Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
"Remembering the First Time" is a song by British soul and pop band Simply Red. Written by frontman Mick Hucknall, it was featured on their fifth album, Life (1995), and released in December 1995 in a new remix for the single. It reached number 22 on the UK Singles Chart and number three on the UK Club Chart. The song also peaked at number seven in Iceland, number 19 in Spain, and number 23 in the Netherlands. On the Eurochart Hot 100, it reached number 80.

Critical reception
AllMusic editor William Ruhlmann complimented the song as "promising". Swedish Expressen felt it "is like browsing a tribute book about modern soul music; - Chic guitar, Dr. Dre synth, house piano and a breath-taking wind instrument arrangement that is sent down from the sky with Federal Express." Caroline Sullivan from The Guardian noted the song's "oscillating keyboard note". A reviewer from Music Week rated it five out of five, stating that it "is bound to follow in the footsteps of its successor, with the same up-beat melody and a refrain to stir heartstrings nationwide."

Calvin Bush from Muzik complimented Hucknall for picking the right remixer for the track, writing, "Here, Dave Valentine's Self Preservation Society bin Mick's vocals, put their heads down and happily march to acid house land aimed with lancing beats and smokescreen strings". In an retrospective review, Pop Rescue declared it as "upbeat", with some piano and bassline "carrying Mick's vocals along." Brad Beatnik from the RM Dance Update gave it four out of five, saying that "it might not be as immediate" as "Fairground", but "is still a convincing combination of club class and commercial hooks."

Music video
The accompanying music video for "Remembering the First Time" was directed by Irish filmmaker Michael Geoghegan.

Track listings

 EW015CD1
 "Remembering the First Time" (radio disco mix) (4:36)
 "Remembering the First Time" (album version) (4:42)
 "Enough" (live) (5:45)
 "A New Flame" (live) (4:35)

 EW015CD2
 "Remembering the First Time" (Extended Cool Disco Mix) (5:30)
 "Remembering the First Time" (SPS Mambo Mix) (9:00)
 "Remembering the First Time" (Satoshi Tomiie Classic 12-inch mix) (8:51)
 "Remembering the First Time" (Too Precious 12-inch dub) (7:14)
 "Remembering the First Time" (Remembering the Ambient Times)

 0630-13394-0 German 33rpm 12-inch single
A1. "Remembering the First Time" (Satoshi Tomiie Classic 12-inch mix) (8:50)
A2. "Remembering the First Time" (7-inch Cool Disco Mix) (4:34)
B1. "Remembering the First Time" (A&G Division's Full Testament) (12:06)

 EW015C cassette
 "Remembering the First Time" (radio disco mix) (4:36)
 "Remembering the First Time" (Too Precious 12-inch mix) (7:14)

Charts

References

1995 singles
1995 songs
East West Records singles
Music videos directed by Michael Geoghegan
Simply Red songs
Songs written by Mick Hucknall
GA7 may refer to:
 Georgia's 7th congressional district, a congressional district in the U.S. state of Georgia
 Georgia State Route 7, a state highway in the eastern part of the state
 GA7, gibberellin A7, a form of the gibberellin plant hormone
 Gulfstream American GA-7 Cougar, an American light aircraft
Alice Lougee Hagemeyer (born 1934) is a deaf American librarian who worked to make libraries more accessible for deaf people. She graduated from Gallaudet University in 1957. From 1957 to 1991 she worked for the District of Columbia Public Library. In 1974 she created Deaf Awareness Week, later called Deaf Heritage Week, in which programs about deaf culture are held in libraries. She became the District of Columbia Public Library's first full-time "Librarian for the Deaf Community" in 1976. Also in 1976, she earned a master's degree in Library Science from the University of Maryland. In 1979 she began The Red Notebook, which was a binder of information by and about deaf people for the Martin Luther King Memorial Library. In 2001 the information went online, on a website called "The Red Notebook." In 1980 she founded the unit now known as the Library Service to People who are Deaf or Hard of Hearing Forum, which is a unit within the American Library Association. In 1986 she co-founded Friends of Libraries for Deaf Action, which became an official section of the National Association of the Deaf in 1992. She was also the chair of the National Association of the Deaf Ad Hoc Committee on National Deaf History Month and began the push to have March 13 to April 15 recognized as National Deaf History Month in the United States. In 2006 the American Library Association and the National Association of the Deaf declared that they would recognize that time as National Deaf History Month.

She received the National Association for the Deaf's President's Award in 1980, was recognized as one of the University of Maryland's College of Information Studies' Distinguished Alumni in 1987, and was granted Honorary Membership in the American Library Association in 2007. Also in 2007 she was named Deaf Person of the Month for August by DeafPeople.com.

She is the author of Deaf Awareness Handbook for Public Librarians, and The Public Library Talks To You (a handbook for deaf people who use public libraries.) In 1992 in her article "We Have Come a Long Way", published in Library Trends, she describes characteristics of deaf people and ways libraries can develop policies and services that provide accessibility to the deaf community.

References

Further reading

External links
 The Red Notebook website

1934 births
American librarians
American women librarians
American deaf people
Gallaudet University alumni
Living people
Place of birth missing (living people)
Writers from Washington, D.C.
21st-century American women
Critical realism may refer to:

 Critical realism (philosophy of perception), a perspective that states that some sense-data are accurate to external objects
 Critical realism (philosophy of the social sciences), philosophical approach associated with Roy Bhaskar
 Theological critical realism, a term used in the religion–science interface community
 Social realism, particularly applied to art
IYR may refer to:

 Idaho Youth Ranch, a non-profit charity
 International Youth Rights, a student-run organization

See also

 Iyr
Qutbu'd-Din Shah Miri (Kashmiri: قطب الدین شاہ میری, Persian: قُطُب اُلدِین شَاہ مِیری), (r. 1373–1389), commonly known as Qutbu'd-Din Shah, or simple Qutbu'd-Din, born Hindal, was a ruler from the elite Shah Mir dynasty of Kashmir. He was the sixth Sultan of Kashmir and ruled from 1373 till his deah in 1389.

References 

1389 deaths
is a Japanese manga artist. In 1981 he was worked as an assistant to Motoka Murakami, and by 1988 he had won the Monthly Young Jump "Rookie of the Year" award. That same year in Shōnen Sunday, his debut serial Akai Pegasus II Sho, the sequel to his master, Motoka Murakami's 1970s Akai Pegasus series. At the beginning of his career he signed his name with kanji, and later changed it to hiragana.

Works 
(written under the name  (hiragana)
  (written by Motoka Murakami)
 
 
  (written by Kazuya Kudou)
 
 DAT 13 (written by Kaoru Shintani)
  (written by Konasu Akane)

(written under the name  (kanji)
  (written by Shinichi Ishihara)
  (written by Yasushi Matsuda)
 ODAMARI
 
  (written by Osamu Ichino)
  (written by Seiichi Tanaka)
  (written by Fuyuki Shindou)
  (written by Yasushi Matsuda)
  (written by Yukio Kiyasu)
  (written by Sho Narumi)

External links
Kiyokazu Chiba at PRISMS 
Mari no Emono

1961 births
Living people
Manga artists from Fukuoka Prefecture
Maria Ragland Davis (June 1, 1959 – February 12, 2010) was an American biologist and educator. She was associate professor of Biology at the University of Alabama in Huntsville where she studied molecular biology and plant genetics.

Life and career
A native of Detroit, she received her undergraduate degree in chemical engineering from the University of Michigan and a master's degree in the same discipline from North Carolina State University. Following the receipt of her master's degree, Davis completed her doctorate in biochemistry and plant biology. Davis studied strawberries, looking at the genetic makeup of strains that were susceptible to fungal pathogens under cold stress and those that were not.

Death
She was one of three faculty members killed in the 2010 University of Alabama in Huntsville shooting. She was 50 years old.

Selected works
 Cold induced Botrytis cinerea enolase (BcEnol-1) functions as a transcriptional regulator and is controlled by cAMP. Molecular Genetics and Genomics Volume 281, Number 2. Ajay K. Pandey, Preti Jain, Gopi K. Podila, Bettina Tudzynski and Maria R. Davis.
 
 Comparative Proteomic Analysis of Botrytis cinerea Secretome. J. Proteome Res., 2009, 8 (3), pgs. 1123–30, Punit Shah, James A. Atwood, III, Ron Orlando, Hind El Mubarek, Gopi K. Podila and Maria R. Davis
 A First-Generation Whole Genome–Radiation Hybrid Map Spanning the Mouse Genome. Genome Res. 1997. 7: pgs. 1153–61. Linda C. McCarthy, Jonathan Terrett, Maria E. Davis, Catherine J. Knights, Angela L. Smith, Ricky Critcher, Karin Schmitt, Jim Hudson, Nigel K. Spurr, and Peter N. Goodfello

References

External links

 Mangan, Katherine and Karthyn Masterson. "Maria Ragland Davis, 52, Did Research to Help Developing Countries." The Chronicle of Higher Education. February 14, 2010.
 . (Archive) Department of Biological Sciences, UAH.
 Faculty in Biological Sciences, (Archive) UAHuntsville website

1959 births
2010 deaths
American geneticists
Scientists from Detroit
North Carolina State University alumni
University of Alabama in Huntsville faculty
People murdered in Alabama
Deaths by firearm in Alabama
American molecular biologists
Women molecular biologists
University of Michigan College of Engineering alumni
20th-century American women scientists
20th-century American scientists
American women academics
21st-century American women
Club Atlético Espeleño is a Spanish football team based in Espiel, Córdoba, in the autonomous community of Andalusia. Founded in 1982, it plays in División Honor, holding home matches at Campo Municipal de Espiel, with a capacity of 1,000 people.

Season to season

3 seasons in Tercera División

References

External links
La Preferente profile 
Fútbol Regional profile 

Football clubs in Andalusia
Association football clubs established in 1982
1982 establishments in Spain
Travel Service may refer to a travel agency or:

Governmental Agencies
 United States Travel Service, a defunct part of the United States Department of Commerce

Specific travel agencies

 Canadian Universities Travel Service, a travel agency in Canada
 China Travel Service, the tourism and travel agency of the government of the People's Republic of China
 Cuba Travel Services, a tour and charter operator serving Cuba from the United States
 Dnata Travel Services, a travel agency in Dubai, United Arab Emirates
 Hong Thai Travel Services, a travel agency in Hong Kong, China

Airlines
Travel Service (airline), an airline headquartered in the Czech Republic
Travel Service (Hungary)
Travel Service (Slovakia)
Travel Service Polska

Bus operators

 Borehamwood Travel Services now London Sovereign, a bus operator in London, England
 Busways Travel Services, a former bus operator in the north east of England
 Durham Travel Services, a former bus operator in London, England
 Trathens Travel Services now Park's Motor Group, a bus operator in central Scotland
White River Glacier may refer to:

 White River Glacier (Oregon)
 White River Glacier (Washington)
William Francis Beattie R.F.A.  MC (23 November 1886 – 3 October 1918) was a Scottish sculptor killed in the closing weeks of the First World War. His most famous work is the 1514 Memorial in Hawick: a memorial to Hawick Callants killed in a skirmish at Hornshole in the aftermath battle following the Battle of Flodden.

Life

He was born in Hawick on 23 November 1886, the son of Annie Kate McMann and Thomas Beattie (1861–1933), a local sculptor, whose most notable work includes the interior of the Usher Hall and the war memorial at Carnoustie.  William’s grandfather had been a local pioneer of photography.

William was educated at George Watson’s College and then the Edinburgh School of Art.
Around 1901 he began actively sculpting in Edinburgh, first working from a studio at 109 Haymarket Terrace, then in 1912 moving to the more prestigious Dean Studios on Belford Road. Whilst his work clearly is of great quality only one public work is known, it is therefore presumed that he specialised in figurative work as largely private commissions.

In 1910 he joined the Territorial branch of the Lothian and Border Horse Regiment. As a territorial, he was immediately called into service at the onset of the First World War. He transferred as a Lieutenant to the Royal Field Artillery and won the Military Cross from bravery in November 1917 for the rescue of two men from the battlefield during the Second Battle of Passchendaele. He was thereafter promoted to the rank of Major. He fought at the Battle of Loos, Ypres and the Somme and had at least suffered due to a one gas attack (in April 1918).

He died of wounds at a field hospital near Joncourt on 3 October 1918, a few weeks before the end of the war, during the Hundred Days Offensive. He is buried in Tincourt New British Cemetery near Peronne, Somme (grave ref V J 27). His parents are noted as living at 41 Lothian Road in Edinburgh at the time of his death.

He is memorialised on his parents grave in the north section of Dean Cemetery in western Edinburgh.

Known Works

Grave of Charles Simson Rankine Simson, Dean Cemetery 1912
The 1514 Memorial, Hawick This memorial was unveiled on 4 June 1914.

References

1886 births
1918 deaths
People educated at George Watson's College
Scottish sculptors
Scottish male sculptors
Recipients of the Military Cross
Royal Field Artillery officers
British military personnel killed in World War I
People from Hawick
Alumni of the Edinburgh College of Art
British Army personnel of World War I
Lothians and Border Horse soldiers
Ernesto Escobedo was the defending champion but lost in the first round to Mats Moraing.

Maximilian Marterer won the title after defeating Bradley Klahn 7–6(7–3), 7–6(8–6) in the final.

Seeds

Draw

Finals

Top half

Bottom half

References
Main Draw
Qualifying Draw

Monterrey Challenger - Singles
The Pontifical Council for Dialogue with Non-Believers () was a dicastery of the Roman Curia charged with promoting dialogue between the Catholic Church and non-believers.

Its original designation as "Secretariat" was changed to "Pontifical Council" on 30 June 1988.

The  was merged into the Pontifical Council for Culture in 1993.

References

Pontifical councils
Former departments of the Roman Curia
Christian organizations established in 1965
Religious organizations disestablished in 1993
1965 establishments in Vatican City
1993 disestablishments in Italy
This is a list of squads named for the seventh edition of Cricket World Cup (2003 Cricket World Cup), held in South Africa, Zimbabwe and Kenya between 9 February and 23 March 2003. The tournament saw 14 teams selected and placed in two groups. Each country was required to submit a final list of 15 players by 31 December 2002. An injured player could be replaced at any time up until the end of the tournament. Replacement players who were not in the original 15-man squad are indicated in italics. The oldest player at the 2003 Cricket World Cup was Lennie Louw (43) of Namibia while the youngest was Talha Jubair (17) of Bangladesh.

Group A

Australia
Australia announced its squad for the 2003 World Cup on 31 December 2002. Australia made three replacements in the squad – Ian Harvey replacing Shane Watson on 25 January 2003, Nathan Hauritz replacing Shane Warne on 24 February 2003, and Nathan Bracken replacing Jason Gillespie on 5 March 2003.
Coach: John Buchanan

England
The English squad for the 2003 Cricket World Cup was announced on 31 December 2002.Coach: Duncan Fletcher

India
The India squad for the tournament was announced on 30 December 2002.Coach: John Wright

Namibia
Coach: Dougie Brown

 Johannes van der Merwe replaced Riaan Walters on 28 February 2003

Netherlands
Coach: Emmerson Trotman

 Ruud Nijman replaced Victor Grandia on 21 January 2003

Pakistan
Coach: Richard Pybus

Zimbabwe
Coach: Geoff Marsh

 Alistair Campbell replaced Mark Vermeulen on 10 March 2003
 Stuart Matsikenyeri replaced Brian Murphy on 10 March 2003

Group B

Bangladesh
Coach:  Mohsin Kamal

 Akram Khan replaced Mashrafe Mortaza on 19 February 2003

Canada
Coach: Gus Logie

Kenya
Coach: Sandeep Patil

New Zealand
Coach: John Bracewell

South Africa
Coach: Eric Simons

 Graeme Smith replaced Jonty Rhodes on 13 February 2003

Sri Lanka
Coach: Dav Whatmore

West Indies
Coach: Roger Harper

 Marlon Samuels was replaced by Ryan Hinds on 29 January 2003, but was reinstated on 8 February 2003

References

External links
2003 World Cup squads – ESPNcricinfo
Squads & Player Profiles – BBC Sport

Squads
Cricket World Cup squads
Les chemins de ma maison  (meaning The Paths of My House) is the fourth French-language studio album by Canadian singer Celine Dion, released in Quebec, Canada on 7 September 1983. It includes the hit song "Mon ami m'a quittée". The album topped the chart in Quebec, was certified Gold in Canada and won the Félix Award for Best Selling Album of the Year.

Content
Les chemins de ma maison includes ten songs, mainly co-written by Eddy Marnay, and produced by Marnay and René Angélil. 
"Ne me plaignez pas" is an adaptation of "Please Don't Sympathise" originally recorded by Sheena Easton, for which Marnay wrote French lyrics for this track.

Commercial performance
The album got Gold certification in Canada and has sold 100,000 copies. It reached number one in Quebec and stayed at the top of the chart for nine weeks. The first single "Mon ami m'a quittée" topped the Quebec charts for nine weeks.

Accolades

Les chemins de ma maison received a Félix Award for the Best Selling Album of the Year. Dion also won Félix Award for Female Vocalist of the Year and was nominated for Pop Album of the Year and Artist of the Year Achieving the Most Success Outside Quebec.

Track listing

Charts

Certifications and sales

|}

Release history

References

External links
 

1983 albums
Albums produced by Eddy Marnay
Celine Dion albums
Albums produced by René Angélil
The 1981 Seiko World Super Tennis also known as the Tokyo Indoor was a men's tennis tournament played on indoor carpet courts at the Yoyogi National Stadium in Tokyo, Japan that was part of the Super Series of the 1981 Volvo Grand Prix circuit. The tournament was held from 26 October through 30 October 1981. Matches were the best of three sets. Unseeded Vincent Van Patten won the singles titles. On his way to the final he defeated seeded players José Luis Clerc (3), Vitas Gerulaitis (5), and John McEnroe (1).

Finals

Singles

 Vincent Van Patten defeated  Mark Edmondson 6–2, 3–6, 6–3
 It was Van Patten's only singles title of his career.

Doubles

 Victor Amaya /  Hank Pfister defeated  Heinz Günthardt /  Balázs Taróczy 6–4, 6–2

References

External links
 ITF tournament edition details

Tokyo Indoor
Tokyo Indoor
Tokyo Indoor
Revolutionary People's Struggle (), abbreviated ELA (ΕΛΑ), was a Greek far-left urban guerrilla organization formed in 1975 and disbanded in 1995. It was described as the largest terrorist organization in Greece. ELA was one of the two most important terrorist organizations in Greece; the other was the Revolutionary Organization 17 November.

History 
Since 1975 ELA has carried out bombings against political, state, economic and foreign targets. ELA had been presented as having connections with other terrorist groups and also as using other minor groups for more violent activities. The group worked with other guerrilla called 1 May Group. On January 23 The Supreme Court Assistant Prosecutor Anastasios Vernardos, 61, was shot dead by a gunman in motorcycle in the downtown of Athens, later an underground group calling itself '1 May Group' claimed responsibility in leaflets found at the scene. Months later the group claimed the assassination of  owner of a cafeteria belonging to Panayiotis Vasiliou.

After a hiatus of several months, claimed two bombs which not detonate, on November 10, in Athens. The April 3 the ELA, and 1 May group, claimed bombings against the General Federation of Greek Workers, the Ministry of Economist and a United Nations offices. On July 16, four bombs blast against Life Insurance offices in Athens, 1 May and ELA claimed responsibility for the attacks, as well as other bombing in the city of Thessaloniki. The last attack of 1 May group were on March 17, 1992, claiming a ring of attacks in Athens

ELA announced its disbandment in 1995, after a political decision.

Members 
 Costas Agapiou
 Christos Tsoutsouvis (ex member) - killed in 15 May 1985 shootout with police

See also 
 Revolutionary Organization 17 November
 Revolutionary Nuclei

 Revolutionary Struggle

References

External links 
 Revolutionary People's Struggle - theoretical document 1975

Communist organizations in Greece
Left-wing militant groups in Greece
Terrorism in Greece
Urban guerrilla warfare
1975 establishments in Greece
Rivière du Nord is a river in the Nunavik, Hudson Bay watershed.

Tributaries of Hudson Bay
Rivers of Nord-du-Québec

fr:Rivière du Nord (Québec)
An editor-in-chief (EIC), also known as lead editor or chief editor, is a publication's editorial leader who has final responsibility for its operations and policies. 

The highest-ranking editor of a publication may also be titled editor, managing editor, or executive editor, but where these titles are held while someone else is editor-in-chief, the editor-in-chief outranks the others.

Description
The editor-in-chief heads all departments of the organization and is held accountable for delegating tasks to staff members and managing them. The term is often used at newspapers, magazines, yearbooks, and television news programs. The editor-in-chief is commonly the link between the publisher or proprietor and the editorial staff.

The term is also applied to academic journals, where the editor-in-chief gives the ultimate decision whether a submitted manuscript will be published. This decision is made by the editor-in-chief after seeking input from reviewers selected on the basis of relevant expertise. For larger journals, the decision is often upon the recommendation of one of several associate editors who each have responsibility for a fraction of the submitted manuscripts.

Typical responsibilities of editors-in-chief include:
 Ensuring that content is journalistically objective
 Fact-checking, spelling, grammar, writing style, page design and photos
 Rejecting writing that appears to be plagiarized, ghostwritten, published elsewhere, or of little interest to readers
 Evaluating and editing content
 Contributing editorial pieces
 Motivating and developing editorial staff 
 Ensuring the final draft is complete
 Handling reader complaints and taking responsibility for issues after publication
 For books and journals, cross-checking citations and examining references
 Working to advance the commercial success of the publication
 Position may involve recruiting, hiring and firing staff.

References
5406

Further reading
 
 
 The New Fowler's Modern English Usage (3rd edn 1996, edited by R. W. Burchfield); Bryan A. Garner, Garner's Modern American Usage (2009).

External links
 
 

Types of editors
Leaders of organizations
Ava () is a city in Samalqan District of Maneh and Samalqan County, North Khorasan province, Iran. The city was formed in July 2013 from the merger of two villages in Qazi Rural District: Shahrabad-e Khavar and Shahrabad-e Kord.

At the 2006 census, its population (as the total of the two predecessor villages) was 3,615 in 927 households. The following census in 2011 counted 4,058 people in 1,187 households. The latest census in 2016 showed a population of 3,993 people in 1,268 households, by which time the two villages had been merged to establish the new city of Ava.

References 

Maneh and Samalqan County

Cities in North Khorasan Province

Populated places in North Khorasan Province

Populated places in Maneh and Samalqan County