Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Arsen Sheklian, better known by his stage name Arsen Roulette, (born July 23, 1976) is an American singer, lyricist, guitar player and upright bass player from Fresno, California. Roulette is a prolific songwriter penning more than 100 songs in the Rockabilly Genre, a mixture of Rock and Roll, Blues and American Hillbilly music. In 1996 Arsen discovered Rocabilly music and in 1997 Arsen formed the rockabilly trio "Arsen Roulette and the Ricochets", the bands rotating members were a veritable whose who of neo-rockabilly giants. After several name changes and a successful U.S. tour, the trio grew into a quartet of semi-permanent musicians, mainly European Rock-A-Billy musicians who play full-time in other bands of this genre. Arsen Roulette makes bi-annual pilgrimages to Europe, frequently headlining Europe's biggest Rockabilly events; Summer Jamboree, Hemsby, Screamin' Festival and the Brighton Rumble just to name a few.

Currently, Arsen is playing lead guitar in a local Rockabilly band that is well established in Central California, Jailbreak, with lead singer, Greg "The Jailhouse Daddy" Kosobud and continues to tour all over the world as Arsen Roulette.

Discography

Studio albums
The Lost Recordings (CD, 2005)
Let's Get on With It (CD, 2006)
Knock Me A Kiss (CD, vinyl,2007)
LIVE in MONO-PHONIC (CD, vinyl,2008)
Dear You (CD 2011)
Hit, Git Split (vinyl 2014)

Compilations
Viva Las Vegas 7 (CD, 2004)
Viva Las Vegas 9 (CD, 2006)
Lost & Found: Rockabilly And Jump Blues (CD, 2007)

B-Sides
"Honey Hush" (CD, 2007)
"Mamma Voglio L'uvo a la Coque" (CD, 2011)
"La Piu' Bella Del Mondo" (CD, 2011)

Filmography 
Strolling Back to You (Music video – Let's Get On With It)
Down the Line (Music video – Beauty 24)
Beauty 24 – Full-length documentary

References

External links 
 
 El Toro Records
 Georgio's and son
 Facebook Arsen Roulette

1976 births
Living people
American rock musicians
Anthony Blair or Tony Blair (born 1953) is a former prime minister of the United Kingdom.

Anthony Blair may also refer to:

Anthony Blair (criminal) (1849–1879), American murderer
J. Anthony Blair (born 1941), Canadian philosopher

See also
Blair (surname)
Tony Blair (disambiguation)
Great Barford is a village and civil parish in the Borough of Bedford, Bedfordshire, England, around  north-east of Bedford town centre. It lies on the River Great Ouse at . It is twinned with Wöllstein, Germany. The village is bypassed by the busy A421 road on the way between the M1 near Milton Keynes and the A1 near St Neots.

The village is known for its All Saints Church, with a 15th-century tower, and its similarly ancient bridge .  The  surroundings and historic buildings make it a favoured destination for canoeing, angling and picnics.  Nearby places include Renhold and Blunham.

History

Great Barford was mentioned in the Domesday Book as an important site, probably as a means of crossing the river that skirts the village. Although the area of the original ford was dug up in 1973, the bridge has existed since at least the 15th century.

The village itself is large and scattered but the majority of the houses are in the south-east of the parish. Throughout the village there are a large variety of houses some dating to the 17th century.

The village was once home to Great Barford Castle  , a Norman motte and bailey castle, which stood to the north of the village, but a priory has since been built on its location.

A very early reference to Barford may perhaps be found in a charter by which Offa, King of Mercia, in 792  confirmed various lands to the monastery of St. Albans. The charter purports to have been granted in the place which is called 'Æt beranforda.' The text of the charter is certainly spurious, but the witnesses and dating clause may well have been taken from a genuine instrument. Even so, however, the identification with the present Barford cannot be considered certain.

Education
As part of Bedford Borough, Great Barford no longer shares a three-tier schooling system and is now home to a primary school (Great Barford Primary Academy).

For secondary school education, students of Great Barford are in the catchment area of Sandy Secondary School in the nearby market town of Sandy.

References

External links

 Village homepage
 Statistics about Great Barford

Villages in Bedfordshire
Populated places on the River Great Ouse
Civil parishes in Bedfordshire
Borough of Bedford
ATOW1996 is one of the northernmost documented points of land on Earth. It is a small island about  long and one metre high, located several miles north of Cape Morris Jesup in northern Greenland at . It was discovered by and named after the (American) Top of the World Expedition of 1996.

A non-permanent island even farther north—at —was noted in a Twin Otter flyover by the 2001 Return to the Top of the World Expedition (RTOW2001). This expedition also confirmed the continuing existence of ATOW1996.

For years, Kaffeklubben Island, discovered in 1921 by Danish explorer Lauge Koch at , was thought to be the northernmost point of land. In 1977, however, a Danish expedition discovered Oodaaq Island further north at . The American Top of the World Expedition of 1996 was able to locate what they thought was Oodaaq Island, but doubts remain because of the inconsistency between the island they reached, "ATOW1996," and those recorded by the original discoverers of Oodaaq. The coordinates for ATOW1996 are actually further north than those for Oodaaq, so it currently holds the record for the most northerly point of land. An expedition was planned for 2003 to confirm this island's existence, and to clarify all other outstanding issues.

Another island, called 83-42, was found at . It is tiny, measuring about  and  high. Whether that islet is permanent has not yet been confirmed.

See also
Stjernebannertinde

References 
Xefer.com

Uninhabited islands of Greenland
Matthew Raymond Day (born 22 September 1987) is an Australian cricketer. He played three List A matches for Tasmania between 2010 and 2011.

References

External links
 

1987 births
Living people
Australian cricketers
Tasmania cricketers
Sydney Thunder cricketers
Cricketers from Sydney
The  were a people of ancient Japan believed to have lived along the Yoshino River in Nara Prefecture. They were mentioned in the Kojiki and Nihon Shoki. The name was also used for a population living in the old Hitachi province (today's Ibaraki Prefecture) mentioned by the Hitachi Fudoki.

Their name may be at the origin of the name of the kudzu plant, supposedly for being associated with the harvest and sale of kudzu roots or starch extracted from them.

References

Ancient Japan
Twelfth & Pingree, is a live album by baritone saxophonist Pepper Adams which was recorded in Munich in 1975 and originally released on the Enja label.

Track listing 
All compositions by Pepper Adams except where noted.

 "Twelfth & Pingree" – 9:45
 "A Child Is Born" (Thad Jones) – 8:26
 "Well, You Needn't" (Thelonious Monk) – 9:27
 "Bossa Nouveau" – 9:36

Personnel 
Pepper Adams – baritone saxophone
Walter Norris – piano
George Mraz – bass
Makaya Ntshoko – drums

References 

Pepper Adams live albums
1976 live albums
Enja Records live albums
Take a Bite is the seventh studio album by British heavy metal band, Girlschool, released by GWR Records in 1988. It is the first album to feature Tracey Lamb on bass, replacing Gil Weston-Jones.

Overview
Take a Bite was recorded at a very low time for Girlschool because, despite the very good reviews for the previous album Nightmare at Maple Cross, they had not succeeded in regaining the fan base support in the UK which they had in the early 80s and they could not improve the sales of their album worldwide for the lack of a US release. The band had hoped to record the new album with their long-time producer Vic Maile, who was not available because of his illness. The album was instead produced by Monty Python's collaborator André Jacquemin at Redwood Studios, which are co-owned by Jacquemin and actor Michael Palin, member of the British comedy group Monty Python. The same studios had been utilised by Motörhead to record their album Rock 'n' Roll the year before. The recording and mixing sessions took a very long time because, to save money, they were scheduled on 'dead time' in the middle of the night, when the studio was empty.
On the contrary, the artwork, photos and packaging are the result of a rushed work done in less than a week. "We got to the situation where we needed photographs of the band and all we had were these snaps taken by the fans" remarked guitarist Cris Bonacci in an interview to Kerrang! magazine about the unsatisfying results of the album packaging.

The very good reviews and their UK tour with Gary Glitter did not help the album to chart at home and after an American and European tour GWR did not renew their contract. By the end of 1989, Girlschool had practically disbanded.

The song "Head over Heels" contains a text written by Motörhead bassist Lemmy on a napkin, during a night out in a pub with McAuliffe and other friends.
The album contains also the cover of Sweet's single "Fox on the Run", taken from the album Desolation Boulevard of 1974. Enigma Records, which produced the album in America, released two promo singles for the songs "Head over Heels" and "Fox on the Run" to be distributed to radio stations in the USA. Roadrunner Records marketed the album in Europe.

Track listing

Personnel
Band members
Kim McAuliffe – vocals, rhythm guitar
Cris Bonacci – lead guitar
Tracey Lamb – bass
Denise Dufort – drums

Additional musicians
Merv Goldsworthy, Pete Jupp (FM) – backing vocals on "Girls on Top"
Enid Williams – backing vocals on "This Time"

Release history

References

External links
Official Girlschool discography
"Fox on the Run" video clip

1988 albums
Girlschool albums
The Provincial Council is the municipal legislative body responsible for the governance for each of the Provinces of Italy. 

According to the 2014 reform, each province is headed by an executive President assisted by a legislative body, the Provincial Council, while the executive body, the Provincial Executive, was abolished. The President and members of Council are elected separately by mayors and city councilors of each municipality of the province. Since 2015, the President and other members of the Council will not receive a salary.

Democratic elections for the Provincial Councils were held from 1951 to 2011.

References

Local government in Italy
Provinces of Italy
Braes of Rannoch (:wikt:braes, slopes, Gaelic Braigh Raithneach) is a hill with a deserted hamlet and church in Perthshire. The hamlet was formerly, briefly, called Georgetown, as the redcoat barracks of Jacobite rising of 1745 were then known, then known as Bridge of Rannoch, or Bridge of Gaur, after the bridge on the River Gaur. The original barracks have gone but a large house and shooting lodge, Rannoch Barracks, is named after them. The Braes of Rannoch Manse became a hostel for forestry workers by the 1970s. The church is today a tourist feature on the road from Kinloch Rannoch to Rannoch Station.

The hamlet has had three churches – in 1776, 1855, and 1907, with the bellcote being moved each time. The first church was associated with the Gaelic Bible translator and poet Dugald Buchanan and the third with the Rev. A. E. Robertson, president of the Scottish Mountaineering Society. The third was designed by Glasgow architect, Peter MacGregor Chalmers.

The hamlet, or hill, features in the Gaelic song Bothan Àirigh am Bràigh Raithneach ("A shieling on the Braes of Rannoch").

References

Mountains and hills of Perth and Kinross
Geography of Perth and Kinross
Brook Ramble, also known as the James Crawford House, is a historic home located near Townsend, New Castle County, Delaware.  It was built about 1810, and is a -story, three-bay brick dwelling with an interior brick chimneys at the west gable ends. It has a slate covered gable roof. The main house measures approximately 28 feet by 33 feet and has a side passage plan. There is an original service wing measuring 27 feet by 17 feet. It is in the Federal style.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1992.

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Delaware
Federal architecture in Delaware
Houses completed in 1810
Houses in New Castle County, Delaware
National Register of Historic Places in New Castle County, Delaware
1810 establishments in Delaware
Side passage plan architecture in the United States
TNW (The Next Web) is a website and annual series of conferences focused on new technology and start-up companies in Europe. The Next Web company was established in 2006 by co-founders Boris Veldhuijzen van Zanten and Patrick de Laive in Amsterdam, Netherlands, and a technology news website of the same name was started in 2009. TNW's reporting has been sourced by Wired, Mashable, and the Huffington Post, among others.

On 5 March 2019, the Financial Times purchased a majority stake in TNW. On September 6, 2021, former CEO, Boris stepped down and handed the position to Myrthe van de Erve who was the former COO.

According to de Laive, it took one year for thenextweb.com to reach 100,000 monthly visitors, and at June 2016 it was getting 8 million to 10 million monthly visitors.

Conferences

Speakers at TNW Conferences have included Gary Vaynerchuk, Prince Constantijn of the Netherlands, and Robert Cailliau.

In 2017, The Next Web's Amsterdam conference came under fire for making misleading statements, and having a lack of transparency about paying presenters for speaking appearances, and for having a gender gap in the number of its male and female presenters, and a gender pay gap in their compensation.

In 2020 the event was fully online and for their 2021 event they held a hybrid and smaller event because of COVID-19 restrictions in the Netherlands.

See also
Consumer Electronics Show
Web Summit
Slush (event)

References

Further reading

External links
Official website
TNW Conference website
TNW Youtube

2006 establishments in the Netherlands
International conferences in the Netherlands
Internet properties established in 2008
Recurring events established in 2006
Technology websites
2019 mergers and acquisitions
"Ocean Front Property" is a song written by Dean Dillon, Hank Cochran and Royce Porter and recorded by American country music artist George Strait. It was released in December 1986 as the first single and title track from his album of the same name. It was a number-one hit in both the United States and Canada. On the 45 record single, "My Heart Won't Wander Very Far From You" is the B-side.

Content
The narrator tells his soon-to-be ex-lover that he will not miss her when she’s gone, ever take her back, or be haunted by her memory. He then reveals the sheer untruth of his claims and likens the impossibility of his moving on to that of obtaining ocean front property in the landlocked state of Arizona.

Critical reception

Ben Foster of Country Universe gave the song an A grade, saying that it is "subtly clever, yet deceptively simple, with a strong undercurrent of heartache." He goes on to say that Strait’s vocal interpretation is "just straightforward enough to keep the song’s left-of-center metaphor from coming across as campy, keeping the undertone of sadness fully intact."

Charts

Certifications

References

See also
Arizona Bay

1986 singles
George Strait songs
Songs written by Dean Dillon
Songs written by Hank Cochran
Song recordings produced by Jimmy Bowen
MCA Records singles
1986 songs
Songs written by Royce Porter
Sarah Otway-Cave, 3rd Baroness Braye (2 July 1768 – 21 February 1862) was an English noblewoman. The title of Baron Braye, originally created in 1529 for her ancestor Edmund Braye, 1st Baron Braye and abeyant since the death of the second baron in 1557, was called out of abeyance in her favor in 1839.

Family 
She was born Sarah Cave, only daughter of Sir Thomas Cave, 6th Baronet of Stanford and his wife Sarah Edwards. Her brother was Sir Thomas Cave, 7th Baronet, who died without issue in 1792. After her brother's death, she inherited the manor of Stanford, but not the baronetcy (which passed through the male line).

Marriage and children 
She married Henry Otway, of Castle Otway, brother of Admiral Sir Robert Otway, 1st Baronet. They had five children:
Robert Otway-Cave (1796–1844)
Maria Otway-Cave (died 1879)
Anne Otway-Cave (died 1871)
Catherine Otway-Cave (died 1875)
Henrietta Otway-Cave (1809–1879)
Her husband died in 1815. In 1818, she and her children were granted a license to use the surname of Otway-Cave.

Braye peerage case 
Otway-Cave was one of the coheirs of the barony of Braye, which had been abeyant since the death of the second Baron Braye in 1557. The second baron, who had no children, was the only son of the first baron, so the title fell into abeyance among his six sisters and their heirs. Otway-Cave was the sole heir of the second sister, Elizabeth, who had married Sir Ralph Verney of Middle Claydon.

In 1835, Otway-Cave petitioned that the title of Baron Braye be called out of abeyance in her favor. Though her claim was contested by several other potential coheirs, the case was ultimately decided in her favor several years later. In 1839, letters patent were issued by Queen Victoria ending the abeyance of the Braye peerage, at which point Otway-Cave became Baroness Braye.

Stuart collections 
Otway-Cave acquired a significant collection of Jacobite materials. After the death of Henry Benedict Stuart (known to Jacobites as Henry IX), she purchased a number of Stuart portraits which he had left to a member of the Malatesta family. Most of the portraits remain at the family seat at Stanford. She also acquired a large body of Stuart papers, many of which were later transferred to the British Museum.

Death and succession 
Otway-Cave died in 1862 and was buried at Stanford on Avon. Her only son, Robert, had predeceased her in 1844, with no children of his own. As a result, the barony fell once again into abeyance until 1879, when it was called out of abeyance for her youngest daughter Henrietta.

References 

1768 births
1862 deaths
03
Revolutionary Socialist Labor Party, a radical split from the Socialist Labor Party in the United States. RSLP was formed in 1881 by anarchist-oriented elements of the SLP that had rallied around 'Revolutionary Clubs'. 

In 1883 it merged with other anarchist groups to form the International Working People's Association.
1883 disestablishments in the United States
1881 establishments in the United States
Defunct anarchist organizations in North America
Defunct socialist parties in the United States
Labor parties in the United States
Political parties disestablished in 1883
Political parties established in 1881
Socialist Labor Party of America
The Tasian culture is possibly one of the oldest-known Predynastic culture in Upper Egypt, which evolved around 4500 BC. It is named for the burials found at Deir Tasa, a site on the east bank of the Nile located between Asyut and Akhmim. There is no general agreement about the proposed "Tasian culture", and some scholars since Baumgartel in 1955 have suggested it is a part of the Badarian culture, rather than a separate entity.

The Tasian culture group is notable for producing the earliest black-topped pottery, a type of red and brown pottery, which has been painted black on its top and interior. This pottery is vital to the dating of the various predynastic Egyptian civilizations. Since all dates for the Predynastic period are tenuous at best, Flinders Petrie developed a system called Sequence Dating through which the relative date, if not the absolute date, of any given Predynastic site can be ascertained by examining the handles on pottery.

As the Predynastic period in ancient Egypt progressed, the handles on pottery evolved from functional to ornamental, and the degree to which any given archaeological site has functional or ornamental pottery can be used to determine the relative date of the site. Since there is little difference between Tasian and Badarian pottery, the Tasian Culture overlaps the Badarian place on the scale between Sequence Dating 21 and 29 significantly.

Excavations of Tasian burials have yielded a number of skeletons. The fossils are generally taller and more robust than later predynastic Egyptian specimens. In this regard, the Tasian skeletons are most similar to those associated with the Merimde culture. Furthermore, although the Tasian crania are dolichocephalic (long-headed) like many of the other predynastic skulls, they have a large and wide vault like the Merimde crania. Skulls excavated from Badarian, Amratian, and Natufian sites tend instead to be smaller and narrow.

Archaeological evidence has suggested that the Tasian and Badarian Nile Valley sites were a peripheral network of earlier African cultures that featured the movement of Badarian, Saharan, Nubian, and Nilotic populations. Bruce Williams, Egyptologist, has stated "The Tasian Period is significantly related to the Neolithic of Sudanese-Saharan tradition as found just north of Khartoum and near Dongola in Sudan".

References

External links
Tasian - digitalegypt.ucl.ac.uk

Predynastic Egypt
5th millennium BC
Archaeological cultures in Egypt
Upper Egypt
Procambarus niveus is a small, freshwater crayfish endemic to Cuba. It is a cave-dwelling species known from only one cave, Cuevas de Santo Tomas, in the Sierra de los Organos mountains, Pinar del Río Province.

References

Cambaridae
Cave crayfish
Freshwater crustaceans of North America
Crustaceans described in 1964
Endemic fauna of Cuba
Taxa named by Horton H. Hobbs Jr.
The 2011–12 Oman First Division League (known as the Omantel First Division League for sponsorship reasons) is the 36th edition of the second-highest division overall football league in Oman. The season began on 5 October 2011 and concluded on 21 May 2012. Sur were the defending champions, having won their first title in the previous 2010–11 season.

League table

Promotion/relegation play-off

1st leg

2nd leg

Al Seeb secured promotion after winning 4:3 on aggregate
In the 2012–13 season the league had increased from 12 to 14 teams. As a result, despite losing the relegation play-off to Al-Seeb Club, Al-Hilal SC retained their place in the top division and Al-Musannah SC, whose 11th-place finish would have seen them relegated also retained their place in the top division.

References

Oman First Division League seasons
Oman
2011–12 in Omani football
Anne Barnard is an American journalist who works for The New York Times. She was its Beirut bureau chief from 2012 to 2018. She was born in New York City, studied at Yale University, and from 1993 to 1995 reported for The Moscow Times. She then worked for The Philadelphia Inquirer from 1996 to 2000, and for The Boston Globe as Baghdad Bureau Chief and Middle East Bureau Chief from 2003 until 2007, when she joined The New York Times.

Awards 
In 2011, she received the Mike Berger Award from Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism.

References 

American women journalists
Major bridges

See also 

 Transport in Libya
 List of aqueducts in the Roman Empire

References 
 Nicolas Janberg, Structurae.com, International Database for Civil and Structural Engineering

 Others references

External links 

 Highestbridges.com - Category: Bridges in Libya

Further reading 
 

Libya

b
Bridges