Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Guitar Heaven: The Greatest Guitar Classics of All Time, referred to as simply Guitar Heaven, is the twenty-first studio album by Santana, released on September 21, 2010. It is a classic rock covers album and features guest performances by several popular vocalists, including India.Arie, Joe Cocker, Chris Cornell of Soundgarden and Audioslave, Scott Stapp of Creed and Art of Anarchy, Scott Weiland of Stone Temple Pilots, Velvet Revolver and Art of Anarchy, Chris Daughtry of Daughtry, Jacoby Shaddix of Papa Roach, Chester Bennington of Linkin Park, Dead By Sunrise and Stone Temple Pilots, Rob Thomas of Matchbox Twenty, Pat Monahan of Train and rapper Nas.

The album was certified gold by the Federation of the Italian Music Industry.

Singles
The first single released from the album is the cover of Def Leppard's "Photograph" which featured Chris Daughtry peaked at number 14 on the US Bubbling Under Hot 100. The last single released from the album was the cover of  The Beatles'  "While My Guitar Gently Weeps" which featured India.Arie and Yo-Yo Ma and "Fortunate Son" with Scott Stapp, "Under the Bridge" with Andy Vargas, "Dance the Night Away" with Pat Monahan, "Sunshine of Your Love" with Rob Thomas and "Smoke On the Water" with Jacoby Shaddix was released as a Promotional Singles.

Commercial performance
In his home country of United States, the album debuted at number 5 on the Billboard 200, selling 66,000 copies in its first week.

Track listing

Personnel
Carlos Santana – lead guitar
Tommy Anthony – rhythm guitar
Benny Rietveld – bass guitar
Freddie Ravel – keyboards
Bill Ortiz – trumpet
Jeff Cressman – trombone
Dennis Chambers – drums
Karl Perazzo – timbales
Raul Rekow – congas
Andy Vargas – background vocals

Production
Produced by Carlos Santana and Clive Davis
Tracks produced by Matt Serletic and Howard Benson

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

References

External links
 Guitar Heaven analysis 
 

Santana (band) albums
2010 albums
Covers albums
Albums produced by Carlos Santana
Albums produced by Clive Davis
Albums produced by Matt Serletic
Albums produced by Howard Benson
Arista Records albums
Aleko Konstantinov () (1 January 1863 – 11 May 1897) (NS: 13 January 1863 – 23 May 1897) was a Bulgarian writer, best known for his character Bay Ganyo, one of the most popular characters in Bulgarian fiction.

Life and career
Born to an affluent trader in the Danube River town of Svishtov, he attended the Faculty of Law of Odessa University (formerly the Imperial Novorossiya University), graduating in 1885. He worked as a lawyer in Sofia before embarking on a career as a writer. His first novel, organized as a collection of short stories, Bay Ganyo (translating to uncle Ganyo), describes the travels of an itinerant peddler of rose oil and rugs through Western Europe. Though impertinent and clumsy, Bay Ganyo proves to be ingenious and is considered by some scholars to be a mirror for a modernizing Bulgaria. The character is believed to be based on a Karlovo tradesman, Ganyo Somov.

Konstantinov, a cosmopolitan traveler, was the first Bulgarian to write about his visits to Western Europe and America. His visits to the World Exhibitions in Paris in 1889, Prague in 1891 and Chicago in 1893 - including a visit to Niagara Falls - provided Bulgarian readers, who had recently gained independence from nearly 500 years of Turkish Ottoman oppression, with a portrait of the developed world. To Chicago and Back (where Bay Ganyo appears again), his travel notes from his American trip, spurred a lasting interest in Chicago, which today boasts the largest concentration of Bulgarian immigrants in the United States. There is a bust of the writer in the University of Chicago's Regenstein Library and a section of Irving Park Road in Chicago is named after him.

He was assassinated in 1897 near Radilovo while traveling to Peshtera, most likely by mistake with the intended target being his friend (a local politician), with whom he had changed places in their coach shortly before the fatal shot. However, there exists also a version that his essays, exposing the hidden insidious intentions of the rulers of his day, led to his assassination.

Aleko Konstantinov is believed to have initiated the tourist movement in Bulgaria. Two of Vitosha's hotels are named after him – "Aleko" and "Shtastlivetsa" ("The Happy Man", the nickname he gave to himself in one of his short stories).

Konstantinov is portrayed on the obverse of the Bulgarian 100 levs banknote, issued in 2003.

On 13 January 2013, Google Doodle celebrated Aleko Konstantinov’s 150th birthday.

See also
Aleko Point

References

Further reading 
 Gavrail Panchev: Aleko Konstantinov – Biografia 1
 Gavrail Panchev: Aleko Konstantinov – Biografia 2
 Gavrail Panchev: Ubiistvoto Na Aleko Konstantinov. Literaturen forum 1997;

In English
 Bai Ganyo: incredible tales of a modern Bulgarian, various translators, University of Wisconsin Press (2010). .

External links
 

1863 births
1897 deaths
People from Svishtov
Democratic Party (Bulgaria) politicians
Bulgarian satirists
19th-century Bulgarian novelists
People murdered in Bulgaria
Bulgarian murder victims
Deaths by firearm in Bulgaria
Burials at Central Sofia Cemetery
Odesa University alumni
19th-century Bulgarian lawyers
People from the Ottoman Empire
Hyphomicrobium hollandicum is an aerobic bacteria from the genus of Hyphomicrobium which was isolated from soil in California in the US.

References

Hyphomicrobiales
Bacteria described in 1989
Ocean is an album by Brazilian guitarist Bola Sete, released in 1975 through Takoma Records.

Release and reception 

allmusic critic Brandon Burke praised the sombre mood of the record, asserting that "more traditional numbers like the opener, "Vira Mundo Penba," take on a sadness that goes beyond what most people understand about Brazilian "saudade," while "Macumba" is just downright dark." He gave Ocean a four out of five, saying that it has "a depth not found in the majority of his catalog."

Track listing

Personnel 
Anne Ackerman – illustrations
Doug Decker – production, mixing
John Fahey – production
David Kulka – mastering
Frans Lanting – photography
Bola Sete – guitar
Jim Stern – recording
Val Valentin – engineering

Release history

References

External links 
 

1975 albums
Albums produced by John Fahey (musician)
Bola Sete albums
Takoma Records albums
Class E may refer to:

Science and technology
 Class E amplifier, a power amplifier class in electronics
 Class E addresses, in a classful network, a type of Internet Protocol IP address
 Class E, twisted pair structured cabling system in the ISO/IEC 11801 standard

Other uses
 Class E, an airspace class as defined by the ICAO
 Class E, a driver's license
 Class E felony, a category of crime in the US

See also

 E class (disambiguation)
 Class (disambiguation)
 E (disambiguation)
 E-Type (disambiguation)
 Model E (disambiguation)
Iran has participated at the Summer and Winter Youth Olympic Games in every edition since the inaugural 2010 Games and 2012 Games.

Medal tables

Medals by Summer Games

Medals by Winter Games

Medals by sports

Summer

Winter
No medals won.

List of medalists

Summer Games

2010

2014

2018

Flag bearers

See also
Iran at the Olympics
Iran at the Paralympics

References

External links
National Olympic Committee of the Iran

 
Nations at the Youth Olympic Games
Youth sport in Iran
Francisco de Assis Couto dos Reis ( October 24, 1926 - April 20, 2011) was a Brazilian architect and professor.

He was born in Aracaju, Sergipe, son of Mário Reis and Joana Angélica de Lima Couto dos Reis, with roots in the Brazilian cities of Parnaíba (State of Piauí) and Salvador (State of Bahia). Assis Reis, as he was better known, was considered one of the first architects of the second generation of modern architecture in Brazil, having been awarded the "Colar de Ouro" (Gold Necklace), the highest prize conferred by the Instituto de Arquitetos do Brasil (Institute of Architects of Brazil).  He died in Salvador, Bahia, aged 84.

References 

1926 births
2011 deaths
Brazilian architects
People from Aracaju
People from Piauí
People from Salvador, Bahia
Rock Camp is a 13-episode Canadian reality television series that aired on CBC in 2004. Episodes featured 18 youths training to become rock musicians, as filmed in Halifax, Nova Scotia. The series was first broadcast 5 April 2004.

External links

Rock Camp official website
 
 
 

CBC Television original programming
2000s Canadian documentary television series
2000s Canadian reality television series
2004 Canadian television series debuts
2004 Canadian television series endings
Television shows filmed in Halifax, Nova Scotia
Koeneniodes is a genus of Eukoeneniid microwhip scorpions, first described by Filippo Silvestri in 1913.

Species 
, the World Palpigradi Catalog accepts the following eight species:

 Koeneniodes berndi Condé, 1988 – Malaysia
 Koeneniodes deharvengi Condé, 1981 – Philippines
 Koeneniodes frondiger Rémy, 1950 – Indonesia, Madagascar, Mauritius, Papua New Guinea, Réunion
 Koeneniodes leclerci Condé, 1992 – Thailand
 Koeneniodes madecassus Rémy, 1950 – Hong Kong, Indonesia, Madagascar, Mauritius, Réunion, Seychelles, Sri Lanka
 Koeneniodes malagasorum Rémy, 1960 – Madagascar
 Koeneniodes notabilis Silvestri, 1913 – Guinea
 Koeneniodes spiniger Condé, 1984 – Thailand

References 

Palpigradi
Taxa named by Filippo Silvestri
Know by Heart is the American Analog Set's fourth studio album.  It was released on September 4, 2001, and was their first album on Tiger Style Records. The song "The Postman" contains vocals by guest Ben Gibbard of Death Cab for Cutie and the Postal Service. Gibbard later covered the song "Choir Vandals" on Home, Vol. 5, a split EP with the American Analog Set's own Andrew Kenny.  "Gone To Earth" first appeared on AmAnSet's 1996 album The Fun of Watching Fireworks.  "Aaron & Maria" was included in an issue of CMJ New Music Monthly in 2002.

In 2009, "Gone To Earth' was used in the film The Time Traveler's Wife.

Track listing

References

2001 albums
The American Analog Set albums
Nekodim is a village in Ferizaj Municipality, Kosovo. According to the Kosovo Agency of Statistics (KAS) estimate from the 2011 census, there were 3,718 people residing in Nekodim, with Albanians constituting the majority of the population.

History
On September 12–13, 1943, during World War II, many of the village's Serb civilian population were murdered by Albanian paramilitaries.

References 

Villages in Ferizaj
Manuel María Orellana Contreras (17 December 1870 in El Jícaro, Guatemala – 17 June 1940 in Barcelona, Spain) was a Guatemalan army officer and politician, and from 17 to 31 December 1930, de facto interim President of Guatemala, after leading a coup d'état that ended Baudilio Palma interim presidency.  Palma, in turn, had been appointed president only four days earlier, when president Lázaro Chacón González suffered a stroke and was forced to resign. At the moment the coup took place, Orellana Contreras was commander of the San Rafael de Matamoros Fort in Guatemala City.

Coup d'état against Baudilio Palma 

In December, 1930 the following events occurred in a rapid succession:
 On 12 December, General Chacón suffers a stroke that forces him to resign.
 General Mauro de León, first designated successor to the Presidency apparently resigns.
 Lawyer and cabinet member Baudilio Palma, second designated successor, is appointed interim President.

However, on 16 December 1930 a coup d'état led by general Orellana Contreras and Luis Leonardo forced Palma to resign after a short battle inside the Presidential Palace. During the fight, that lasted no more than an hour, both Palma and Mauro de León died. The Liberal Progresista party placed general Roderico Anzueto in the key position of Chief of Police.

Presidency 

Once in power, Orellana Contreras reformed the Cabinet and worked on restructuring the Guatemalan military bases.  However, given the large investments that American companies had in Guatemala -especially the United Fruit Company, the United States Secretary of State Henry Stimson publicly denounced Orellana as an unconstitutional leader and demanded his removal. Realizing that the Americans would not recognize his government, Orellana resigned on December 29.  Stimson sent Ambassador Sheltom Whitehouse to tell Orellana Contreras that his country would not be dealing with the new Guatemalan president whatsoever. Whitehouse pressed the National Assembly to force Orellana Contreras to resign, taking advantage of Orellana's lack of political experience. and the American government needed a (USA loyal)stable regime in Guatemala.

After leaving power 

Orellana Contreras was cousin of former president general José María Orellana Pinto, who had been president Manuel Estrada Cabrera Chief of Staff and who had appointed general Jorge Ubico as chief of his secret police while in office. In attention to this, new president Ubico commissioned Orellana Contreras as military attaché in the Guatemalan Ambassy in Spain, where he worked until his death on 17 June 1940.

See also 
 
 
 
 Baudilio Palma
 Jorge Ubico
 José María Orellana
 Lázaro Chacón
 United Fruit Company

Notes

References

Bibliography 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

1870 births
1940 deaths
People from El Progreso Department
Guatemalan people of Spanish descent
Presidents of Guatemala
Guatemalan generals
United Fruit Company
Leaders who took power by coup
Beauty Was a Tiger is the debut solo album by Australian singer Sarah McLeod. It was released in September 2005 by Festival Mushroom Records and peaked at number 31 on the ARIA Charts.

Background and release
From 1994-2004, McLeod was the lead singer of rock group The Superjesus. The group released three top twenty studio albums and won two ARIA Awards. On 18 April 2005, it was announced McLeod had signed with Festival Mushroom Records to release her debut solo studio album. The deal reunited McLeod with Festival Mushroom Records managing director Michael Parisi who had signed The Superjesus to Warner Music Australia a decade earlier when he was A&R Director for Warner. Parisi said "She has made a classy rock album and, above all else, there aren't many ladies of rock left in this world, let alone Australia. We're all chomping at the bit to get this album out there."

The album was released in September 2005.

Reception
Erik Jensen from The Sydney Morning Herald said "it's an album that veers between Australian pub fare and neo-Gothic rock'n'roll, like mixing Dallas Crane with Brisbane fem-rockers Gazoonga Attack. McLeod's voice is strong and raw and makes "Private School Kid" the album standout."

Track listing

Charts

References

2005 debut albums
Sarah McLeod (musician) albums
Mushroom Records albums
John Donald Martin (born 23 December 1941) is an English retired cricketer who played first-class cricket for Oxford University and Somerset. He also played Minor Counties cricket for Oxfordshire and Berkshire. He was born in Oxford.

Martin was a tail-end right-handed batsman and a right-arm fast-medium bowler. Educated at Magdalen College School in Oxford, he played Minor Counties cricket for Oxfordshire from 1959, and he took four Somerset wickets in the 1961 Minor Counties Championship challenge match, which was won by Somerset's second eleven. The following season, 1962, he joined Somerset, playing mostly second eleven cricket for the next four summers after the end of the university term, and appearing only twice in the county's first team.

The bulk of Martin's first-class cricket was played for Oxford University. He was a freshman undergraduate at St Edmund Hall in 1962 and opened the bowling in the first match of the season against Gloucestershire: Martin Young and Ron Nicholls put on 395 for the first wicket for Gloucestershire, still the highest first-class partnership for any wicket for the county, though Martin did have Young caught behind the wicket. Playing in just six matches because of examinations, Martin took only nine first-class wickets in what Wisden Cricketers' Almanack declared was a "depressing" season. Four of those came in the University match, where he won his blue. He was a lot more successful in 1963, taking 26 first-class wickets including his first five-wicket haul, a return of six for 70 in the match against Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) when his victims included four England Test batsmen. In the University match, however, he retired with influenza after bowling only five overs. In 1964, he missed the match with Cambridge entirely through injury, though earlier in the season, he had produced the best bowling figures of his first-class career by taking seven Derbyshire wickets for just 26 runs in a rain-ruined match.

In December 1964, Martin was a member of an MCC team that toured South America for a month: the team consisted of mainly former public school players and there were matches in Chile, Brazil and Argentina. In the 1965 season, Martin was captain of the Oxford University side and had his best-ever bowling season, taking 37 wickets for the university side at an average of 19.24. After almost leading his side to victory in the 1965 University match, though, Martin played only one further first-class match, his second for Somerset after one in the 1964 season. He continued to play second eleven cricket for Somerset until the end of the 1966 season and made one fleeting appearance six years later for Berkshire in the Minor Counties.

A negligible batsman, he reached double figures only five times in 40 matches (twice in one match) and his highest score was just 14.

References

1941 births
Living people
English cricketers
Oxford University cricketers
Somerset cricketers
Oxfordshire cricketers
Berkshire cricketers
Cricketers from Oxford
People educated at Magdalen College School, Oxford
Alumni of St Edmund Hall, Oxford
El Corazón is a location in the Cotopaxi Province, Ecuador. It is the seat of the Pangua Canton.

References 
 www.inec.gov.ec
 www.ame.gov.ec

External links 
 Map of the Cotopaxi Province

Populated places in Cotopaxi Province
Culex (Lutzia) fuscanus is a species of mosquito belonging to the genus Culex. It is found in China, India, Indonesia and Sri Lanka They are natural predators of disease causing mosquito larva such as Aedes aegypti, Anopheles subpictus, and ''Culex tritaeniorhynchus.

References

External links 
Prey and Feeding Behavior of Larval Culex (Lutzia) fuscanus (Diptera: Culicidae) in Shantou, Guangdong Province, China
Anopheles indefinitus and Culex fuscanus (Diptera: Culicidae) in Saipan.
Culex fuscanus (mosquito)
A microsporidium of the predacious mosquito Culex fuscanus

fuscanus
Athrips medjella is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It is found in southern France.

The wingspan is about 14 mm. The forewings are covered with grey brown, lighter-tipped scales. There is a small black spot in the fold and one oblique above in the cell. A large spot is found at the middle of wing at two-thirds and there are some black scales on the termen. The hindwings are grey. Adults are on wing in July.

The larvae feed on Cotoneaster integerrimus.

References

Moths described in 1900
Athrips
Moths of Europe
Ranérou is a small town with commune status in north-east Senegal. It is the chief settlement of  Ranérou-Ferlo Department in Matam Region and is connected to Dakar and Touba to the west and Ouro Sogui and Mauretania to the east by the N3 road.

In 2013 its population was recorded at just over 3,000.

References

Populated places in Matam Region
Communes of Senegal
Attack of the Killer Tomatoes is a computer game released in 1986 for the Sinclair Spectrum, Amstrad CPC and MSX.  It is based on the 1978 comedy film of the same name.

The player takes control of Wimp Plasbot, who works in a tomato puree plant, and must rid the plant of the mutated killer tomatoes, referred to in the title.

Plot 
Wimp Plasbot checked in at 9:00, and was just about to begin another day's work, when he discovered that the tomatoes had mutated.  Wimp must destroy the killer tomatoes while ensuring that the pizza parlours are still supplied with puree from the bouncing ones.

Gameplay 

The player must control Wimp as he explores various isometric 3D rooms, and attempts to destroy the mutated killer tomatoes.  There are three different types of tomato to be found in the factory:  Killer tomatoes walk around on legs, in square patterns and will kill Wimp if they touch him.  Wimp must destroy these tomatoes by crushing them with a hammer, which can be found somewhere in the factory.  The second type of tomatoes bounce up and down.  Wimp must stop them bouncing by squirting them with tomato sauce, then take them to the crusher to keep up the supply of tomato puree.  The third type of tomatoes sit on the floor of the factory and, if Wimp touches them, they cause the time on the clock to accelerate for a short while.    If "clocking off" time is reached before all the killer tomatoes have been destroyed then the player loses.  Punch cards can be found around the factory which will give the player extra time.

Reception 

Reviews were fairly positive, with CRASH giving it 89%, Your Sinclair rating it at 8/10, and ZX Computing rating it as Great.

CRASH said of the game "Despite the awfulness of the movie of the same name, AKT is an excellent game, though it does owe quite a lot to previous releases.", Rachael Smith from Your Sinclair said that "...in converting the film nominated Worst Vegetable Movie of all time Global has created a tie-in far better than the original deserved - and far better than many superior films have received!" and ZX Computing said that "Killer Tomatoes is quite a complex, and very professionally produced game that should keep you occupied for quite a while, but its similarity to all the other Knight Lore inspired titles left me feeling that it didn't really offer anything I hadn't seen before."

References

External links 

Attack of the Killer Tomatoes at MobyGames

1986 video games
Amstrad CPC games
Attack of the Killer Tomatoes
MSX games
Shoot 'em ups
Video games about food and drink
Video games based on films
Video games developed in the United Kingdom
ZX Spectrum games
Single-player video games
Nesiarchus nasutus, the Black gemfish, is a species of snake mackerel found in tropical and subtropical waters in most parts of the world, though not in east Pacific and north Indian waters.  It occurs at depths of from  though they make diel vertical migrations from benthopelagic to mesopelagic depths at night.  This species can reach a length of  SL though most do not exceed  SL.  It is of minor importance to local commercial fisheries.  This species is currently the only known member of its genus, Nesiarchus. That genus is thus considered monotypic.

References

Mackerels
Gempylidae
Fish described in 1862
Monotypic fish genera
Taxa named by James Yate Johnson
Achaeus is a genus of crabs comprising the following species:

Achaeus affinis Miers, 1884
Achaeus akanensis Sakai, 1937
Achaeus anauchen Buitendijk, 1939
Achaeus barnardi Griffin, 1968
Achaeus boninensis Miyake & Takeda, 1969
Achaeus brevidactylus Sakai, 1938
Achaeus brevifalcatus Rathbun, 1911
Achaeus brevirostris (Haswell, 1879)
Achaeus brevis (Ortmann, 1894)
Achaeus buderes Manning & Holthuis, 1981
Achaeus cadelli Alcock, 1896
Achaeus cranchii Leach, 1817
Achaeus curvirostris (A. Milne-Edwards, 1873)
Achaeus dubia Laurie, 1906
Achaeus erythraeus Balss, 1929
Achaeus foresti Monod, 1956
Achaeus gracilis (Costa, 1839)
Achaeus inimicus Rathbun, 1911
Achaeus japonicus (De Haan, 1839)
Achaeus kermadecensis Webber & Takeda, 2005
Achaeus lacertosus Stimpson, 1858
Achaeus laevioculis Miers, 1884
Achaeus lorina (Adams & White, 1848)
Achaeus monodi (Capart, 1951)
Achaeus paradicei Griffin, 1970
Achaeus podocheloides Griffin, 1970
Achaeus powelli Manning, 1982
Achaeus pugnax (De Man, 1928)
Achaeus robustus Yokoya, 1933
Achaeus serenei Griffin & Tranter, 1986
Achaeus spinosissimus Griffin, 1968
Achaeus spinossisimus Griffin, 1968
Achaeus spinosus Miers, 1879
Achaeus superciliaris (Ortmann, 1893)
Achaeus trifalcatus Forest & Guinot, 1966
Achaeus trituberculatus Rathbun, 1894
Achaeus tuberculatus Miers, 1879
Achaeus turbator Manning & Holthuis, 1981
Achaeus varians Takeda & Miyake, 1969
Achaeus villosus Rathbun, 1916

References

Majoidea