Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Moon Colony Bloodbath is an EP released by the Mountain Goats and John Vanderslice while on tour in 2009. It was recorded by John Darnielle and John Vanderslice, with a cover art collage by Michael Pajon. John Darnielle had this to say about its status as a concept album:

"Some of the songs have something to do with a loose rock opera/'concept album' idea about organ harvesting colonies on the moon and the employees thereof, who spent their off months living in secluded opulence in remote American locations. Concepts like this are actually more fun when you abandon them but leave their traces kicking around, so that’s what we did.” 

Bobby Beausoleil, who is serving a life sentence for murder and has association with the Manson Family, is the subject of lyrics on the track "Scorpio Rising". Bobby Beausoleil was also to be the star of the movie Lucifer Rising, the title of another song on the record.

The EP was initially produced in a limited vinyl run of 1000 and sold during their "Gone Primitive" tour.  No plans for wider distribution have been announced.

Track listing

Reception
Science fiction blog io9 listed Moon Colony Bloodbath as #88 in their list "100 Albums Every Science Fiction and Fantasy Fan Should Listen To."

According to io9's Charlie Anders, Moon Colony Bloodbath is "well worth tracking down. It starts with a gorgeously melancholy song with the lyric 'Let me die surrounded by machines,' and ends with the singer left alive after the Satanic massacre on the Moon, wearing a suit that keeps him warm but starving. Totally intense, and as bleak as the Moon itself."

Personnel
John Darnielle – acoustic guitar, vocals, keyboard, harmonica, glockenspiel, lyrics, composition
John Vanderslice – acoustic guitar, vocals, keyboard, mandolin, lyrics, composition
Chris Stamey – electric bass guitar, acoustic bass guitar, cello, keyboard, production
Michael Pajon – cover artwork

References

John Vanderslice albums
2009 EPs
Split EPs
The Mountain Goats EPs
Slavko Damjanović (; born 2 November 1992) is a Montenegrin professional footballer who plays as a centre-back for Indian Super League club Bengaluru.

Club career
Born in Nikšić, Montenegro, back then within FR Yugoslavia, Slavko Damjanović played with Montenegrin clubs FK Čelik Nikšić, FK Mogren, FK Sutjeska Nikšić and FK Mornar, before moving to Serbia and playing with FK Spartak Subotica and FK Bačka 1901. In summer 2015, he moved to Hungary and played with Békéscsaba 1912 Előre the entire season 2015–16 Nemzeti Bajnokság I. They finished the season 12th and ended relegated, thus Damjanović left Békéscsaba and returned to Montenegro where he signed with his former club FK Sutjeska Nikšić.

He was announced to have signed for South African club Bidvest Wits F.C. early July 2017 as a free agent, playing in the South African Premier Division. He then returned to Montenegro with Budućnost Podgorica before playing for Budućnost Podgorica of the Uzbekistan Super League and Serbian SuperLiga club Bačka Topola.

He was announced as new signing of the Indian Super League club Chennaiyin on 5 August 2021, where he is said to have penned a one-year deal.

In December 2022, Damjanović returned to India to sign for ATK Mohun Bagan following a short spell back in Serbia with Novi Pazar.

Honours
Sutjeska
Montenegrin Cup: 2017

Bidvest Wits
Telkom Knockout: 2017

Budućnost
Montenegrin Cup: 2019

ATK Mohun Bagan
Indian Super League: 2022–23

References

External links
 
 
 

1992 births
Living people
Footballers from Nikšić
Men's association football central defenders
Montenegrin men's footballers
FK Čelik Nikšić players
FK Mogren players
FK Sutjeska Nikšić players
FK Mornar players
FK Budućnost Podgorica players
FK Spartak Subotica players
FK Bačka 1901 players
Békéscsaba 1912 Előre footballers
Bidvest Wits F.C. players
PFC Lokomotiv Tashkent players
FK TSC players
Chennaiyin FC players
FK Novi Pazar players
Mohun Bagan SG players
Montenegrin Second League players
Montenegrin First League players
Serbian First League players
Nemzeti Bajnokság I players
South African Premier Division players
Uzbekistan Super League players
Serbian SuperLiga players
Indian Super League players
Montenegrin expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Serbia
Montenegrin expatriate sportspeople in Serbia
Expatriate men's footballers in Hungary
Montenegrin expatriate sportspeople in Hungary
Expatriate men's soccer players in South Africa
Expatriate men's footballers in Uzbekistan
Montenegrin expatriate sportspeople in Uzbekistan
Montenegrin expatriate sportspeople in India
Expatriate men's footballers in India
Bengaluru FC players
Herbert William Allingham FRCS (17 April 1862 – 4 November 1904) was a British surgeon. He was surgeon to the Household of King Edward VII, and surgeon in ordinary to the Prince of Wales (later King George V).

Early life
He was born on 17 April 1862, the eldest son of William Allingham, and educated at Chatham House Grammar School, Ramsgate, and University College School, London.

Career
He was Surgeon to the Household of King Edward VII, and then Surgeon in Ordinary to the Prince of Wales (later King George V). He was also Surgeon to the Surgical Aid Society and to the Osborne Home for Officers. In 1904, he was listed honorary medical staff at King Edward VII's Hospital for Officers.

Personal life
In 1889, he married Alexandrina von der Osten. She died in January 1904, after her Allingham had become inoculated with syphilis in 1903, whilst operating. After his wife's death he became depressed, and headed off to Egypt. He died in Marseilles on 4 November 1904, from an overdose of morphine.

Publications
Colotomy, Inguinal, Lumbar and Transverse, for Cancer or Stricture with Ulceration of Large Intestine, 8vo, London, 1892.
The Treatment of Internal Derangements of the Knee-joint by Operation, 8vo, illustrated, London, 1889.
Allingham on the Diagnosis and Treatment of Diseases of the Rectum, 5th ed., London, 1888. (jointly with his father)
Operative Surgery, 8vo, London, 1903.

References

1862 births
1904 deaths
British surgeons
Burials at Kensal Green Cemetery
Fellows of the Royal College of Surgeons of England
People educated at Chatham House Grammar School
The Meygal (in occitan Maigal) is a French mountain region, in the Massif Central, Haute-Loire (Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes).

Description 

It forms the core of the Velay. The highest point is the Testavoyre (1436 m, 4590 feet). The Maygal is a series of jagged peaks covered by lava flow almost 500 feet thick and 37 miles long. The river Loire traverses the region, and its flow has created gorges more than 1600 feet deep.

References 

Haute-Loire
Massif Central
Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes
Mountains of France
James Lawrence Hogeboom (August 25, 1766 Ghent, Columbia County, New York – December 23, 1839 Castleton-on-Hudson, Rensselaer County, New York) was an American merchant, lawyer and politician from New York.

Life
He was the son of Lawrence Hogeboom (1737–1805, member of the New York State Assembly in 1786 and 1792) and Hester (Leggett) Hogeboom (1739–1832).

Hogeboom removed to Pittstown, New York, in 1794. He married Mary Van Alstyne, and they had several children, among them Dr. James Hogeboom (1800–1870). He removed to Castleton-on-Hudson, New York, in April 1802.

He was a member of the New York State Assembly in 1804-05 and 1808. He was First Judge of the Rensselaer County Court from 1805 to 1808. He was a delegate to the New York State Constitutional Convention of 1821.

Hogeboom was elected as a Crawford Democratic-Republican to the 18th United States Congress, holding office from March 4, 1823 to March 3, 1825. Afterwards he resumed his mercantile business.

He was buried at Castleton Cemetery.

External links

The New York Civil List compiled by Franklin Benjamin Hough (pages 57, 71, 178, 181, 281 and 363; Weed, Parsons and Co., 1858)
Hogeboom genealogy at GenForum

1766 births
1839 deaths
American people of Dutch descent
Members of the New York State Assembly
People from Ghent, New York
People from Schodack, New York
New York (state) state court judges
Democratic-Republican Party members of the United States House of Representatives from New York (state)
People from Pittstown, New York
CAPMAP is an experiment at Princeton University to measure the polarization of the Cosmic microwave background.

See also
Cosmic microwave background experiments
Observational cosmology

References

External links
CAPMAP Homepage

Cosmic microwave background experiments
The Conemaugh Township Area School District covers the Borough of Benson and Conemaugh Township and the western portion of Paint Township in Somerset County, Pennsylvania. The district encompasses approximately 53 square miles. According to 2000 federal census data, it serves a resident population of 8,746.

Schools
The district operates a primary school, an intermediate school and a junior/senior high school

 Conemaugh Township Area Elementary School (Grades K-5)1516 Tire Hill Rd.Johnstown, Pennsylvania 15905
 Conemaugh Township Area Middle/Senior High School (Grades 6-12)300 W. Campus Av.Davidsville, Pennsylvania 15928

References

External links
 Conemaugh Township Area School District
 Penna. Inter-Scholastic Athletic Assn.

References:

School districts in Somerset County, Pennsylvania
Lynn & Wade LLP is a musical/production duo consisting of the producer Peter Wade Keusch and the singer-songwriter Michelle Bell. 

As their production and writing careers advanced, they gave up work on their unfinished album The Mystery LLP and it is yet to be released.

Five songs written and produced by Lynn & Wade are used on the Jennifer Lopez album Brave ("Never Gonna Give Up", "The Way It Is", "Be Mine", "I Need Love" and "Frozen Moments"). h

References

External links
Lynn and Wade LLP at Myspace

Record production duos
American musical duos
Tom Jones (1 September 1822 – 1916) was a British trade unionist.

Born in Ledbury, Herefordshire, he worked in his father's tin plate business, before moving to London in 1839, where he joined the Operative Tin Plate Workers Society. In 1859, he acted in support of the London builders' strike, the movement which produced the London Trades Council, and Jones was elected as its first secretary, serving only one year. In the same year, he was elected as Secretary of the Tin Plate Workers, while, in 1861, he published the first national trade union directory, and helped launch the trade union journal, The Bee-Hive.

Jones was also known for his tall silk hats, always worn at an unusual angle. After standing down from his trade union posts in 1865, he became a foreman at R. W. Wilson, but he remained a union member and received a pension from them from 1892. He retired to Ledbury, where he lived to the age of ninety-four.

References

1822 births
1916 deaths
Trade unionists from Herefordshire
Trade unionists from London
People from Ledbury
Nolan Hemmings (born 1970) is an English stage and film actor. He is known for his role as Charles E. Grant in Band of Brothers.

Early life
Hemmings is the son of British actor/director David Hemmings and American actress Gayle Hunnicutt. He is named after his father's character, Captain Nolan, in The Charge of the Light Brigade.

Career
An early appearance was as the young David in the 1986 BBC series David Copperfield. He may be most known worldwide for his portrayal of Staff Sergeant Charles 'Chuck' Grant in the HBO miniseries Band of Brothers. His character survived a gunshot to the head after the war ended while on occupation duty.

In the film Last Orders, he played a younger version of Lenny, his father David's character.
He is also an actor in London's West End Theatre, and played vicar Jamie Flynn in Heartbeat (2006).

As of 2022, Hemmings runs an AirBnb in London.

References

Sources

External links
 

1970 births
Living people
American male film actors
American male stage actors
John Daniel (1917–1922) was a lowland gorilla who was raised among humans in Uley, England.

John Daniel was born in Gabon. After his mother was shot and killed by soldiers, John Daniel was brought over to England and ended up living with Major Rupert Penny. Unable to look after him full-time however, Penny then passed John Daniel over to his aunt, Alyce Cunningham, who lived in the village of Uley in Gloucestershire. He resided with her in the village from 1918 until 1921.

John Daniel learned to use a toilet, make his bed, and drink tea and cider from cups. He was a playmate to the village children and was allowed to drink cider at the local pub. He also occasionally resided on Sloane Street in London when Cunningham traveled to her home there and would attend dinner parties. He rode in Cunningham's convertible.

When he became too large to manage at , Alyce Cunningham sold him in 1921 for £1,100 to an American person who misled her to believe the gorilla would be retired to Florida. Instead, John Daniel was placed with Barnum and Bailey Circus. He was later sent to the Ringling Zoo at Madison Square Garden in New York City. Distraught from being away from his home and Cunningham, John Daniel's health worsened. The zoo sent for Cunningham, but she did not arrive in time, and he died of pneumonia at age 4. His body was given to the American Museum of Natural History in New York City and was placed on display in 1922.

A century after he lived in Uley, villagers made plans to erect a statue commemorating him. Stroud District Council granted permission, and the sculpture was unveiled in 2018. It was created by Sebastian Rasch and is made of Portland stone.

Further reading

See also
List of individual apes
Koko (gorilla)
Alex (parrot)
Nim Chimpsky
Washoe (chimpanzee)
John Daniel II, successor; Cunningham and John Daniel II toured with the circus

References

1917 animal births
1922 animal deaths
Individual gorillas
Circus apes
Individual primates in the United States
Male mammals
Individual animals in England
Paramulona is a genus of moths in the subfamily Arctiinae. The genus was erected by George Hampson in 1900.

Species
Paramulona albulata
Paramulona baracoa
Paramulona nephelistis
Paramulona schwarzi

References

Lithosiini
Moth genera
Vangi Bath (Kannada: ವಾಂಗಿ ಬಾತ್) is a vegetarian South Indian dish that originated in Karnataka, Mysore region, though it is found throughout India. Vangi means brinjal (eggplant) and bhath means rice. Mostly viewed as a dry dish, it is accompanied with Mosaru Bajji or Raita. The flavor is that of coconut and coriander blended well with some mild spices. Traditionally, the dish is prepared using younger, green brinjal, though any variety of brinjal can be used in the creation of the dish, though the final result may differ between the varieties, and some opt out of using brinjal at all.

Types of eggplants 
Any of the Brinjal variety would work fine with this dish but the taste will differ. Usually Fairytale or Barbarella are used. Fairy Tale is a thinner variety eggplant with strips and has buttery texture and taste, so it cooks very fast. It has very less seeds so it works very well in this dish.

Substitutions of eggplants 
It is possible to prepare this dish in the same way with just Capsicum. It also works well with Potato or Ivy Gourd.

Tradition and culture 
Vangi Bhath, a dish also prepared specially during festival or family get togethers, feast etc. Normally a good quantity of vangi bhath masala is made in advance and stored at least for about 2 weeks and used again or use it with other vegetables too.

Ingredients 
Main Ingredients: Eggplant, Rice

Recipe 

8-10 baby eggplants, cut into 4 with stems intact

1.5 cups rice – cooked

2 teaspoons + 2 tablespoons oil

chopped fresh coriander for garnishing

6-7 dried red chillies

1 tablespoon split Bengal gram (chana dal, soaked and drained)

scraped coconut for garnishing

8-10 curry leaves

2-3 green chillies, split

2 teaspoons tamarind pulp

1 teaspoon mustard seeds

0.5 teaspoon turmeric powder

8-10 black peppercorns

2-3 cloves

1 teaspoon fennel seeds

2 teaspoons poppy seeds

2-3 green cardamoms

pinch of asafoetida

salt

Side notes 
The Dish has been used in August 2017 by the Chief Minister Siddaramaiah to counter those who are opposed to pro-poor policies.

He said: “For the past three years, it’s only Mr. Modi’s Mann ki Baat that’s going on. But we are only concerned about vangibath for the poor.”

References 

Indian rice dishes
South Indian cuisine
Karnataka cuisine
Lost & Found is the second studio album by ambient duo Jónsi & Alex, released digitally on 11 October 2019. The album was a surprise release to accompany the beginning of their North American tour celebrating the 10th anniversary release of Riceboy Sleeps. This is the final album before Jónsi and Alex's split less than a month after the album's release.

Music

The album's music sounds similar to the music in its predecessor, Riceboy Sleeps, and includes many of the same samples. The songs "Boy" and "Stokkseyrar-Disa" seem to be reworkings of the tracks from "Boy 1904" and "Stokkseyri" from Riceboy Sleeps, with similar modulation and harmonic structure, but the overall direction of the tracks differs from the songs they are based on. Regarding the album, the band said,

Track listing
"Hundslappadrifa" – 6:10
"Boy" – 7:51
"Stokkseyrar-Disa" – 18:10
"Sleeping Summer" – 11:29
"In The Sea (Drowned)" – 11:15
"Wind in Our Ears" – 9:25

References 

2019 albums
Jónsi albums
Shah Moazzem Hossain (known as SM Hossain; 10 January 1939 – 14 September 2022) was a Bangladesh Nationalist Party politician and the last Deputy Prime Minister of Bangladesh. He was elected as the Jatiya Sangsad member representing the Rangpur-6 constituency as a Jatiya Party candidate in a by-election in September 1991 and served until November 1995.

Career
Hossain was active in student politics. He served as the whip of the 1972 Bangladesh Awami League government headed by Sheikh Mujibur Rahman. He was a minister in the cabinet of Khondaker Mostaq Ahmad.

He was elected to Parliament from Rangpur-6 as a Jatiya Party candidate in a by-election in September 1991. The by-elections were called after Hussain Mohammad Ershad, who had won five seats including Rangpur-6, chose to resign and represent Rangpur-3.

He joined Jatiya Party led by Hussain Mohammad Ershad but was removed from the party in 1992. He joined Bangladesh Nationalist Party afterwards. He served as Vice-Chairman of Bangladesh Nationalist Party until death.

References

1939 births
2022 deaths
People from Rangpur District
Politicians from Rangpur Division
Bangladesh Nationalist Party politicians
Deputy Prime Ministers of Bangladesh
1st Jatiya Sangsad members
5th Jatiya Sangsad members
Bangladesh Krishak Sramik Awami League central committee members
Place of birth missing
The Timpanogos Cooperative Marketing Association Building, also known as Snow Station and as Orem Railroad Depot and Packing Sheds, is located at 380 S. Orem Blvd. in Orem, Utah.  It was built in 1926 and includes Prairie School architecture.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2008.

The Salt Lake and Utah Railroad, an electric railroad from Salt Lake to Provo, known as the "Orem Line", opened in 1913, and was important in the economic development of Orem.

References

Railway stations on the National Register of Historic Places in Utah
Prairie School architecture in Utah
Commercial buildings completed in 1926
Commercial buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Utah
Former railway stations in Utah County, Utah
National Register of Historic Places in Orem, Utah
Tomilin () is a Russian masculine surname, its feminine counterpart is Tomilina. It may refer to
Pavel Tomilin (born 1985), Russian football player
Vitaly Tomilin (born 1974), Russian ice hockey player

See also
Tomilin Glacier in Antarctica

Russian-language surnames
Allison Sweeney may refer to:

 W. Allison Sweeney (1851–1921), American newspaper writer, editor, and owner
 Alison Sweeney (born 1976), American actress
Te Āpiti is a wind farm owned and operated by Meridian Energy. It is located on 11.5 km² of land north of the Manawatū Gorge in the North Island of New Zealand. At 90.75 MW, it was New Zealand's largest capacity wind farm until September 2007, when the third stage of the nearby Tararua Wind Farm was completed.

The $100 million wind farm consists of 55 separate turbines capable of generating 1.65 MW each, representing a total capacity of 90.75 MW. Each turbine is atop a  tower. It is fitted with 3 blades each 35 metres in length.

Location
The site near the Manawatū Gorge area is ideal for wind farms. The Tararua and Ruahine Ranges provide a barrier to the predominantly westerly winds that flow across New Zealand. Between the two ranges lies a lower range of hills that serve to funnel the wind. TrustPower, another New Zealand electricity generator and retailer, operates a wind farm on the south side of the Manawatū Gorge.

Carbon offsets
The Te Apiti wind farm is also a carbon offset project. In 2005 the British bank HSBC purchased 125,000 tonnes worth of carbon credits from Meridian generated by the wind farm. Meridian Energy also sold the Dutch government 530,000 tonnes of carbon credits from Te Apiti. The price per tonne was considered to be about $10.40 a tonne. In both cases, the carbon credits for Te Apiti were from New Zealand's Assigned amount units allocated under the Kyoto Protocol. The New Zealand Government granted the AAUs to Meridian Energy as an incentive for carbon neutral power development under the Projects to Reduce Emissions programme (or PRE).

As of 2007, installed capacity of wind turbines in New Zealand has reached 321 MW and a further 46.5 MW is under construction.

Transmission
Te Apiti was the first wind farm in New Zealand to connect directly to Transpower's national grid. Previously constructed windfarms, including Hau Nui and Tararua, connected to the national grid via local distribution and sub-transmission lines.

Electricity from the 55 turbines is sent via a  network of underground cables to the Te Apiti substation near the lookout, where the electricity is stepped-up to 110 kV for transmission. A  single-circuit transmission line connects the wind farm to the national grid at Transpower's Woodville substation.

Virtual field trip

The New Zealand online education programme, LEARNZ, conducted a virtual field trip to Te Apiti Wind Farm in April 2008. Over 1500 New Zealand school students joined LEARNZ teacher Darren on this trip. Telephone conferences were held between students and wind farm staff. Two telephone conferences were held while Darren and Meridian staff were on top of a 70m high wind turbine.

See also

Te Rere Hau Wind Farm
Wind farm
Wind power in New Zealand

References

External links

Te Apiti Wind Farm pictures
LEARNZ Virtual Field Trips

Buildings and structures in Manawatū-Whanganui
Wind farms in New Zealand
Symeon Cosburn is an English jazz singer from London. He is best known for his modernised jazz music and cover of The Stranglers song "Golden Brown.”

Symeon released a thirteen-track album entitled Breakfast with the Blues during 2006, primarily devoted to his mother, who died of a terminal illness. The album was produced by Ian Shaw.

During February 2007 he began work on his second album.

References

External links
Official website

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
English jazz singers
English male singer-songwriters
English singer-songwriters
British male jazz musicians