Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Music of 1937: Maybeck Recital Hall Series, Volume Three is an album of solo performances by jazz pianist Dick Hyman.

Music and recording
The album was recorded at the Maybeck Recital Hall in Berkeley, California in February 1990. The eleven compositions debuted in the year 1937.

Release and reception

It was released by Concord Records in 1990. The AllMusic reviewer concluded: "The wide range of emotions [...] and Hyman's typically brilliant playing on the solo recital make this CD a particular standout." The Penguin Guide to Jazz commented on Hyman's "sprightly and glowing readings" of the largely dated material.

Track listing
"Spoken Introduction"
"Where or When"
"A Foggy Day"
"Bob White (Whatcha Gonna Swing Tonight?)"
"Someday My Prince Will Come"
"The Folks Who Live on the Hill"
"Bei Mir Bist du Schön"
"Loch Lomond"
"Thanks for the Memory"
"In the Still of the Night"
"My Funny Valentine"
"Caravan"

Personnel
Dick Hyman – piano

References

1990 live albums
Albums recorded at the Maybeck Recital Hall
Concord Records live albums
Solo piano jazz albums
Central Hill is a social housing estate in the London Borough of Lambeth. It was designed by Rosemary Stjernstedt, Roger Westman and the Lambeth Council planning department during the directorship of Ted Hollamby. It comprises more than 450 homes built in 1966-74 near the site of the former Crystal Palace. Lambeth Council plans to demolish the estate so that it can build an extra 400 homes, many for private sale, so that it can finance the construction of new social housing.

Lambeth Council contends that homes suffer from damp and that the design of the estate encourages crime. Residents say that the crime rate is less than average and that problems with the buildings are the result of lack of maintenance by the council.

Architects PRP were appointed to explore redevelopment options for the estate in 2015 and on March 24, 2017, Lambeth Council reached a decision to completely demolish the estate. Campaign group Architects For Social Housing have been working with residents to develop an alternative regeneration plan for the estate, and residents continue to oppose the demolition of the estate.

History 
Central Hill Estate was built in two phases by Lambeth Council in 1967-1974. Rosemary Stjernstedt was brought in by Hollamby from the LCC and Ted Happold from Arup & Partners to advise on structural engineering. The design is celebrated by architecture scholars such as Owen Hatherley who described it as "a perfect modernist suburb, the finest of its kind south of the river".

In 2016, Historic England was criticised by the Twentieth Century Society for its decision to not list the estate for its historical value.

Description 
The 162 flats and 212 houses are laid out in terraces of pale grey brick. It was conceived as a holistic community which epitomised the cradle to grave welfare state mentality of its designers and included a nurses' hostel, a day centre for the elderly and a doctors' surgery.

Housing estates in London
Buildings and structures in the London Borough of Lambeth
Public housing in the United Kingdom
Steve O'Callaghan is an Australian former professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1980s.  O'Callaghan played for Canberra in the NSWRL competition.  O'Callaghan was a foundation player for Canberra playing in the club's first ever game.

Playing career
In 1982, O'Callaghan joined newly admitted Canberra and played in the club's first ever game, a 37–7 loss against South Sydney at Redfern Oval.

O'Callaghan played in the club's first win, a 12–11 victory over Newtown at Seiffert Oval with O'Callaghan kicking a goal from the sideline to win the match.

Canberra would only go on to win 4 games in 1982 and finished last on the table claiming the wooden spoon.  As of 2019, this is the only time that Canberra has finished last.

O'Callaghan played with Canberra until the end of the 1987 season before retiring and was not a part of the club's maiden grand final appearance against Manly.

Post playing
O'Callaghan went on to work for the Australian Federal Police in Canberra.

References

Canberra Raiders players
Australian rugby league players
Rugby league wingers
Rugby league fullbacks
Living people
1959 births
Place of birth missing (living people)
Hassan Saada (born 2 January 1994) is a Moroccan boxer. He was initially scheduled to compete in the men's light heavyweight competition at the 2016 Summer Olympics, but Saada was ejected from the competition after being arrested for sexual assault the day before the opening ceremony. Saada was arrested and jailed during the Olympics in Rio de Janeiro after allegations of sexual assault and attempted rape were made against him by two Brazilian women who worked in the Olympic Village in Barra da Tijuca as waitresses, one day before he was due to fight at the Olympic Games.  Saada was stripped of his Olympic competitor status, and was arrested in Brazil for 10 months until an habeas corpus was granted by the Brazilian Supreme Court.

References

External links 
 
 
 
 
 

1994 births
Living people
Moroccan male boxers
Olympic boxers for Morocco
Boxers at the 2016 Summer Olympics
Light-heavyweight boxers
Sportspeople from Casablanca
21st-century Moroccan people
Makabe (written: 真壁) is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:

, Japanese rugby union player
, Japanese professional wrestler
, Japanese judoka

Japanese-language surnames
The R53 is a provincial route in South Africa that connects Swartruggens with Parys via Ventersdorp and Potchefstroom.

Route 
The R53 begins in Swartruggens, North West province, at a junction with the N4 National Route (Platinum Highway). It begins by going southwards for 45 kilometres to reach a junction with the R52 Road, which goes to Koster in the east and Lichtenburg in the west. From the R52 junction, the R53 continues south-south-east for 42 kilometres to reach a t-junction with the R30 Road in the town of Ventersdorp.

The R53 joins the R30 and they become one road southwards into the Ventersdorp Town Centre as Wallis Street, then southwards as Roth Street, then westwards as Van Riebeeck Street, before the R53 becomes its own road southwards. The R53 continues southwards for 2 kilometres to reach a junction with the N14 National Route.

From the N14 junction south of Ventersdorp, the R53 goes south-south-east for 47 kilometres to the city of Potchefstroom. It enters as Louis le Grange Street and becomes Chief Albert Luthuli Drive eastwards. At the Walter Sisulu Lane junction, the R53 is joined by the R501 Route and at the next t-junction, the R53/R501 becomes Govan Mbeki Drive southwards. At the junction after Trim Park, the R53 leaves Govan Mbeki Drive and becomes James Moroka Lane eastwards. Just after, it crosses the Mooi River and reaches a major junction with the N12 National Route.

From the N12 junction in Potchefstroom, the R53 continues east-south-east for 45 kilometres to reach a t-junction with the R500 Road. The R53 becomes the road southwards and proceeds to cross the Vaal River into the Free State province and the town of Parys as Van Coller Street. It reaches its southern terminus at a junction with the R59 Road west of the town centre.

References

External links
 Routes Travel Info

53
Provincial routes in South Africa
Ticonderoga was a , 4-masted clipper ship displacing 1,089 tons, launched in 1849 and wrecked in 1872.

History 
Ticonderoga was launched in 1849 at Williamsburg, New York (United States). 

She was infamous for her "fever ship" voyage in 1852 from Liverpool (England) to Port Phillip, Victoria (Australia) carrying 795 passengers, arriving on 3 November 1852. It was a double-decker ship, overcrowded, and with more than her recommended load of 630.  Many passengers were small children, as the restrictions on the number of children per family had been lifted.  Most came from the Highlands of Scotland under the auspices of the Highland and Island Emigration Society, but there were other families from Somerset on board.

The ship was not designed well for passenger carrying: sanitary provisions were totally inadequate, and the surgeons were soon overwhelmed, and the senior surgeon, Dr Sanger, caught typhus leaving the junior surgeon on his first voyage to deal with hundreds of sick and dying people by himself, with supplies running dangerously low. The decks were never swabbed properly and there was no cleaning undertaken below decks; contemporary accounts mention the dreadful smell and the lack of sanitation. Bodies were bundled into mattresses in tens and thrown overboard during the voyage.

During the voyage, 100 passengers died of what was later determined to have been typhus. When the ship arrived in Port Phillip, flying the yellow flag, it was initially moored off Point Nepean. The headland became a makeshift a quarantine station, where many more passengers died and were buried, haphazardly, in shallow graves. In 1992, a memorial was erected at the site by descendants of the survivors.

After a press furore about the unsanitary conditions on the ship, double-decker ships were no longer used for emigrants and the restrictions on the numbers of children allowed were reinstated.

In 1872, Ticonderoga was wrecked off India.

Hell Ship, a history of the 1852 voyage of the Ticonderoga, was published in 2018 by actor and writer Michael Veitch, who also developed a one-person play based on it.

References

Notes

Online sources 

 

Clippers
History of immigration to Australia
Ships built in Brooklyn
Age of Sail merchant ships of the United States
Victorian-era passenger ships of the United Kingdom
Quarantine facilities
Maritime incidents in Australia
Maritime incidents in 1852
Maritime incidents in 1872
1849 ships
Shipwrecks of India
Maritime history of Scotland
Scottish emigration
Ian Noe (born May 9, 1990) is a singer-songwriter from Beattyville, Kentucky US. Noe's debut album Between The Country  was produced by Dave Cobb who plays guitar on the album, while Adam Gardner plays bass and organ piano.

In 2007 Ian Noe won the grand prize in the Appalachian Starsearch in Hazard, Kentucky, with his original song Don't Let The Morning Bring Ya Down.

His subject matter includes death, addiction, lost love, and poverty.

Noe is featured performing several of his songs on a Jason Momoa video and he supported John Prine on tour in Germany, Sweden and Norway in 2019. Noe has also supported Son Volt, Jamestown Revival and Blackberry Smoke.

In June 2019 he was cover image of Spotify's Fresh Folk playlist.

Discography

Albums

EPs
 Off This Mountaintop (2018)

Links
 Official Website

References

American male singer-songwriters
1990 births
Musicians from Kentucky
Living people
People from Lee County, Kentucky
Thirty Tigers artists
The 1975 South American Championships in Athletics were held in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, between 26 and 31 August.

Medal summary

Men's events

Women's events

Medal table

External links
 Men Results – GBR Athletics
 Women Results – GBR Athletics
 Medallists

S
South American Championships in Athletics
A
1975 in South American sport
International athletics competitions hosted by Brazil
1975 in Brazilian sport
Athletics in Rio de Janeiro (city)
Rostaq Rural District () is in the Central District of Khomeyn County, Markazi province, Iran.

At the National Census of 2006, its population was 6,033 in 1,620 households. There were 5,297 inhabitants in 1,639 households at the following census of 2011. At the most recent census of 2016, the population of the rural district was 4,436 in 1,539 households. The largest of its 29 villages was Farnaq, with 1,245 people.

References 

Khomeyn County

Rural Districts of Markazi Province

Populated places in Markazi Province

Populated places in Khomeyn County
Sirens (Remixes) is a remix album by English electronic music production duo Gorgon City. The album features remixes of the singles from their debut album Sirens. It also includes two Gorgon City remixed singles: "Hideaway" by Kiesza and "Say You Love Me" by Jessie Ware. It was released on 7 April 2015 in the UK.

Track listing

References

2015 remix albums
Gorgon City albums
Johnossi is the debut album by Swedish rock duo Johnossi, released on September 25, 2006.

Track listing
 "The Show Tonight" 3:50
 "Execution Song" 2:14
 "Glory Days to Come" 2:54
 "There's a Lot of Things to Do Before You Die" 2:38
 "Man Must Dance" 2:34
 "Family Values" 3:30
 "Press Hold" 4:34
 "Rescue Team" 2:58
 "From Peoples Heart" 2:58
 "Santa Monica Bay" 2:35
 "The Lottery" 4:00
 "Summerbreeze" 2:52

References

2006 debut albums
Johnossi albums
Gina Glantz (born c. 1943) is a veteran political strategist and American Democratic campaign manager, field director, and consultant.

Glantz grew up in Westfield, New Jersey and raised her children in Ridgewood, New Jersey.

Glantz was senior advisor to Andy Stern, president of the Service Employees International Union. She was a fall 2009 Resident Fellow at the Institute of Politics at the Harvard Kennedy School. Glantz previously served as national campaign manager for Bill Bradley in the 2000 US Presidential election.

Glantz chairs the Planned Parenthood Action Fund and serves on the board of Demos, a nonpartisan public policy research and advocacy organization. and the National Leadership Advisory Council of the Association of American Colleges and Universities.

In 2014, she launched GenderAvenger.com, a non-profit organization that ensures women are represented in the public dialog.

References 

Harvard Kennedy School people
University of California, Berkeley alumni
Living people
People from Ridgewood, New Jersey
People from Westfield, New Jersey
Year of birth missing (living people)
Avalanche lily is a common name for several plants in the genus Erythronium and may refer to:

Erythronium grandiflorum, with yellow flowers
Erythronium montanum, with white flowers
Jenny Hale (born 1959) is an Australian illustrator and author who has published 20 children's picture books, including the Double Delight flap books with hundreds of thousands of copies in print. Her illustration styles range from naïve and cute (for toddlers) to  detailed watercolour realism. Hale often hides characters and little jokes in her pictures for children to find.

Biography
Hale is the fifth of seven children, all of whom showed drawing talent.  From the age of 8, her drawings were published in the Sun-Herald children's lift-out  pages, and she won prizes in competitions as diverse as the Coca-Cola summer beach sand modelling competition, billboard painting, and a Dulux egg painting competition at Easter 1973. After completing Graphic Design at Randwick TAFE, she worked as a freelance illustrator, graphic designer and copywriter.

Works 
Hale works in pastel, watercolour, coloured pencil, and in Photoshop, concentrating on figure illustration. Her illustrations are often brightly coloured.

A voracious reader, Hale wrote fantasy stories from the age of 10.  Her adult writing career was restricted to advertising copy until her 5th picture book, a maze book about a princess's quest. Little Frog (2007) followed. In 2009 Jenny returned to her writing roots with Jatta, a darker fantasy. It explores the torment of a princess werewolf, who cannot control her bloodlust. The story includes black humour and a "multifarious plot that will have the reader engrossed to the very end", according to Reading Time.

Children’s book reviews
Hale has reviewed for the Sydney Morning Herald Spectrum and regularly reviews for the Sun-Herald.

Publications 
Young adult fantasy novel
Jatta (2009)

Board books
Shoes (2008)
Boots (2008)
Slippers (2008)
Little Frog (2007)
Christmas Surprise (2007)

Princess Poppets series
Words (2006)
Numbers (2006)
Alphabet (2006)
Opposites (2006)
All in a Day (2006)
Around the World (2006)
The Nightingale Quest (A puzzle adventure 2004)

Picture flap book Series: Double Delights
Farm (2005)
Zoo (2005)
Nursery Songs (2003)
Bugs (2003)
Rainy Day (sticker activity book)
Nursery Rhymes (sticker activity book)
Animals (2002)
Nursery Rhymes (2002)

See also

References

External links 
 Jenny Hale on Hachette
 

1959 births
Australian children's writers
Australian illustrators
Australian children's book illustrators
Living people
Australian women illustrators
C.S.I Jayaraj Annapackiam College, is a general degree college located in Nallur, Tenkasi district, Tamil Nadu. It was established in the year 1997. The college is affiliated with Manonmaniam Sundaranar University. This college offers different courses in arts, commerce and science.

The college is  recognized by the University Grants Commission (UGC).

See also
Education in India
Literacy in India
List of educational institutions in Tirunelveli district
List of institutions of higher education in Tamil Nadu

References

External links
http://csijac.edu.in/index.php

Educational institutions established in 1998
1998 establishments in Tamil Nadu
Colleges affiliated to Manonmaniam Sundaranar University
Universities and colleges in Tirunelveli district
One of a Kind is an album by American pianist Dave Grusin released in 1977, recorded for the Polydor label. It was reissued in 1984 by GRP Records.

Track listing 
"Modaji" (Dave Grusin) - 7:42	
"The Heart is a Lonely Hunter" (Grusin, Peggy Lee) - 6:13	
"Catavento" (Milton Nascimento) - 4:04
"Montage" (Grusin) - 9:20	
"Playera" (Enrique Granados) - 8:44

Personnel 
 Dave Grusin – Fender Rhodes, acoustic piano (2, 4, 5), Oberheim Polyphonic Synthesizer (2, 4), Minimoog (2, 4), additional percussion (4), percussion (5), arrangements and conductor
 Ed Walsh – Oberheim Polyphonic synthesizer programming 
 Francisco Centeno – electric bass (1, 3), additional electric bass (4)
 Anthony Jackson – electric bass (4)
 Ron Carter – double bass (2, 5)
 Steve Gadd – drums (1, 3-5)
 Ralph MacDonald – percussion (1, 3, 4)
 Larry Rosen – triangle (4)
 Grover Washington Jr. – soprano saxophone (1, 5)
 Don Elliot – mellophone (1), backing vocals (1)
 Dave Valentin – flute (3, 4)
 Paul Gershman – string concertmaster 
 Gene Bianco – string contractor
 Seymour Barab, David Davis, Peter Dimitriades, Lewis Eley, Max Hollander, Regis Iandiorio, Theodore Israel, Raymond Kunicki, Richard Maximoff, Marvin Morgenstern, Ralph Oxman, Noel Pointer and Paul Winter – string players

Production 
 Dave Grusin – producer 
 Larry Rosen – producer, recording, mixing 
 Michael Frondelli – assistant engineer 
 Bob Ludwig – mastering at Masterdisk (New York, NY)
 Donna Putney – production coordinator 
 Gregory Heisler – cover and liner photograph 

1984 CD Reissue
 Ted Jensen – mastering at Sterling Sound (New York, NY)
 Josiah Gluck – production supervisor 
 Peter Lopez – production coordinator 
 Mitchell Funk – photography
 Andy Baltimore – art direction, art design, black and white photography 
 Dan Serrano – art design
 Larry Rosen – liner notes

Charts

References

External links
 Dave Grusin-One Of A Kind at Discogs

1977 albums
Polydor Records albums
GRP Records albums
Dave Grusin albums
The 1902–03 Ottawa Hockey Club season was the club's 18th season of play. The club would win the CAHL championship in a playoff with the Montreal Victorias to win the Club's first Stanley Cup. For their win, the players would each be given a silver nugget. From that day forward, the club was nicknamed the Silver Seven.

Off-season 
Defenceman and former captain Peg Duval left the team to sign with the Pittsburgh Victorias as a professional in the Western Pennsylvania Hockey League.

Regular season

Highlights 

This season was the first season for Frank McGee and Art Moore. McGee would place second in the league scoring race with 14 goals in six games.

The season would be a two team race between Montreal Victorias and Ottawa, splitting their matches between each other. The season ended in a tie, which necessitated a two-game playoff, won by Ottawa to win their first Stanley Cup.

Final standing

Schedule and results

Goaltending averages

Scoring Leaders

Playoffs 

Ottawa and Victorias played a two-game total-goals series.

Game one

Game two

Stanley Cup challenges

Rat Portage vs. Ottawa 

Ottawa defeated the Rat Portage Thistles 6–2, 4–2 (10–4) in a two-game, total goals series in Ottawa, March 12–14, 1903.

As the new CAHL and Cup champions, the Ottawas accepted a challenge from the Rat Portage Thistles of the Manitoba & Northwestern Hockey Association (MNWHA). Entering the best-of-three challenge series, the Thistles were younger and quicker than Ottawa; only one player on the Thistles was over the age of 20. Any chance that those factors could have helped the team was negated by soft ice conditions. Ottawa swept the series with scores of 6–2 and 4–2.

Game one

For their win, the Ottawa players would each receive a silver nugget. From that point on the team would also be known as the Silver Seven.

Ottawa Hockey Club March 1903 Stanley Cup champions

See also 
 1903 CAHL season
 List of Stanley Cup champions

References 
 
 

Ottawa Senators (original) seasons
Stanley Cup championship seasons
Ottawa
Ottawa Hockey
Ottawa Hockey
"Straw" is an alternate history short story by Gene Wolfe, first published in Galaxy Science Fiction in 1975.

Synopsis
In a world where hot-air balloons were invented a thousand years earlier than in reality, an elderly mercenary reminisces about his adolescence.

Reception
The Internet Review of Science Fiction considered it to be "well written", with "rounded characters"; Publishers Weekly, however, felt that the story's premise was "more provocative and interesting than" the actual story, which "goes nowhere". The story has been cited as an example of "manipulative systems" in Wolfe's work, in that the mercenaries are lured into landing in a castle on the pretext that they will be provided with straw for fuel, only to be told that they must first defend the castle from attackers; Thomas D. Clareson observed that despite the story ending with an imminent attack by raiders, no detail of battle are provided.

References

External links
"Straw" at the Internet Speculative Fiction Database
"Straw" at WolfeWiki

1975 short stories
Alternate history short stories
Short stories by Gene Wolfe
Dunayevsky, Dunayevski, Dunayevskii, Dunaevsky, etc. () is an East Slavic masculine surname, its feminine counterpart is Dunayevskaya or Dunayevskaia.  The surname derives from the Danube River, which is called Dunay in Russian.

The Polish-language equivalent is Dunajewski.

The surname may refer to
Isaak Dunayevsky (1900–1955), Soviet film composer and conductor
Maksim Dunayevsky (born 1945), Soviet film composer, son of Isaak
Raya Dunayevskaya (1910–1987), American Marxist 

East Slavic-language surnames
Peters Glacier could mean:

 Peters Glacier (Alaska Range), a major glacier of the Alaska Range north of Mount McKinley (Denali)
 Peters Glacier (Brooks Range), a glacier of the Brooks Range in Alaska
 Peters Glacier (South Georgia) on the island of South Georgia