Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Strong Reaction is the debut album of Pegboy. It was released in 1991 through Quarterstick Records.

Critical reception
Trouser Press wrote that "quibbles about the occasionally melodramatic lyrics, in which the passage into adulthood dissolves into tragedy, are obliterated by the ferocious attack."

In a retrospective review, The A.V. Club wrote: "Skirting grunge, pop-punk, post-hardcore, and emo—all of which were erupting at the time—Strong Reaction has aged with a rugged grace that puts most of its contemporaries to shame."

Track listing

Personnel 
Pegboy
Larry Damore – lead vocals, guitar
Joe Haggerty – drums
John Haggerty – guitar
Steve Saylors – bass guitar, backing vocals
Production and additional personnel
Iain Burgess – production, engineering
Michael Roberts – photography
Chuck Uchida – engineering

References

External links 
 

1991 debut albums
Albums produced by Iain Burgess
Quarterstick Records albums
Pegboy albums
"He Would Be Sixteen" is a song written by Jill Colucci, Charlie Black and Austin Roberts, and recorded by Canadian country music artist Michelle Wright.  It was released in October 1992 as the third single from her third studio album, Now and Then.  It peaked at number 3 on the RPM Country Tracks chart in January 1993.

Content
Wright said in A Year in the Life that she did not identify with the song when she recorded it, because she had never been pregnant or put a child up for adoption, but she chose to record it anyway because it received positive feedback in concerts.

Critical reception
The song was nominated for a Juno Award for Single of the Year at the 1994 Juno Awards.

Chart performance

Year-end charts

References

1992 singles
Michelle Wright songs
Arista Nashville singles
Songs written by Charlie Black
Songs written by Jill Colucci
Songs written by Austin Roberts (singer)
Music videos directed by Steven Goldmann
1992 songs
Canadian Country Music Association Single of the Year singles
Canadian Country Music Association Video of the Year videos
Songs about parenthood
Works about adoption
Timmonds is a surname, and may refer to:

Henry Carroll Timmonds (1853–1913), Missouri politician and judge
Mary Fletcher Timmonds mother of Dixie Cornell Gebhardt
Audrey Timmonds character in Godzilla, most famously played by Maria Pitillo.

See also
Timmins
Timmons
Laura Montgomery (born 25 December 1975) is a Scottish football manager and former player. She played for and captained Glasgow City for 12 years after founding the club in 1998 with her friend Carol Anne Stewart. As a central defender, she won five Scottish Women's Premier League winner's medals, three Scottish Women's Cup winner's medals and played in the UEFA Women's Champions League. Since her playing retirement in 2010, Montgomery has continued in her club manager role and oversees all aspects of running Glasgow City. She is a leading advocate of women's football in Scotland.

Club career

Montgomery did not play organised football until she went to university. After joining a nearby team Maryhill Eagles, she suffered a cruciate ligament injury at the age of 19 and was unable to play for three years: "I didn't know who would give me a game when I was fit again, so I decided to organise a properly run team, and play for them. So I started Glasgow City with a friend, Carol Anne Stewart."

Ambitious Glasgow City were promoted into the Scottish Women's Premier League in their first season. With Montgomery as centre back and captain, they developed into Scotland's dominant team during the following decade. In 2010, she made her 250th competitive appearance for the club in June, then stopped playing in November after leading the team to a fourth successive league title.

Personal life

Montgomery trained as a lawyer at Glasgow University and in 2013 was working as a consultant in the oil and gas industry. In June 2017, she joined Hibernian F.C. as their head of sales and sponsorship.

She has been an outspoken critic of sexist and misogynist attitudes to women's sports in Scotland.

Her partner Kat Lindner, who also played for Glasgow City, died suddenly in February 2019.

References

External links
 Profile at Glasgow City official website

1975 births
Living people
Scottish women's footballers
Glasgow City F.C. players
Alumni of the University of Glasgow
Women's association football defenders
Hibernian F.C. non-playing staff
Scottish Women's Premier League players
Lesbian sportswomen
LGBT association football players
Scottish LGBT sportspeople
Scottish lesbians
Long Pond or Longs Pond may refer to:

Natural Feature

 Long Pond, Tunkhannock Creek, Pennsylvania, Monroe County, Tunkhannock Township

Anguilla
 Long Pond, Anguilla

Canada
 Long Pond, St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador
 A community in Conception Bay South
 Long Pond (Herring Cove, Nova Scotia)
 The purported birthplace of hockey in Windsor, Nova Scotia

United States

Maine 
Long Pond (Belgrade Lakes)
 Long Pond (Hancock County, Maine), Hancock County, Maine
Long Pond (Moose River)

Massachusetts 

 Long Pond (West Yarmouth, Massachusetts)
 Long Pond (Lakeville, Massachusetts)
 Long Pond (Plymouth, Massachusetts)
 Long Pond (Rochester, Massachusetts)

New Jersey and New York 
 Long Pond (New York), near Oswegatchie Camp, Lewis County, New York
 Long Pond (Chenango County, New York)
 Long Pond (Hamilton County, New York)
 Long Pond (Warren County, New York)
 Greenwood Lake, once known as Long Pond, New Jersey / New York
 Lake Owassa, once known as Long Pond, New Jersey
 Long Pond Ironworks State Park, Hewitt, New Jersey

Pennsylvania 
 Long Pond, Pennsylvania, Pocono Mountains

Washington
 Longs Pond
Nacaduba calauria, the dark Ceylon six-lineblue, is a species of lycaenid butterfly found in Indomalayan realm.

References

Butterflies of Asia
Butterflies of Singapore
Butterflies described in 1860
Taxa named by Baron Cajetan von Felder
The Conservatorio delle Verginelle di Sant'Agata (Conservatory of the Young Virgins of St Agatha) is a former orphanage-hostel and church located on via Teatro Greco #82, with the northern facade paralleling Piazza Dante and the Monastery of San Nicolo l'Arena in the center of the city of Catania, region of Sicily, Italy. Presently it houses the facilities of the Faculty of the Scienza della Formazione of the University of Catania, educating future science teachers.

History
A conservatory of this name was documented by 1586, with the aims of providing for young and poor abandoned girls, patronized by the aristocrat Giovanni La Rocca. The institution not only housed the girls, who were entering marriagable age, but also taught them a craft and prepared them for marriage with a small dowry. After the 1693 Sicily Earthquake flattened the prior structure, which was located near the present church of San Biagio in Piazza Stesicoro, the present buildings were erected circa 1720 under the patronage of the aristocrat Giuseppe Asmundo Mendicino, work continued by his heirs. The Asmundo family remained as directors into the 20th century. The church of Sant'Agata del Conservatorio delle Verginelle has a narrow, three-story facade on via Greco, with the top story having a three-arch veranda from which the girls could watch processions pass by.

A similar conservatory for girls in town was affiliated with the church of Santa Maria della Purità.

References

Roman Catholic churches in Catania
Orphanages in Italy
The Topolog is a left tributary of the river Olt in Romania. It discharges into the Olt (Băbeni Reservoir) in Ostroveni. It is formed by two source rivers that come from the southern slopes of the Făgăraș Mountains: Negoiu and Scara. It flows through the communes Sălătrucu, Șuici, Cepari, Tigveni, Ciofrângeni, Poienarii de Argeș, Milcoiu, Nicolae Bălcescu and Galicea. Including its longest source river, Negoiu, its total length is  and its basin size is . For much of its length it forms the border between the counties Argeș and Vâlcea.

Tributaries

The following rivers are tributaries to the river Topolog (from source to mouth):

Left: Negoiu, Izvorul Podeanului, Marginea, Cumpăna, Valea Plopilor, Valea Satului
Right: Scara, Mâzgavu, Izvorul Coastelor, Topologel, Cărpeniș, Bădislava, Ciutești, Șerbăneasa

References

Rivers of Romania
Rivers of Argeș County
Rivers of Vâlcea County
High Green is a village in Worcestershire, England.

Villages in Worcestershire
Banak may refer to:

People
Łukasz Banak (born 1983), an amateur Polish Greco-Roman wrestler

Places

China
Banak Shöl Hotel, a historical hotel in Lhasa, Tibet

Iran
Banak, alternate name of the city of Bank, Iran
Banak, Fars, a village in Kerman Province, Iran
Banak, Kerman, a village in Kerman Province, Iran

Norway
Banak, Norway, a peninsula in Porsanger, Finnmark county, Norway
Lakselv Airport, Banak, an airport in Finnmark county, Norway
Station Group Banak, a military airbase in Finnmark county, Norway

Turkey
Banak Cathedral, a medieval Armeno-Georgian cathedral in Penek, Turkey

Other uses
Banak, a common name for the lobed river mullet from the Philippines
Pamela Ann Crain (born 17 July 1939) is an English former cricketer who played as a right-handed batter and right-arm medium bowler. She appeared in 4 One Day Internationals for International XI at the 1973 World Cup. She was also part of the England side that toured South Africa in 1960–61. She played domestic cricket for East Anglia.

References

External links
 
 

1939 births
Living people
Cricketers from St Albans
East Anglia women cricketers
English women cricketers
International XI women One Day International cricketers
Nebula Award Stories 9 is an anthology of award winning science fiction short works edited by Kate Wilhelm. It was first published in the United Kingdom in hardcover by Gollancz in November 1974. The first American edition was published by Harper & Row in January 1975. Paperback editions followed from Corgi Books in the U.K. in November 1976, and Bantam Books in the U.S. in July 1978. The American editions bore the variant title Nebula Award Stories Nine. The book has also been published in German.

Summary
The book collects pieces published in 1973 that won or were nominated for the Nebula Awards for novella, novelette and short story for the year 1974 and nonfiction pieces related to the awards, together with an introduction by the editor. Several of the non-winning pieces nominated for Best Novella, Novelette and Best Short Story were omitted, and one story not nominated for any of the awards was included.

Contents
"Introduction" (Kate Wilhelm)
"The Death of Dr. Island" [Best Novella winner, 1974] (Gene Wolfe)
"Shark" [Best Short Story nominee, 1974] (Edward Bryant)
"With Morning Comes Mistfall" [Best Short Story nominee, 1974] (George R. R. Martin)
"The Future of Science: Prometheus, Apollo, Athena" (Ben Bova)
"Of Mist, and Grass, and Sand" [Best Novelette winner, 1974] (Vonda N. McIntyre)
"The Deathbird" [Best Novelette nominee, 1974] (Harlan Ellison)
"A Thing of Beauty" [Best Short Story nominee, 1974] (Norman Spinrad)
"Love Is the Plan the Plan Is Death" [Best Short Story winner, 1974] (James Tiptree, Jr.)
"1973: The Year in Science Fiction" (Damon Knight)
"The Childhood of the Human Hero" (Carol Emshwiller)
"The Nebula Winners, 1965-1973"
"The Authors"

Reception
Martin Hillman, surveying several then-current science fiction anthologies in the Tribune, noted "there are jewels too, of course, in Nebula Award Stories 9, edited by Kate Wilhelm (Gollancz, £3), including those by Gene Wolfe, James Tiptree and the remarkable Carol Emshwiller."

The anthology was also reviewed by Frederick Patten in Delap's F & SF Review, May 1975, Philippa Grove-Stephensen in Paperback Parlour, February 1977, and David A. Truesdale in the Tribune, Blackpool, Science Fiction Review, January-February 1979.

Awards
The book placed fifth in the 1975 Locus Poll Award for Best Reprint Anthology.

Notes

Nebula 9
1974 anthologies
1970s science fiction works
Victor Gollancz Ltd books
Harper & Row books
"Walk On" is a song written by Steve Dean and Lonnie Williams, and recorded by American country music artist Reba McEntire.  It was released in March 1990 as the fourth and final single from her album Sweet Sixteen.  The song reached #2 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart in June 1990.

Chart performance

Year-end charts

References

1990 singles
Reba McEntire songs
Song recordings produced by Jimmy Bowen
MCA Records singles
1989 songs
Songs written by Steve Dean
Oluf, Count of Rosenborg (Oluf Christian Carl Axel; 10 March 1923 – 19 December 1990), a former Danish prince, was the youngest child and son of Prince Harald of Denmark by his wife, Princess Helena Adelaide of Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg-Glücksburg.

Early life
Oluf is a Danish form of Olaf. Oluf renounced his rights to the throne in 1948 and took the title Count of Rosenborg when he married Annie Helene Dorrit Puggard-Müller (8 September 1926 - 14 May 2013) in Copenhagen on 4 February 1948. They had two children and divorced in 1977. He married secondly Lis Wolf-Jürgensen (b. 30 June 1935) in 1982, they divorced in 1983, without issue.

Oluf and his first wife had two children:
 Ulrik Harald Gunnar Oluf, Count of Rosenborg (b. 17 December 1950), married Tove Waigner Larsen (b. 14 December 1950) in Copenhagen on 4 April 1981. They have two children:
 Katharina Dorthea Helene, Countess of Rosenborg (b. 1 May 1981).
 Philip Oluf Axel Ulrik, Count of Rosenborg (b. 8 May 1986).
 Charlotte Helene Annie Dorrit, Countess of Rosenborg (b. 11 April 1953), married firstly Jens Philipsen on 12 November 1977. They divorced in 1978 without issue. She married secondly Torben Gyldenfeldt Wulff (b. 15 September 1954) at Lyngby on 11 April 1981. They have two children:
 Johan Henrik Oluf Torben Wulff (b. 17 July 1980).
 Beate Inge Dorrit Charlotte Wulff (b. 17 January 1983).

Ancestry

References

Citations

Bibliography

 

Danish princes
1923 births
1990 deaths
House of Glücksburg (Denmark)
Counts of Rosenborg
Nobility from Copenhagen
Disinherited European royalty
Recipients of the Cross of Honour of the Order of the Dannebrog
Burials at Roskilde Cathedral
"Madan (Exotic Disco Mix)" is the debut single by French DJ and record producer Martin Solveig, with Malian singer Salif Keita. The song was released in France as a digital download on 16 June 2003, and is from Solveig's debut studio album Sur la terre (2002). It is a remix of "Madan" by Salif Keita, first released in 2002 for the album Moffou. The song peaked at number 37 on the French Singles Chart.

Track listing

Chart performance

Weekly charts

Release history

References

2002 songs
2003 debut singles
Martin Solveig songs
Salif Keita songs
Songs written by Martin Solveig
Universal Music Group singles
The Ennis Baronetcy, of Ballinahown Court in the County of Westmeath, was a title in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom. It was created on 27 July 1866 for John Ennis, Member of Parliament for Athlone from 1857 to 1865. The second Baronet was also Member of Parliament for Athlone. The title became extinct on his death in 1884.

Ennis baronets, of Ballinahown Court (1866)
Sir John Ennis, 1st Baronet (1800–1878)
Sir John James Ennis, 2nd Baronet (1842–1884)

References 

Extinct baronetcies in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom
Athlone
1866 establishments in the United Kingdom
Amini may refer to:

People 

 Amini (surname), a surname (family name)
 Amini Fonua (born 1989), Tongan swimmer
 Amini Silatolu (born 1988), American football guard for the Carolina Panthers of the National Football League (NFL)

Places 
 Aminidivi, an island subgroup in the Union Territory of Lakshadweep, India
 Amini Island, a sub-division of the Union Territory of Lakshadweep, India
 Amini, India, a census town in Amini Island, Lakshadweep, India
 Amini Abad, a village in Galehzan Rural District, in the Central District of Khomeyn County, Markazi Province, Iran
 Amini Park, a cricket ground in Port Moresby, Papua New Guinea

See also 
 Yamini (disambiguation)
HM Prison La Moye is a mixed-use prison in the island of Jersey. La Moye is currently Jersey's only prison, and is situated within the boundaries of the Vingtaine de la Moye. It is operated by the Jersey Prison Service, part of the Department of Home Affairs.

The prison was opened in the mid-1970s and originally built to house 150 inmates. Because La Moye is the island's only jail, it has to provide accommodation for men, women and vulnerable prisoners. Unfortunately young offenders wing was closed due to no funding.  Consequently, there are four distinctive areas of the prison which have been set aside for each category of inmate.

Facilities

The prison has an active education programme and all prisoners are encouraged to participate. Prisoners are usually assessed to determine their level of education within a short time of arriving at La Moye. Inmates can study both academic and vocational qualifications. La Moye also has a library which was opened in November 2007.

Overcrowding concerns

In July 2005 a report from HM Inspector of Prisons stated the prison had 172 inmates, with capacity for 184. This led to concerns about possible overcrowding at the prison. In November 2007, Jersey's Home Affairs Minister Wendy Kinnard expressed fears that Jersey had a higher pro rata prison population when compared to other European countries of a similar size. She called for alternative punishments to be introduced to ease pressure on the prison.

Notable inmates

Inmates of La Moye Prison have included;
 John Hervey, 7th Marquess of Bristol, British aristocrat and businessman
 Curtis Warren, English gangster, subsequently transferred to HMP Belmarsh

References

External links
 Jersey Prison Service
 Prison Me No Way information on La Moye Prison's Young Offenders Unit
 HMI Report 2006 

Prisons in Jersey
Buildings and structures in Saint Brélade
DeWitt Bristol Brace (January 5, 1859 – October 2, 1905) was an American physicist who was known for his optical experiments, especially as regards the relative motion of Earth and the  luminiferous aether.

Life and work

Brace was born in Wilson, New York, prepared for his studies in Lockport and graduated in 1881 at the Boston University. Afterwards he spent two years at the Johns Hopkins University with Henry Augustus Rowland, and two years at the University of Berlin under Hermann von Helmholtz and Gustav Kirchhoff, where he graduated in 1885. From 1887 to 1888 he was assistant professor at the University of Michigan and from 1888 to 1905 Professor of Physics at the University of Nebraska–Lincoln. There, Brace founded the Physics Laboratory, but he fell ill in 1905 and died at the time of opening of the new laboratory that still bears his name.

Brace was mainly concerned with researches on optics. For example, he invented new types of polarizing filters. He carried out a series of experiments which should determine the state of motion of the earth in the ether ("ether drift"), but the results were all negative. Particularly important was the improved version of an experiment by Lord Rayleigh, where he demonstrated with great accuracy that the Lorentz contraction does not lead to birefringence. He also attempted to measure the speed of light with great precision, but he died in the midst of his work.

Brace was a fellow and vice president of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, and member of the Council of the American Physical Society.

See also
Experiments of Rayleigh and Brace

Publications

 On Double Refraction in Matter moving through the Aether (Philosophical Magazine, S. 6., Vol. 7, No. 40., April 1904, pp. 317–329)
 The Ether and moving Matter (Congress of arts and science, universal exposition, St. Louis 1904, (1906), vol. 4, pp. 105–117)
 The Negative Results of Second and Third Order Tests of the "Aether Drift," and Possible First Order Methods (Philosophical Magazine (1905), vol. 10, pp. 71–80)
 The Aether "Drift" and Rotary Polarization. (Phil. Mag., London, (Ser. 6), 10, 1905, pp. 383–396)
 A Repetition of Fizeau's Experiment on the Change produced by the Earth's Motion on the Rotation of a Refracted Ray (Phil. Mag., London, (Ser. 6), 10, 1905, pp. 591–599)

References

External links
 Brace at the University of Nebraska

1859 births
1905 deaths
20th-century American physicists
University of Nebraska–Lincoln faculty
Fellows of the American Association for the Advancement of Science
University of Michigan faculty
Boston University alumni
Johns Hopkins University alumni
Delcídio do Amaral Gomez (born February 2, 1955) is a Brazilian politician. He worked at Shell and was nominated to Petrobras's Internacional Directory by president Fernando Henrique Cardoso where he worked until 2001 when he left Petrobras and start his relation with the Workers'Party . Before his relation with Workers' party, Delcidio indicated a new director to Fernando Henrique Cardoso, Nestor Cervero. He represented Mato Grosso do Sul in the Federal Senate from 2003 to 2016 and before he was removed from office, he was the high-representative of the Workers' Party in the Brazilian Senate. He was the speaker of his party in the Senate and the head of the Senate's economic affairs committee. Amaral was arrested in November 2015 for allegedly taking kickbacks from Petrobras. A Supreme Court judge, Teori Zavascki, said he authorised the arrest after seeing evidence that Amaral had planned the flight of Petrobras's former international director, , in return for his silence. Ceveró was convicted of money laundering and sentenced to five years in prison.

On March 16, 2016 Amaral signed a plea bargain alleging involvement of other politicians in corruption scandals in Brazil. On May 10, 2016 the Senate approved by 74 votes in favor, the removal of Mr. Amaral from office for breaching parliamentary decorum.

See also
Petrobras
Operation Car Wash
2016 in Brazil
Odebrecht
List of scandals in Brazil

References

|-

Living people
1955 births
Members of the Federal Senate (Brazil)
Brazilian Labour Party (current) politicians
People from Corumbá
To Spring is a 1936 animated musical short produced by Harman and Ising for the MGM cartoon studio's Happy Harmonies series. Although the production credit goes to Harman and Ising this short was actually the first cartoon to be directed by the future cartoon giant William Hanna, along with animator Paul Fennell. It is one of just three MGM cartoons that are in the public domain.

Plot

This short begins with the melting of winter snow as little human-like creatures (either elves or gnomes) below the ground mine colorful crystals. The creatures then process the crystals into liquids that cover the main rainbow colors. This work incites the arrival of spring above on the surface. However, a snowy wind appears and causes issues that hinders the process as the creatures start working harder. In the end, the creatures prevail and spring occurs.

Production
The title is a play on words used to represent the season of spring and action the gnomes must take to wake up and get to work. Lee Blair oversaw the short's vibrant Technicolor process. The short also features the directorial debut of William Hanna, who would later create Tom & Jerry. Hanna co-directed the short with Paul Fennell, but Harman and Ising retained the production credit.  The film is in the public domain, because its copyright was not renewed after an initial 28 year term.
In addition to writing the music, Scott Bradley conducted the orchestra himself, as he did for all cartoons that he scored. Voice work in the short included Delos Jewkes as the snowy wind, and radio actor J. Donald Wilson voicing the main elf (gnome).

See also
 Jerky Turkey (1945)
 Doggone Tired (1949)

References

External links
 To Spring at the Internet Movie Database

1936 films
1936 animated films
1930s American animated films
1930s animated short films
Films directed by Hugh Harman
Short films directed by William Hanna
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer animated short films
American animated short films
Films scored by Scott Bradley
Films about gnomes
Happy Harmonies