Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Out My Way is an EP by the alternative rock band the Meat Puppets, released in 1986. It features a more hard rock-oriented sound than on previous releases, leading some critics to say that the sound is similar to the southern/hard rock stylings of ZZ Top. The EP was reissued in 1999 by Rykodisc, with additional bonus tracks.

Production
The cover art is by Curt Kirkwood. The EP was issued while Curt recovered from a broken finger.

Critical reception
AllMusic wrote that "the EP showed that the Puppets were moving on from their early punk sound to a more traditional rock direction." Robert Christgau called the EP "a departure, toward a less spacy, more bottomy hardcore-gone-folkloric." Trouser Press praised "an utterly crazed raveup of 'Good Golly Miss Molly,'” writing that it "merely caps off a diverse collection of occasionally funky, occasionally psychedelic, occasionally countryfied rock tunes."

Track listing
All songs written by Curt Kirkwood, unless otherwise noted.

Original album

"She's Hot" (Curt Kirkwood, Cris Kirkwood) – 4:05
"Out My Way" – 4:47
"Other Kinds of Love" (Curt Kirkwood, Cris Kirkwood) – 4:22
"Not Swimming Ground" (Curt Kirkwood, Cris Kirkwood) – 4:07
"Mountain Line" – 4:20
"Good Golly Miss Molly" (Robert "Bumps" Blackwell, John Marascalco) – 4:08

CD reissue bonus tracks

"Good Golly Miss Molly" (Robert "Bumps" Blackwell, John Marascalco) – 2:50
"I Just Want to Make Love to You" (Willie Dixon) – 3:55
"On the Move" – 3:50
"Burn the Honky Tonk Down" (Wayne Kemp) – 1:59
"Boyhood Home" – 3:17
"Backwards Drums" – 4:20
"Everything is Green" – 8:39
"Other Kinds of Love" (Demo Version) – 0:52

References

Meat Puppets albums
1986 EPs
SST Records EPs
Glendon is a deserted village in the English county of Northamptonshire. Its location was on land to the east of Glendon Hall, now within the parish of Rushton. Neighbouring towns include Rothwell, Kettering, Rushton and Desborough.

History
The village has a reference in the Domesday Book, where it is recorded that it had a population of 14. The village is also mentioned by name in the Nomina Villarum of both 1316 and 1327. At these times, it was recorded that there were ten tenants in the manor. By 1428, records show that there were only ten inhabitants left in the village. In the year 1514, what remained of the village was enclosed by Robert Malory and nine of the ten dwellings left in the village were demolished, the land given over to the rearing of sheep for the growing woolen trade. Glendon Hall and Home Farm are the only buildings remaining today. There are no traces left of the village as most of the land around the hall has been landscaped, although there is a sign of earthworks in the form of a long deeply hollowed channel, running east from the hall, that was once the main street through the village. The village's story was featured in the first episode of the 2006 series of Time Team, which featured efforts to find the parish church of St Helen's, which they concluded had been incorporated into Glendon Hall c. 1514 as a chapel and later demolished.

Glendon parish
The civil parish of Glendon survived until 1935, covering Glendon Hall and Glendon Lodge, as well as Bunkers Hill Farm. It was merged into Rushton parish in on 1 April 1935.

Local tradition 
It is said that one of the early owners of Glendon Hall, Sir William Lane, unexpectedly left his wife, Dame Margaret, in the middle of the night and thundered off on horseback on a mysterious assignation. He never returned, and was subsequently found murdered near Pytchley, some miles to the south. Thus, it was believed in the early 20th century that the hall was haunted by Sir William's ghost, which accounted for an all-pervading sadness and melancholic atmosphere at the place.

Fiction 
The Duke of Glendon's Regiment is a fictitious infantry regiment in the 1944 wartime propaganda film The Way Ahead. David Niven stars as Lieutenant Perry, leading new recruits drawn from all walks of life on overseas active service for the first time. The regimental nickname in the film was 'The Dogs,' short for 'Duke of Glendon.'

References

 http://www.channel4.com/history/timeteam/snapshot_villages.html

Deserted medieval villages in Northamptonshire
Former civil parishes in Northamptonshire
North Northamptonshire
Ukrainian Uruguayans (, Ukrajintsi Urugvaju, ) are an ethnic minority in Uruguay.

Ukrainians arrived in Uruguay around the 1920s, coming from Western Ukraine, Bukovina and the Zakarpattia Oblast, as well as some immigrants from Argentina. During the last years of the World War II, many displaced people came from Europe.

According to Ukrainian sources, nowadays there are several thousands of people of Ukrainian descent living in Uruguay. Other local sources report about only several hundred people of Ukrainian descent living in Uruguay, mainly in Salto Department; further, the 2011 Uruguayan census revealed 70 people who declared Ukraine as their country of birth.  A recent bilateral agreement aims at further research on Ukrainian roots in Uruguay.

Notable people
 Miguel Terekhov (1928–2012), ballet dancer and instructor
 Henry Engler Golovchenko (born 1946), neuroscientist
 Estela Golovchenko (born 1963), playwright, actress, and theater director
 Macarena Gelman (born 1976), activist and politician
 Daniel Fedorczuk (born 1976), FIFA football referee
 Santiago Homenchenko (born 2003), football player, U-20 world champion 2023

References

External links
  

 
Uruguay
Ethnic groups in Uruguay
Immigration to Uruguay
European Uruguayan
Ukraine–Uruguay relations
Vibo Marina is a port town in the province of Vibo Valentia, in the Calabria region of southern Italy. It is a frazione of the town of Vibo Valentia. It has around 10,000 inhabitants.

The town lies in the Gulf of Saint Euphemia, on the Tyrrhenian Sea. Pizzo and Bivona are nearby; other important towns near Vibo Marina are Vibo Valentia, Lamezia Terme and Tropea.

History
In the 3rd century BC, Agathocles the tyrant of Syracuse ordered the construction of a harbour where Vibo Marina now stands. The installation of the harbour goes from the caste of Bivona to the high part of Vibo Marina, where a Roman manor  had existed in ancient times.

Vibo Marina was originally called Porto Santa Venere (Saint Venus' Harbour). A legend tells that the local fishermen discovered on the sandy shore a statue of Saint Venus. Under the Fascist government, the name was changed in 1928 to Vibo Marina.

On 8 September 1943 part of the 8th Army, 231st Brigade landed at what the allies still referred to as Porto San Venere (Vibo Marina) with the intention of cutting off as many German units as possible who were expected to retreat from the main force of the British Commonwealth Eighth Army landings at the toe of Italy at Reggio Calabria via the coast road Strada statale 18 and the rail line passing close to the port. The Operation Ferdy landing force consisted of naval units flagship Motor Torpedo Boat MTB 77; Monitor HMS Erebus (I02); Two Insect Class gunboats HMS Aphis and HMS Scarab; Two Landing Ship Tank (LST), 9 & 65; 18 Landing Craft Tank (LCT) including 4, 306, & 316; Two Landing Craft Gun including LCG 12; Two Landing Craft Flack (LCF); 24 Landing Craft Infantry (LCI) and Harbour Defence Motor Launch HDML 1128. 
The landings were led by 40 Commando and 3 Commando. Enemy opposition to the landing was unexpectedly heavy included fire from machine guns, mortars and 88mm artillery guns. At 7am German Fw 190 aircraft attacked the ships and sank MTB 77 the flagship of the landing force and the injured Rear Admiral McGrigor was rescued by HDML 1128.  Monitor HMS Erebus which was armed with twin 15” guns was called in to provide much needed naval artillery fire at about 17.45pm along with the two shallow draft Insect Class Gunboats Aphis and Scarab with their 6” guns. Fighting continued the next day, an assault from Panzergrenadiers penetrated to within a mile of the landing beaches however by 23.00 that night the German troops ceased their artillery fire, disengaged and headed rapidly north towards Sapri.

Economy
It is an important industrial area in the economy of the Vibo Valentia province. Here there is an important commercial and tourist harbour for the petrol distribution, fish selling (especially tuna), Aeolian Islands sea connection, etc.

There are some industries for the manufacturing of oil.

References

Frazioni of the Province of Vibo Valentia
Cities and towns in Calabria
Nordmaling is a locality and the seat of Nordmaling Municipality in Västerbotten County, Sweden with 2,546 inhabitants in 2010.

References 

Populated places in Västerbotten County
Populated places in Nordmaling Municipality
Municipal seats of Västerbotten County
Swedish municipal seats
Stevenage may refer to:

Stevenage, a town and district in Hertfordshire, UK.
Stevenage (UK Parliament constituency)
Stevenage F.C., Stevenage's football club
Stevenage railway station, the station which serves Stevenage
"Canesadooharie" used to refer to the Huron River (Ohio); it is now commonly used to denote the Black River (Ohio).
Jacques "Jacky" Boxberger (16 April 1949 – 9 August 2001) was a track and field athlete from France who specialized in long-distance races.

He was the great hope of French middle distance running, breaking the junior world record in the 1500 metres at Stade Charléty in 1968.  He represented France at the 1968, 1972, 1976 and 1984 Summer Olympics, placing sixth in the 1968 1500 metres and 42nd in the 1984 marathon.  He also won the Paris Marathon in 1983 and 1985, the 1500 metres title at the 1972 European Athletics Indoor Championships, the Marrakech Marathon in 1987 and French titles in the 1500 metres, 5000 metres and 10000 metres.  A knee injury during his military service with the Joinville battalion prevented him from achieving a career as brilliant as that of Michel Jazy.

It finished third of the Cross country World Championships by Teams in 1976. 

In 2001, Boxberger was on vacation with his family in Kenya. While he was trying to film an elephant on a safari, the animal picked up Boxberger with its trunk, threw him against a tree and trampled him to death.

The middle distance runner, Ophélie Claude-Boxberger, is his daughter.

References

External links

1949 births
2001 deaths
French male long-distance runners
French male marathon runners
Accidental deaths in Kenya
Athletes (track and field) at the 1968 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 1972 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 1976 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 1984 Summer Olympics
Deaths due to elephant attacks
Olympic athletes for France
Sportspeople from Vosges (department)
Paris Marathon male winners
20th-century French people
21st-century French people
Charles Garrett Maloney (9 September 1913 – 30 April 2006) served as the auxiliary bishop of Louisville and titular bishop of Bardstown, Kentucky.

Education
Maloney attended high school and college at Saint Joseph's College in Rensselaer, Indiana where he graduated summa cum laude.  He later attended the Pontifical North American College in Rome, Italy where he was eventually ordained.

Ministry
Maloney was ordained a priest in 1937.  On 30 December 1954 Pope Pius XII appointed Maloney the auxiliary bishop of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Louisville; he served in the capacity for 51 years.  He was consecrated as a Roman Catholic bishop in 1955 by Archbishop John Alexander Floersh at the Cathedral of the Assumption in Louisville, Kentucky.   Also in 1954, he was appointed bishop of the titular see of Capsa.  Later he was appointed as the first titular bishop of the diocese of Bardstown, Kentucky, a diocese founded in 1808 but later moved to Louisville.

Second Vatican Council
As of 1995, His Excellency was one of only eight United States bishops still living who participated in the Second Vatican Council.  Maloney participated in all four session of the council from 1962 to 1965.  He was influential in the passage of Dignitatis humanae (Declaration on Religious Freedom), one of only sixteen documents generated by the council and approved by the Pope.  Ironically, Bishop Maloney often said the traditional Latin Mass during his retirement at Saint Martin of Tours Church in Louisville.

See also

Basilica of Saint Joseph Proto-Cathedral
Cathedral of the Assumption (Louisville)
Capsa (see)

References
Bishop Maloney had active role in defense of religious freedom
Archdiocese of Louisville Homepage - Bishop Maloney Dies
Catholic Bishop Maloney dies at 93
Episcopal Lineage
Obituaries in the news - Bishop Maloney Dies

External links
Cathedral of the Assumption Homepage
Basilica of St. Joseph Proto-Cathedral Homepage
Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Louisville Homepage

Episcopal succession

Religious leaders from Louisville, Kentucky
20th-century American Roman Catholic titular bishops
21st-century American Roman Catholic titular bishops
Participants in the Second Vatican Council
Saint Joseph's College (Indiana) alumni
1913 births
2006 deaths
Catholics from Kentucky
Shi Jiayi ( born 2 September 1983) is a naturalized Singaporean former footballer who played as a midfielder.

Club career
Born in Shanghai, China, Shi started his career at Shanghai state's Football Academy. He moved to Singaporean's Sinchi FC in 2003.

He made an immediate impact with the Young Lions after joining from  Sinchi FC during the mid-season transfer window in 2004. A positive, hardworking midfielder, his performances earned him a nomination for the S.League Young Player of the Year award. He captained Home United FC for the 2011 season. After the end of the 2012 S.League season, Shi signed for Warriors FC.

Shi scored his first goal of the 2015 S.League season in the second league game of the season, guiding the Warriors to a 3–1 victory over Harimau Muda and sending his club to the top of the table. At the end of the season, Shi was released from the club and returned to China, retiring from professional football.

International career
Shi made his debut for the Singapore national football team on 11 October 2005 against Cambodia.

He was an integral part of the team during the 2007 AFF Championship in which Singapore defeated Thailand 3–2 in the Finals.

He scored his first international goal against Palestine.

International goals

Personal life
Shi was awarded Singapore citizenship in 2005.

Honours

Club
Home United
 Singapore Cup: 2011

Warriors FC
S.League: 2014
Singapore Charity Shield: 2015

International
Singapore
AFF Championship: 2007, 2012

References

External links

fas.org.sg

1983 births
Living people
Footballers from Shanghai
Chinese men's footballers
Singaporean men's footballers
Singapore men's international footballers
Chinese emigrants to Singapore
Singaporean sportspeople of Chinese descent
Naturalised citizens of Singapore
Lion City Sailors FC players
Warriors FC players
Singapore Premier League players
Men's association football midfielders
Young Lions FC players
Footballers at the 2006 Asian Games
Asian Games competitors for China
Elephant Marsh lies on the flood plain of the Lower Shire River in the African country of Malawi, between the towns of Chikwawa and Nsanje. The marsh varies in size from  depending on the flow of the Shire and Ruo rivers and has no permanent boundary. In some places, floating mats of vegetation are so thick boat travel is nearly impossible. The Ruo River, the largest tributary of the Shire and the southeastern boundary between Malawi and Mozambique, merges with the Shire in the Elephant Marsh.

The marsh was named by David Livingstone in 1859, who counted as many as 800 elephants in one sighting. Today, the elephants are largely gone, but Elephant Marsh supports a large number of aquatic birds. Crocodiles are also very common. The marsh is similar to swampy Lake Chilwa, located  to the north. Boat trips through Elephant Marsh can be arranged from nearby Lengwe National Park.

References

Geography of Southern Region, Malawi
Wetlands of Malawi
Wetlands of Africa
Marshes
Ramsar sites in Malawi
Chronics are an Italian power pop and punk band, known for playing power pop with a garage rock attitude, and often drawing comparisons to The Saints (band) and The Real Kids. In 1999 they released their debut single on Rip Off Records (a cult record label in the 90′s along with In the Red Records and Sympathy For The Record Industry), along with two full-length albums and two best of records. After several years idle, Chronics returned in 2014 by releasing a split single on Asian Man Records with Mike Watt and the Secondmen. In 2015 they release two more split 7-inch, another split single with Mike Watt (Minutemen (band), The Stooges) and a split single with Barrence Whitfield & the Savages.

Discography

Albums
It's too late, LP, Nitro, Belgium 2002
Suggested for Mature Audiences, LP/cd, Nitro, Belgium 2004

Singles
First time, best time, 7” Rip Off Records, USA 1999

Splits
From Ciro's to Starwood, Mike Watt and the Secondmen/Chronics, Split 7-inch, Asian Man Records, USA 2014
Back In The Microwave, Mike Watt and the Secondmen/Chronics, Split 7-inch, Org Music, USA 2015
Zig Zag Wanderer/I've Got Levitation, Barrence Whitfield And The Savages/Chronics, Split 7-inch, Easy Action Records, UK 2015

Best Of
Late, lit-up & lewd (best of), cd, Hate, Italy 2003
On Tape It Sounds Different (best of), cassette, USA Mooster, 2013

Compilations
All This And More, cd, Fridge Records, 2000
Burnin' Material – Call The Firemen!! cassette, AlphaMonic, 2003
Locals Only CD compilation – La Skaletta Rock Club
Wild Sound From The Past Dimension, Go Down records, 2008

Personnel

 Stefano Toma – guitars, vocals (1996–today)
 Marco Turci – drums (2004-today)
 Stefano Felcini – bass, vocals (2013-today)
 Roberto Fabbri – bass, vocals (2000–2009)
 Davide Scibetta – drums (1996–2004)
 Gabriele Balducci – bass, vocals (1996–2000)

References
Andrea Tinti – Enciclopedia del rock bolognese (Punto E Virgola 2001)

Oderso Rubini – Largo all'avanguardia, Milano, Sonic Press, 2012

Maximumrocknroll, issue 238/Mar '03, Interview

External links
Interview on Rumore
Interview on Razorcake
Chronics on Grunnenrocks
Chronics on Facebook
Chronics releases
Rip Off Records releases
Asian Man Records

Garage punk groups
Italian pop punk groups
Musical groups established in 1996
Power pop groups
This is a list of hydroelectric power stations in Guatemala: The list is incomplete. The Guatemalan Electricity regulating Authority CNEE also has a listing on their website.

*) Building costs in millions of US$

References 

 
Lists of buildings and structures in Guatemala
Guatemala,Hydro
Guatemala
Ernest Barkley Raikes  (18 November 1863 – 7 December 1931) was an English first-class cricketer and a legal advocate based in Bombay in British India between 1889 and 1914. While in India he played first-class cricket for the Europeans cricket team and Bombay.

Life and career
Raikes was born at Carleton Forehoe in Norfolk in November 1863 to the Reverend Francis Raikes and his wife, Martha 
Barkley. He was educated at Haileybury, before going up to Keble College, Oxford. He studied classics at Oxford, graduating in 1887, before being called to the bar at the Inner Temple in 1888. He practiced law in Bombay, where he worked as an advocate at the Bombay High Court from 1889–1914. Raikes served on the staff of Lord Harris during his tenure as Governor of Bombay.

While in British India, he made his debut in first-class cricket for the Europeans cricket team against the Parsees at Bombay in the 1892–93 Bombay Presidency. He made seven further first-class appearances for the Europeans, all against the Parsees, with his last appearance coming in the 1900–01 Bombay Presidency. In addition to playing for the Europeans, he also featured once for Mumbai against Lord Hawke's XI touring team in 1892–93. A slow bowler, Raikes took 46 wickets for the Europeans at an average of 9.08, with best figures of 8 for 22. These figures, one of three five wicket hauls he took in first-class cricket, came against the Parsees at Poona in September 1894. He was present in England in the summer of 1897, when he played minor counties cricket for Norfolk, making eight appearances in the Minor Counties Championship, later making two appearances in 1901 and a further appearance in 1909.

He married Hilda Barkley in October 1899, with the couple having two sons and two daughters. Their eldest son, Thomas, was a first-class cricketer. In later life, he served as the county secretary to the Norfolk branch of the British Red Cross, for services to which he was made an OBE in the 1919 New Year Honours. He died in December 1931 at Ham Common, Surrey. His brother, George, was a first-class cricketer and international footballer.

References

External links

1863 births
1931 deaths
People from Kimberley, Norfolk
People educated at Haileybury and Imperial Service College
Alumni of Keble College, Oxford
English cricketers
Europeans cricketers
Mumbai cricketers
Norfolk cricketers
19th-century King's Counsel
20th-century King's Counsel
Members of the Order of the British Empire
Cricketers from Norfolk
British sportspeople in British India
Serafino Serrati (18th-century) was an Italian Benedictine monk, who also practiced or taught physical sciences. He appears to have lived in the Badia Fiorentina (Florentine Abbey of monks of the order of Monte Cassino). He is now best remembered because the bacterial genus for a specific gram-negative rod-shaped bacteria called Serratia is named after him in 1819 by the botanist and chemist Bartolomeo Bizio (1791 – 1862) to honor him for his unrecognized invention of a steamboat.

Biography
Information regarding Serafino is limited. Born in the 18th-century in Florence to a respectable family, he appears to have studied physics and botany. He is thought to have been the professor of experimental physics in his monastery.

Among his preferred studies was to find ways to direct the movement of globi areostatici, today in English referred to as hot-air balloons. It is said that his fellow monk Rabatta and Serrati were the first Florentines to become air-bound by globes. In addition, according to a biographer he was the first to apply the force of vapor from lumber to move in water An article by Jouffroy d'Ambrans reported on his barchetto a fuoco (ship on fire).

He was said to have been adept and diligent in his monastic responsibility. One anecdote is that once upon hearing the bells calling the monks to choir as part of the liturgy of the hours, Serrafino would rush over still wearing the apron he was using while at work at some chemical oven. The editor of his letters remarks on his modesty and humility, and dismissal of world fame.

Among his reports published in life are the following nine communications:
Regarding observations in the choice of flammable air
Describing a two-burner retort to decompose wine spirit into flammable air
Which describes a model to form an aerostatic globe with a conical shape, without making seams that lose the air that is introduced into it
What explains the direction of a balloon for any part, and at any height
Representation of a flush scale, without friction
About a pneumatic machine powered by mercury
Description of a positive and negative conductor of an electrophore without resins 
Description of a boat powered by fire, who with that force, moves without wind(power)
Describing a reverberating oven, for the use of baking bread.

Observations
The obscurity of the scientific efforts of Serafino recall the obscurity of Gregor Mendel's observations in the next century. However, Serafino could be considered only be one addition to a long list of Catholic clergy scientists.

Bibliography
All the above bibliographical entry was derived solely from:
Dizionario biografico universale, Volume 5, by Felice Scifoni, Publisher Davide Passagli, Florence (1849); page 38.

References

Year of birth unknown
Year of death unknown
18th-century Italian Christian monks
18th-century Italian scientists
18th-century Italian inventors
Water transport in Italy
People from Florence