP f/2.5 telephoto lens (52 mm equivalent), one 8 MP f/2.2 ultra-wide-angle lens (16 mm equivalent), and one 2 MP f/2.4 depth sensor. The three higher-resolution cameras are equipped with phase-detection autofocus. It also has a front-facing 16 MP f/2.0 wide-angle lens (25 mm equivalent).

The phone was sold in 3 variations: 6 GB RAM and 64 GB storage, 8 GB RAM and 128 GB storage and 12 GB RAM and 256 GB storage. The 6 GB/64 GB configuration was only available in the Indian market.

Reception
The phone received mostly positive reviews from critics. TechRadar gave it a score of 4.5/5, praising the phone's battery, speakers, and display with a 90 Hz refresh rate, while criticizing the software, image quality, and in-built gestures. The Verge described the phone as Realme's first phone with high-end specs. Android Authority gave it a review of 9.3/10, praising its display, internals, charging-speed, and camera setup, while criticizing the color OS and low-light camera performance. It also described the X2 Pro as having flagship specs.

Controversy

The smartphone's original operating system ColorOS 6.1 allowed the unlocking of the phone's bootloader, allowing support for custom Android ROMs such as Lineage OS. When the phone upgraded to realme UI 1.0, in the first weeks any users with locked bootloader could no longer unlock, but soon Realme released an official method to unlock the bootloader.

References

"Realme X2 Pro – Price in Pakistan, Full Specifications & Features"

Realme mobile phones
Smartphones
Phablets
Mobile phones introduced in 2019
Chinese brands
Mobile phones with multiple rear cameras
Mobile phones with 4K video recording
Discontinued smartphones
Julia Boserup (born September 9, 1991) is an American retired tennis player of Danish descent.

Boserup began playing tennis at age six, after her mother, a native of Denmark, enrolled her in group tennis lessons. She was home schooled in high school, which allowed her to focus more time on her tennis career which began in 2006.

In 2017, she reached her highest WTA singles ranking of world No. 80, whilst her best doubles ranking was No. 218.

However, she suffered from injuries, and in May 2019, she announced her retirement.

Junior accomplishments
Boserup won the USTA Orange Bowl in 2008, outlasting fellow American Christina McHale in three sets, in the final match.

Professional career
Boserup reached the third round of the 2016 Wimbledon Championships and in 2017 she defeated French Open champion Francesca Schiavone in the first round of the Australian Open. In 2014, Julia reached the quarterfinals of the WTA Tour event in Monterrey, Mexico, defeating world No. 24, Kirsten Flipkens, in the first round.

In her professional career, Boserup has competed mainly on the ITF Women's Circuit where has won three singles titles and one doubles title. After qualifying, Boserup made her Grand Slam main-draw debut at the 2016 Wimbledon Championships, where she defeated Tatjana Maria in the first round. In the second round, she triumphed over Belinda Bencic due to a second set retirement before she was beaten by Elena Vesnina. In 2011, she competed as a qualifier in the US Open, losing in the first qualifying round to Elitsa Kostova. In early 2012, she also competed as a qualifier at the Australian Open, winning two matches before falling in the third round of qualifying.

ITF finals

Singles (3–3)

Doubles (1–3)

References

External links

 
 

1991 births
Living people
American female tennis players
American people of Danish descent
Tennis players from Santa Monica, California
21st-century American women
Saint Tegai (sometimes spelt Tygai) is the patron saint and founder of Llandygai in the Welsh county of Gwynedd.

According to Enwogion Cymru, Tegai was a saint who lived in the early part of the sixth century He was one of the sons of Ithel Hael, and with his brother Tecwyn accompanied Saint Cadfan from Brittany to Wales and became a member of the college of Bardsey Island. He founded the church of Llandygai.  In Achau y Saint, Tegai is called Tegai Glasog of Maelan.

References

Companions of Cadfan
6th-century Christian saints
People from Llandygai
The Niggard Rich (O Rico Avarento, in the original title) is a play written by Ariano Suassuna, published in 1954 and based in Molière's literary composition.

Plot
The story, located in Brazil's northeast, is about a rich and powerful colonel and his two employees. Day after day, the colonel shows his avarice to the citizens of his small village, negating alms and food to the poor people who visits his house in desperation. Then, the niggard rich receives an unexpected visit: the Chief of Hell and his dogs appear to arrest him because of his sins.

Reputation in Brazil
The play is considered one of Suassuna's best creations
, at the side of O Auto da Compadecida and O Santo e a Porca.

External links
Ariano Suassuna's Official Website

1954 plays
Brazilian plays
Plays by Ariano Suassuna
The following is the list of the Toulouse Metro stations in Toulouse, France.

Line A 

Line A of the Toulouse Metro opened in June 1993 and later extended from Jolimont to Balma-Gramont in 2002. It currently serves 18 stations distributed along .

Balma-Gramont
Argoulets
Roseraie
Jolimont
Marengo-SNCF (transfer: SNCF main station)
Jean-Jaurès (transfer: Metro B)
Capitole
Esquirol
Saint-Cyprien - République
Patte-d'Oie
Arènes (transfer: Tram T1, Tram T2, Line C, SNCF station)
Fontaine-Lestang
Mermoz
Bagatelle
Mirail-Université
Reynerie
Bellefontaine
Basso-Cambo
The name of the Marengo-SNCF station will change in order to accommodate the new name for line C station.

Line B 

Line B of the Toulouse Metro opened on 30 June 2007. It currently serves 20 stations and has a route length of .

Borderouge
Trois Cocus
La Vache
Barrière de Paris
Minimes
Canal du Midi
Compans-Caffarelli
Jeanne d'Arc
Jean-Jaurès (transfer: Metro A)
François-Verdier
Carmes
Palais de Justice (transfer: Tram T1, Tram T2)
Saint-Michel Marcel-Langer
Empalot 
Saint-Agne SNCF (transfer: SNCF station)
Saouzelong
Rangueil
Faculté de Pharmacie
Université Paul-Sabatier
Ramonville

Labège extension of Line B (projected opening - 2027) 
Parc Technologique du Canal
Labège Madron (transfer station for Toulouse Aerospace Express)

Line C (in construction) 
Line C is currently in construction since 2022. It is expected to open in 2028. These are definitive names of the stations given by Tisséo but the name of some stations might change.

Colomiers Gare (transfer station for Arènes-Colomiers line)
Fontaine Lumineuse
Saint-Martin-Du-Touch
Blagnac (transfer station for line T1 and Aeroport Express)
Sept Deniers- Stade Toulousain
Ponts-Jumeaux
Fondeyre
La Vache (transfer station for line B)
Lycée Toulouse-Lautrec
Raisin
Bonnefoy
Matabiau - Gare (transfer station for line A, D and F)
François Verdier (transfer station for line B)
Côte Pavée
Limayrac – Cité de l’Espace
L'Ormeau
Montaudran Gare
Aerospace Campus
Labège Madron (transfer station for line B)
Diagora
Labège Gare (transfer station for line F)

See also 
 List of metro systems

References

External links 
 Line B of the Metro (Wayback Machine)
Metro of Toulouse on UrbanRail.Net

Toulouse
Toulouse Metro
Toulouse
Underground rapid transit stations in France
The Commonwealth Fencing Championships is a fencing event held in the Commonwealth of Nations. Following the removal of fencing as a core sport within the main Commonwealth Games, the first Commonwealth Fencing Championships were held in 1974 and they have been held in the same cycle as the Commonwealth Games ever since.  The Championships are managed by Commonwealth Fencing Federation.

Hosts

Commonwealth Champions

Foil

Sabre

Epee

External links
 Commonwealth Fencing Federation
 Commonwealth Fencing Championships 2014 
 Commonwealth Fencing Championships 2010

References

Fencing
C
Cardiaspina densitexta is a bug species in the genus Cardiaspina, found  in Australia. It is found on Eucalyptus species such as Eucalyptus fasciculosa, Eucalyptus diversifolia and Eucalyptus odorata. This species protects itself in lerp.

References

External links 

 Cardiaspina densitexta at psyllist

Aphalaridae
Insects described in 1962
Hemiptera of Australia
The beoseon () is a type of paired socks worn with hanbok, Korean traditional clothing and is made for protection, warmth, and style. It is also called  (족의, ), jokgeon (족건, ) or mal (말, ) in hanja. According to a book titled  (훈몽자회,訓蒙字會) written by Choe Sejin (최세진,崔世珍) in 1527 during the reign of King Jungjong of the Joseon Dynasty (1392 - 1910),  was called  (보션말), so it may be called by the name before the time.

It is not clear when  first began to be worn, but ancient  is assumed to be a form extended from a trouser or bojagi (wrapping clothes) for protecting the foot. During the period of the Three Kingdoms of Korea (57 BC – 668 AD),  made of silk was worn but it was limited by social class. In the Joseon period, beoseon made of a white fabric was usually worn regardless of class except special occasions.

Types

The types of beoseon can be varied by purpose, shape, and sewing technique. Goteun beoseon (곧은버선) or also called godeulmok beoseon (고들목버선) and nuin beoseon (누인버선) are defined by shape.

According to sewing technique, beoseon is divided into som beoseon, gyeop beoseon, hot beoseon, nubi beoseon, and tarae beoseon. Som beoseon (솜버선) is composed of the outer fabric and cotton (som in Korean) as a batting to give foot warmth and style. Gyeop beoseon (겹버선) is made with two layers (gyeop) of a fabric without stuffing the inside. Hot beoseon (홑버선) is made with one layer (hot) and worn as an inner sock to prevent the outer beoseon from getting dirty. Nubi beoseon (누비버선) is made by quilting (nubi) and usually worn for protection against the cold during winter. The beoseon is considered practical because of the easiness to handle after cleaning although the running stitches can be broken or it is stiff than other beoseon. Tarae beoseon (타래버선) is decorative socks for children. After quilted, tarae beosoen is embroidered with strings in various colors, and a string is attached to each portion of ankle to bind them at the front.

Although the shape of beoseon does not reflect gender, beoseon for men have a straighter seam than that of women.

See also
Hanbok
Sock
Hosiery
Dress socks
Anklet (sock)

References

Socks
Korean footwear
Clothing
The Battle of Trifanum was fought in 340 BC between the Roman Republic and the Latins. The Roman force was led by Manlius Imperiosus. He pursued the Latins to the north following the Battle of Vesuvius and met them at Trifanum near the mouth of the Liri River. Livy records that the two forces dumped their baggage and fought where they met. He claimed that the Romans were victorious and that their victory was so crushing that afterwards, when the consul entered Latium, the Latins immediately surrendered.  As the war continued for another two years it may be that the Latins were surprised at Trifanum and dispersed.

References

340 BC
Trifanum
Trifanum 338
4th century BC in Italy
4th century BC in the Roman Republic