Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Unbelievable Guitar and Voice of Jerry Reed is a studio album by Jerry Reed, released in 1967. It was the first of 33 albums Reed would record for RCA Victor.

The album is notable for introducing two songs, "Guitar Man" and "U.S. Male", that would soon after be covered by Elvis Presley, with Reed participating in the recording sessions.

Reissues
 In 2012, The Unbelievable Guitar and Voice of Jerry Reed and Nashville Underground were reissued on CD by Real Gone Music.

Track listing
All tracks composed by Jerry Reed Hubbard

Side one
 "It Don't Work That Way" – 2:15
 "Guitar Man" – 2:25
 "You're Young and You'll Forget" – 2:45
 "Woman Shy" – 2:13
 "I Feel for You" – 2:56
 "Take a Walk" – 2:31

Side two
 "Love Man" – 2:23
 "If I Promise" – 2:29
 "U.S. Male" – 2:25
 "Long Gone" – 2:26
 "If It Comes to That" – 2:18
 "The Claw" - 1:56

Personnel
Jerry Reed - vocals, lead guitar
Wayne Moss - guitar
Fred Carter - guitar
Junior Huskey - bass
Jerry Carrigan - drums
Jerry Smith -  harpsichord
Ray Stevens - harpsichord

Production notes
Produced by Chet Atkins
Recording Engineers - Jim Malloy and William Vandervort
Recorded in RCA Victor's Nashville Sound Studio, Nashville, Tennessee
Liner notes by Merle Atkins

References
The Unbelievable Guitar and Voice of Jerry Reed on Jerry Reed.nl

Albums produced by Chet Atkins
1967 albums
Jerry Reed albums
RCA Victor albums
Flemingsberg is a southern suburb of Stockholm, Sweden that is located in Huddinge Municipality in the south-western part of the contiguous Stockholm urban area. 

It is located approximately 15 minutes by Stockholm commuter rail from central Stockholm, or 20–30 minutes by car. Flemingsberg has 12,000 inhabitants, around 12,300 people work there, and there are about 13,000 students studying at Södertörn University. 

There is a railway station (Flemingsberg, formerly Stockholm Syd Flemingsberg), a major hospital, a university college and there are also colourful high-rise residential buildings from the 1970s.

Flemingsberg has also evolved as a law enforcement center for the southern part of metropolitan Stockholm, with police station, court house, prosecutor's office and a jail, all in buildings built in the 1990s onwards.

History
Flemingsberg gets its name from the Flemingsberg manor. The village where the manor house was built in the 17th century was originally called Andersta but the name was changed when it came into the ownership of Henrik Fleming. The current manor house was built in 1790.

The current buildings in Flemingsberg (also called "Flempan" for short) was built during the Million Programme and for a long time there was trouble renting out all the apartments and the area become known as a very bad suburb. The two halves were renamed Visättra and Grantorp as the name Flemingsberg gave bad associations. Today the name Flemingsberg is again used for the area and the railway station.

One notable building is the Flemingsberg Church.

Facilities

The former Huddinge University Hospital is now a part of Karolinska University Hospital at Huddinge in Flemingsberg and is associated with the medical university of Karolinska Institute (Karolinska institutet).
Södertörn University (Södertörns högskola), inaugurated in 1996.
One campus of the Royal Institute of Technology (Kungliga Tekniska Högskolan), is located in southern Stockholm.
Novum Research Park — Genomics and proteomics research and biological sciences park.

Railway station

Flemingsberg is the name of a railway station on the Stockholm commuter rail line between Södertälje and Märsta, via central Stockholm. Trains usually departs within 15 minute intervals both ways. Certain long distance trains with destinations such as Malmö, Gothenburg and Eskilstuna also stop at Flemingsberg. Flemingsberg is one of Sweden's bigger railway stations in terms of the number of passengers.

Metropolitan Stockholm
Stockholm urban area
Diffutin is a flavan, a type of flavonoid. It can be found in Canscora diffusa and in Hoppea dichotoma.

Metabolism 
Diffutin is a glucoside of diffutidin.

References 

O-methylated flavans
Flavonoid glucosides
Dicerandra immaculata is a rare species of flowering plant in the mint family known by the common names Lakela's mint, Olga's mint, and spotless balm. It is endemic to Florida in the United States, where it is known only from Indian River and St. Lucie Counties. There are seven occurrences of the plant, two of which are scheduled for destruction as the land is cleared for development. The plant was federally listed as an endangered species in 1985.

This is an aromatic perennial shrub growing up to about half a meter tall, with several erect stems emerging from a woody-topped taproot. The narrow leaves are up to 3 centimeters long by 4 millimeters wide. The herbage is mint-scented. 1 to 3 flowers occur in the leaf axils. The flower is purplish pink in color and lacks the spots that those of many other Dicerandra have. The throat of the flower is tubular and not bent. The anthers of the flowers have tiny spurs that act as triggers, causing the flower to release pollen when an insect arrives. There are two varieties of this plant, with var. savannarum having been described in 2001. It has wider leaves and more limp branches than var. immaculata.

This plant grows in white- and yellow-sand Florida scrub habitat. It can be found in openings and slightly shady areas where the wind or wildfire has cleared a partial or total space in the canopy. This habitat is becoming ever more rare today as it is consumed for development; Florida's population is growing rapidly. Several known populations of this plant have been destroyed in the process. Remaining tracts of land are very fragmented.

There are not many predators that tolerate the strong oils of this mint, so herbivory is not a serious problem. Mildew affects the flowers sometimes, however, causing fruit destruction. Invasive plant species that threaten the habitat include Brazilian pepper (Schinus terebinthifolius), rosary pea (Abrus precatorius), Natal grass (Rhynchelytrum repens), and Guinea grass (Panicum maximum).

Some new populations of the species have been planted in areas that are protected, even though they are outside the known historical range of the plant.

References

External links
USDA Plants Profile

immaculata
Endemic flora of Florida
Greg Scales (born May 9, 1966) is a former professional American football player, who played tight end for four seasons with the New Orleans Saints.

References

1966 births
American football tight ends
New Orleans Saints players
Wake Forest Demon Deacons football players
Living people
The Fanbanta Football Show is an association football related television show that aired on Channel 4 on Wednesdays at 24:00 in 2007. The show was created by the company of the same name, Fanbanta. Hosted by Joe Mace and Kirsten O'Brien, the show garnered a generally negative reaction during its brief run.

References

2007 British television series debuts
Channel 4 original programming
British sports television series
The JŽ series 813 is a historic vehicle of Yugoslav Railways. It was nicknamed Zec, meaning "Rabbit", due to good speed for that time.

History
 Service start: 1937
 Last year of service: 1967

External links
 813 at railfaneurope.net

Multiple units of Yugoslavia
Son Jun-ho (born March 28, 1983) is a South Korean singer and actor, best known in musical theatre. A classically-trained baritone, he made his debut in the 2009–2010 production of The Phantom of the Opera.

Career
Having majored in voice at Yonsei University, Son opted against a career in classical music and opera. At that time it was relatively unheard of for voice majors to immediately switch to musical theater and Son later stated that he had shocked his professors upon telling them that he had auditioned for a musical, although they did give him their full support. In 2009 he was double-cast in his first musical and was initially understudy to Hong Kwang-ho, playing Raoul in The Phantom of the Opera. 

Son gained wider recognition when he was cast as Aramis in the critically-acclaimed 2013 production of The Three Musketeers. The production received positive reviews and attracted foreign fans, leading to producers bringing it to Japan. For several years, Son limited his participation in musicals to devote more time to his young son and mostly performed in concerts or on Open Concert and Immortal Songs: Singing the Legend with his wife. In 2019 he garnered critical acclaim for his portrayal of Merlin in the South Korean premiere of Xcalibur and would return in the same role for its second run two years later.

Personal life
Son married musical actress Kim So-hyun in 2011 and they have a son (born in 2012). They first met in The Phantom of the Opera as she was cast as Christine Daaé. As working musical actors, they largely avoid starring as a married couple in the same production but made a rare exception for The Last Empress and Elisabeth.

Son returned to Yonsei to study for his master's degree. He graduated in 2022.

Filmography

Television series

Television show

Web shows

Radio shows

Musical theatre

References

External links

1983 births
Living people
South Korean male musical theatre actors
21st-century South Korean male actors
IHQ (company) artists
Yonsei University alumni
George Dodington may refer to:
 George Dodington (died 1720) (c. 1662–1720), English Whig politician.
 George Dodington, 1st Baron Melcombe (1691–1762), English politician
 George Dodington (died 1757) (1681–1757), English MP
Burak Karan (11 September 1987 - 11 October 2013) was a German footballer and jihadist who played as a defender or midfielder for Alemannia Aachen II.

Early life

Karan grew up in Wuppertal, Germany.

Career

Karan was considered a Germany prospect.

Style of play

Karan mainly operated as a defender or a midfielder and was known for his passing ability.

Post-playing career and death

Karan retired from professional football at the age of twenty and joined a jihad group in Syria, where he went by the name Abu Abdullah al-Turki and died from a bomb attack in October 2013.

Personal life

Karan was married and had two sons.

References

1987 births
2013 deaths
German people of Turkish descent
German men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
Men's association football midfielders
Germany men's youth international footballers
Hannover 96 II players
Ursula Bridget Constance Newell, JP (1911 – 4 June 1937) was a British barrister, magistrate and amateur golfer. She was runner-up in the 1936 British Ladies Amateur, and one of the favourites for 1937. However, she died suddenly, aged 25, shortly before the 1937 tournament at Turnberry began.

Life
Newell was born in Eldwick. Her father, Harold Newell of Darley Hall in Darley Dale, was a County Court judge for the Derbyshire circuit. She was called to the Bar from the Middle Temple in November 1932, aged 21. At the age of 23 she became the youngest magistrate in England, sitting on the Matlock bench.

Newell often played in pairing with Gwen Cradock-Hartopp. The couple won the Bystander Ladies' Autumn Foursomes in 1934, and reached the final of the Bystander Scottish Ladies' Foursomes in June 1935. 

Newell won the Derbyshire ladies golf championship in 1935, and was Midland champion in 1936. She reached the semi-final of the French women's championship in 1936. She was in the British team against the United States in the 1936 Curtis Cup, though did not play, and played for England in the Women's Home Internationals the following week. She played for Britain against France in the Vagliano Trophy in 1936 and 1937. She was runner-up against Pam Barton in the 1936 British Ladies Amateur. 

In October 1936 she was beaten by Wanda Morgan in the English Ladies Golf Championship at Hayling Island.

In June 1937, Newell was due to play in the Women's Home Internationals at Turnberry, and in the British Ladies Amateur there the following week. However, she had been suffering from tonsilitis. She practiced on the morning of 3 June, but after lunch withdrew from the England team and retired to her hotel bedroom. The Home Internationals started the next day, and Newell died that evening. She was said to have died of diphtheria although the family have always believed she died of anaphylactic shock from medicine given for her illness. As a result of her death, the Home Internationals were cancelled.

In November 1937, the Duke of Devonshire unveiled tablets to Newell's memory in St Helen's Church, Darley Dale.

References

English female golfers
English barristers
English justices of the peace
Members of the Middle Temple
Deaths from diphtheria
20th-century English lawyers
20th-century English women
1911 births
1937 deaths
Starmaker: Leviathan is a comic created by Adam Hamdy, with art by David Golding.  The first issue was published by Dare Comics in December 2009.

Plot 
No plot details have been released, but creator Adam Hamdy has described Starmaker: Leviathan as a Sci Fi epic.

References
Official Dare Comics website
Ain't It Cool News reviews Starmaker: Leviathan

British comics
Gouttières is the name of two communes in France:

Gouttières, Eure
Gouttières, Puy-de-Dôme
Observer Drift is an American project started in 2011 by musician from Minneapolis Collin Ward. 
Ward is a young college student and musician who creates music in his basement and bedroom.  His debut album Corridors was self-released on January 12, 2012. The debut album explores themes such as dreams that people have and memories of young childhood. Fjords, Observer Drift's second release, revolves around themes of growth and change. Ward's music is a blend of Dream pop and Shoegaze with atmospheric and electronic elements. In 2012 Ward was named one of Minneapolis' top 10 "Picked to Click" in Minneapolis based City Pages. Ward also has a second music project with his brother, Matthew. They released their self-titled album, Northward, early in 2014, which has been featured on 89.3 The Current.

Discography
Corridors (2012)
Fjords (2013)
Echolocation (2015)
Nightfall-91 (2018)
The Outsider (2021)

References

American pop musicians
Musical groups from Minnesota
Dream pop musicians
Musical groups established in 2011
2011 establishments in Minnesota
Christian Pravda (8 March 1927 – 11 November 1994) was an Austrian alpine ski racer.

He was born in Kufstein, Austria.

At age 20, he participated in the 1948 Winter Olympics in the slalom, but was disqualified.

At the 1952 Winter Olympics in Oslo, Norway, Pravda won two medals: silver in giant slalom and a bronze medal in the downhill.

Pravda won the prestigious Hahnenkamm downhill twice, in 1951 and 1954.  He also won the Wengen downhill in 1954, the first of only ten racers to win both of these classic downhills in the same year.

External links
Database Olympics.com - Christian Pravda - profile

1927 births
1994 deaths
Austrian male alpine skiers
Olympic alpine skiers for Austria
Alpine skiers at the 1948 Winter Olympics
Alpine skiers at the 1952 Winter Olympics
Olympic silver medalists for Austria
Olympic bronze medalists for Austria
People from Kufstein
Olympic medalists in alpine skiing
Medalists at the 1952 Winter Olympics
Skiers from Tyrol (state)
20th-century Austrian people
Calamity Anne's Dream is a 1913 American silent short Western film directed by Allan Dwan and starring Louise Lester as Calamity Anne. The film also stars Harry von Meter, Dorothy Eliason Jacques Jaccard, Charles Morrison, Jack Richardson and Vivian Rich.

External links
 

1913 films
1913 Western (genre) films
American black-and-white films
American silent short films
Dream
Silent American Western (genre) films
1910s American films
Oreopanax peltatus is a species of plant in the family Araliaceae. It is found in Guatemala and Mexico. It is threatened by habitat loss.

References

peltatus
Vulnerable plants
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Trees of Guatemala
Trees of Mexico
Cloud forest flora of Mexico
The DAR 10 (ДАР 10) was a Bulgarian light bomber and reconnaissance aircraft. DAR-10 was designed for horizontal and dive bombing, reconnaissance, and ground attack.

Design and development
The DAR 10 was designed by Zvetan Lazarov in 1938 in the DAR (Darzhavna Aeroplanna Rabotilnitsa, meaning literally 'State Airplane Workshop') factory in Bozhurishte, near the capital Sofia.

The DAR 10 was a single-engine two-seat (pilot and gunner) low-wing cantilever monoplane aircraft of conventional layout.  Its two seats were in tandem under enclosed glazing.  Its tailwheel undercarriage was fixed, and the mainwheels were spatted.  The wings had a wooden structure, covered with plywood.  Flaps were not used.

The fuselage was comparatively wide and deep, to accommodate the nose-mounted radial engine.  It was constructed of steel-tube framework and wood formers, covered with fabric.

Three-bladed steel propellers were used.

Two prototypes were built, powered by different engines:
DAR 10A Bekas (Bulgarian: "snipe"), powered by an Alfa Romeo 128 R.C.21 nine-cylinder radial engine rated at 950 hp (709 kW).  This was the first DAR 10 to fly, on 2 July 1941. It was designed to carry four machine guns (two fixed forward-firing and two in rear gunner position).  It could carry five 100-kg bombs, mounted under the wings.  There was also the possibility of a fixed 20 mm forward-firing cannon installation in the forward fuselage.

This aircraft crashed in October 1942. In spite of good flight reviews, the type was not chosen for production.  The high-wing KB-11 Fazan was selected for production instead.

DAR 10F (the "F" to indicate its Fiat engine), powered by a Fiat A 74 R.C.38 14-cylinder radial engine rated at 870 hp (649 kW).  This aircraft first flew in March 1945. It was slightly heavier and longer than the DAR-10A.  Its top speed was 454 km/h (282 mph). Thanks to a stronger construction and dive brakes, it could serve also as a dive bomber. It could be equipped with two fixed fuselage-mounted 20 mm cannon firing forward, two fixed wing-mounted machine guns, and two machine guns for the gunner. It could carry one 500 kg (1,100 lb) bomb or one 250 kg (551 lb) and four 100 kg (110 lb). The bombs were mounted under the fuselage and wings.

The DAR-10 was not selected for production.  Some sources suggest that it was passed over in favor of the German Junkers Ju 87 Stuka dive bomber, while the improved DAR-10F was not selected as World War II had ended and Bulgaria had access to ample supplies of modern Soviet aircraft such as the Ilyushin Il-2 and Il-10.

Variants
DAR-10A
First prototype, powered by an Alfa Romeo radial engine.
DAR-10F
Second prototype, powered by a Fiat radial engine.

Operators

Bulgarian Air Force

Specifications (DAR-10)

See also

References

Bibliography

External links

Photo of DAR-10A

Single-engined tractor aircraft
Low-wing aircraft
1940s Bulgarian bomber aircraft
1940s Bulgarian military reconnaissance aircraft
DAR 10
World War II Bulgarian light bombers
World War II Bulgarian reconnaissance aircraft
Aircraft first flown in 1941
Solicoccozyma is a genus of fungi in the family Piskurozymaceae. Species have only been isolated in their yeast states, several of which were formerly referred to the genus Cryptococcus, but can produce filamentous states with basidia in culture. Nine species have been described worldwide.

References

Tremellomycetes
These are the results of the women's uneven bars competition, one of six events for female competitors in artistic gymnastics at the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta. The qualification and final rounds took place on July 21, 23 and 28th at the Georgia Dome.

Results

Qualification

Eighty-nine gymnasts competed in the uneven bars event during the compulsory and optional rounds on July 21 and 23.  The eight highest scoring gymnasts advanced to the final on July 28.  Each country was limited to two competitors in the final.

Final
The 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta was also the last games to allow awarding of joint medals for identical scores in artistic gymnastics as there were no tie-breaking rules established yet at the time to separate gymnasts who tied with the same scores.

References
Official Olympic Report
www.gymnasticsresults.com

Women's Uneven Bars
1996 in women's gymnastics
Women's events at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Harare Sports Club is a sports club and the Harare Sports Club Ground is a cricket stadium in Harare, Zimbabwe. Founded in 1900 and known as Salisbury Sports Club until 1982, it is mostly used for cricket matches, and has served as the primary cricket venue in Rhodesia and Zimbabwe since its foundation. Other sports played at the club are rugby, tennis, golf and squash.

History
The earliest recorded first-class cricket match at Salisbury Sports Club was played in 1910. In the years between World War II and independence from the United Kingdom, the ground hosted several of Rhodesia's home matches in the Currie Cup, South Africa's main domestic first-class competition.

The first List A match at the ground was played in September 1980, shortly after independence. During the 1980s and early 1990s, the ground frequently hosted first-class and List A matches between the Zimbabwe national team and touring national 'A', 'B' and youth teams.

In July 1992, Zimbabwe became a full member of the International Cricket Council (ICC), thus obtaining Test status. Three months later, Harare Sports Club hosted the country's inaugural Test match, against India. Soon after, the ground played host to its first One Day International, also against India. In February 1995, HSC was the site of Zimbabwe's first-ever Test win, against Pakistan.

The venue

The ground is surrounded by Jacaranda trees and with a beautiful gabled pavilion, Harare Sports Club is in the heart of the city. It is bordered by the heavily guarded presidential palace on one side and the prestigious Royal Harare Golf Club on another.

The venue hosted Zimbabwe's first Test in October 1992 and has been the country's major Test and one-day venue since. Although the club itself does not possess any of the major stands associated with major sports grounds, the capacity of around 10,000 can be increased by the use of temporary stands, like when a record crowd of 26,000 saw Rhodesia play the MCC in 1956.

However, that capacity is rarely tested and in recent times only the 2014 Zimbabwe Tri-Series, involving Australia and South Africa, and the 2018 Cricket World Cup Qualifier have drawn sizeable crowds. The main social centre is the historic pavilion with its popular bar, The Centurion. On the southern side of the ground is Castle Corner, the alternative and usually lively bar.

This ground is home to the domestic team Mashonaland Eagles. Harare Sports Club is also home to the Zimbabwe Cricket Union, the country's national cricket board.

Light towers were installed at the ground in 2023 for the launch of the Zim Afro T10.

See also
List of Test cricket grounds
 List of international cricket five-wicket hauls at Harare Sports Club

References

External links
 
 Profile by Cricinfo
 Profile by HSCRugby

Cricket grounds in Zimbabwe
Sport in Harare
2003 Cricket World Cup stadiums
Buildings and structures in Harare
Test cricket grounds in Zimbabwe
Sports venues completed in 1909