Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Images is an album by the Italian singer and songwriter Lucio Battisti. It was released in September 1977 by RCA Victor.

The album is a collection of five songs from his previous album, Io tu noi tutti, and two of his classic songs ("Il mio canto libero" and "La canzone del sole"). All of the songs were translated into English by Peter Powell.

Critical reception 
Stateside critics considered the record a relative failure: Richard Williams, inMelody Maker, wrote that it sounded akin to a "watered-down Battisti".

They mostly criticized Battisti's poor English skills, the flawed lyric translations and the disco-inspired arrangements (that, although pleasant, were not able to convey the spirit and the nuances of the original songs).

Track listing
All lyrics written by Mogol and Peter Powell, all music composed by Lucio Battisti.
 "To Feel in Love" – 5:09
 "A Song to Feel Alive" – 4:39
 "The Only Thing I've Lost" – 5:02
 "Keep on Cruising" – 4:36
 "The Sun Song" – 5:17
 "There's Never Been a Moment" – 4:47
 "Only" – 4:47

References 

1977 albums
Lucio Battisti albums
Albums produced by Bones Howe
Deltostethus is a genus of water scavenger beetles in the family Hydrophilidae. There are at least four described species in Deltostethus.

Species
These four species belong to the genus Deltostethus:
 Deltostethus columbiensis (Hatch, 1965)
 Deltostethus palpalis Sharp, 1882
 Deltostethus scitulus Spangler & Huacuja
 Deltostethus sulcatus Sharp, 1882

References

Further reading

 

Hydrophilidae
Articles created by Qbugbot
Kenneth Daniel Gallegos Miyagishima (born May 15, 1963) is an American businessman and politician serving as the mayor of Las Cruces, New Mexico. Miyagishima took office in 2007.

Early life and education
Miyagishima was born in Biloxi, Mississippi. He is of both Mexican and Japanese descent. He has lived in Las Cruces, New Mexico since 1971. He attended public schools and in 1985 graduated from New Mexico State University with degrees in finance and real estate.

Career 
In 1984, Miyagishima began his insurance and financial services business while still in college.

In 1992, he became New Mexico's first American of Japanese descent to be elected to public office. From 1998 through 2000, he was voted "Best County Commissioner" in a local newspaper readers' poll. In 2002, he received the Commander's Award for Public Service from the United States Department of the Army. Miyagishima won re-election to the city council in 2005. Miyagishima is the first American of Japanese and Mexican descent to be elected mayor of Las Cruces. He is also the second person in Doña Ana County to have been elected both chairman of the Doña Ana County Commission and mayor of Las Cruces.

In August 2013, Miyagishima unsuccessfully applied to become Doña Ana County Manager.

In 2019, Miyagishima was re-elected to his fourth term as mayor of Las Cruces.

In the 2020 Democratic Party presidential primaries, Miyagishima was one of several mayors to pledge support for Michael Bloomberg. After Bloomberg dropped out of the race, Miyagishima endorsed Joe Biden.

Personal life 
Ken is married to Rosario Miyagishima (née Rodriguez), and they have four children.

References

External links
Greater Las Cruces Chamber of Commerce Forum October 2, 2007 speech on YouTube
Obama likely to roll through New Mexico ahead of Super Tuesday The New Mexican, January 27, 2008, endorsement of Barack Obama

1963 births
Living people
Mayors of Las Cruces, New Mexico
American mayors of Japanese descent
American politicians of Japanese descent
American politicians of Mexican descent
Hispanic and Latino American mayors
County commissioners in New Mexico
New Mexico Democrats
People from Biloxi, Mississippi
People from Las Cruces, New Mexico
People from Doña Ana County, New Mexico
New Mexico State University alumni
Hispanic and Latino American people in New Mexico politics
Asian-American city council members
New Mexico city council members
Discipline: Heal Thyself, Pt. II is an album by Canadian musician Steven Page, released on 14 September 2018. It is Page's fifth full-length release outside of Barenaked Ladies and is a follow-up to the 2016 release, Heal Thyself Pt. 1: Instinct. The video for the song "White Noise," an explicit and political commentary on the Unite the Right rally that occurred in Charlottesville, Virginia on 11–12 August 2017, premiered on 2 August 2018.

Track listing

References

2018 albums
Steven Page albums
Albums produced by Craig Northey
Albums produced by Steven Page
Barry Walch Mynter (September 16, 1936 – May 23, 2020) was an American football coach who served as head football coach at Norwich University and Canisius College.

After graduating from St. Lawrence University in 1958, Mynter spent ten years as an assistant football coach at Norwich University from 1965 to 1974. Mynter was named head football coach at Norwich for the 1975 season. He served sixteen years as Norwich's head coach from 1975 to 1990, compiling a record of 75–78–2. Mynter was elected to the Norwich University Athletics Hall of Fame in 1990.

In 1992, Mynter was named head football coach at Canisius College. His tenure at Canisius  was less successful, however, as he served as head coach at Canisius from 1992 to 1994, compiling a record of 10–19–1. Mynter resigned as head coach at Canisius following the 1994 season, a season in which the Golden Griffins tied the school record for most losses in a season, finishing just 2–8 on the year.

Mynter died on May 23, 2020, at the age of 83.

Head coaching record

References

1936 births
2020 deaths
St. Lawrence University alumni
Canisius Golden Griffins football coaches
Norwich Cadets football coaches
People from Hudson, New York
Jason Quinn may refer to:
 Jason Quinn (accountant), South African accountant and corporate executive
Jason Quinn (chef), active in Orange County, California
 Quinn brothers' killings
This article refers to crime in the U.S. state of Mississippi.

Statistics
In 2016 there were 91,115 crimes reported in Mississippi, including 238 murders. In 2017-2018 the violent crime rate dropped 8%. The city listed in Mississippi as the safest is Madison. As of 2018 there were only 18 violent crimes. The most violent city in Mississippi is Jackson, Mississippi as of in 2020.

Capital punishment laws

Capital punishment is applied in this state.

One of the two death sentences of Willie Jerome Manning (for two unrelated double murders) attracted national attention in May 2013 when the FBI rescinded an evidence report days before Manning's scheduled execution.

References
Spring Creek is an extinct town in Phelps County, in the U.S. state of Missouri. The GNIS classifies it as a populated place. The community is on the southwest side of the confluence of Spring Creek and the Big Piney River. The site is on the Phelps-Pulaski county line. The Wayman/Pillman cemetery is west of the county line in Pulaski County. The boundary of Fort Leonard Wood is two miles to the west, along Missouri Route J, which passes through the community.

A post office called Spring Creek was established in 1868, and remained in operation until 1943. The community took its name from nearby Spring Creek.

References

Ghost towns in Missouri
Former populated places in Phelps County, Missouri
George Keith Ralph (1752–in or after 1811) was a British portrait-painter.

Life
Ralph was an exhibitor at the Royal Academy from 1778 to 1796. He was appointed portrait-painter to the Duke of Clarence, and exhibited for the last time in 1796.

Ralph found work in the provinces, particularly in the eastern counties. His portraits include one of Lady Mary Bertie in 1788, and one of Mr. King, master of the ceremonies at Bath, in 1790.

Notes

External links

Attribution

1752 births
1810s deaths
18th-century British painters
British male painters
British portrait painters
Erikin is a small town located in the eastern Wheatbelt region of Western Australia. It is located close to the Salt River and between the towns of Quairading and Bruce Rock.

Originating as a railway siding that was established in 1913 during the construction of the Bruce Rock to Quairading railway line, the surrounding land was soon in demand. Lots were surveyed and the townsite was gazetted in 1921.

The town was named after the son of an early settler who was the first person of European descent to be born in the district, Eric Harvey. The second part of the name is short for Inn, or camping place, and was suggested by the child's mother in 1913.

The railway was expanded in 1914 with a new crane being constructed, the siding expanded and barracks provided.  A school was operating in the town in 1914.

References

Towns in Western Australia
Shire of Bruce Rock
Orangutang was a rock band from Boston, Massachusetts, United States. 
The members were Christian Dyas on vocals and guitar, Joe Klompus on bass, David Steele on guitar, and Todd Perlmutter on drums.  They put out an EP, The Rewards of Cruelty, in 1993 and a full-length album, Dead Sailor Acid Blues, in 1994, both on Imago Records.

Christian Dyas and Joe Klompus were both from Baltimore and relocated to Boston after the break-up of Fiction Bridge, formerly Hour House (no known recorded output under this name) and Clever Lines. Fiction Bridge self-released a self-titled four song EP and Clever Lines released a single track on the Frantic Records compilation 8 Essential Attitudes which also featured exhibit A, a band featuring SONiA of Disappear Fear. Additional members of Fiction Bridge include vocalist Ed Neenan, who now performs under the name e.joseph, keyboardist Paul Hond, now a novelist and drummer Dave Buckner.

Discography

The Rewards of Cruelty
The Rewards of Cruelty, released on April 27, 1993, was the first EP from Orangutang and was produced for Imago Records. The Boston band recorded it at Inner Ear Studios in Arlington, Va close to the original hometown of Christian Dyas and Joe Klompus. The band wrote all the material for the EP which was produced and engineered by Don Zientara. Paul Q. Kolderie and Sean Slade mixed the EP at Fort Apache Studios in Cambridge, Massachusetts.

Track listing
"Mr. Cimbalista"
"Leo Tolstoy"
"Untitled No. 1"
"S.N.A.F.U."
"Gearhead"
"Sweet Lemon Maureen"

Dead Sailor Acid Blues

Dead Sailor Acid Blues, released May 24, 1994, was the first and only album from Orangutang. Released by Imago records in 1994 and featuring the minor hits "Shiny Like Gold" and "Bigger Chunk" the record was released on vinyl, cassette and CD. Produced, engineered and mixed by Sean Slade and Paul Q. Kolderie at their Fort Apache Studios.

Track listing
 "Slahday & Camus" – 0:39
 "Bigger Chunk" – 4:15
 "They All Write Her Songs" – 3:54
 "The Day Before I Died" – 3:10
 "Sea of Glass" – 6:36
 "Shiny Like Gold" – 4:20
 "Sweet Lemon Maureen" – 4:16
 "Pontchartrain" – 1:26
 "Lucky Jad" – 4:39
 "Daddy Raw" – 4:17
 "Surf Continental" – 5:20
 "Surf Epilogue" – 2:03
 "A.M." – 2:13

Personnel 
Christian Dyas – Vocals, guitar
Joe Klompus – Bass
David Steele – Guitar
Todd Perlmutter – Drums
Darren Crawforth – Design
B.C. Kagan – Photography
Paul Q. Kolderie – Producer, Engineer, Mixing
Gail Marowitz – Art Direction
Charlie Pizzarello – Photography
Sean Slade – Producer, Engineer, Mixing
David Steele – Art Direction
Howie Weinberg – Mastering

References

Indie rock musical groups from Massachusetts
Musical groups from Boston
Geissorhiza radians or winecup flower is a highly threatened species from the Iris family with fewer than 10 remaining sub-populations growing in south-western Cape, South Africa.  The deep purple flowers with large, red centres grow is dense colonies which makes for a spectacular flower displays from mid-September, particularly around the town of Darling. Its seasonally wet lowlands habitat is however becoming increasingly threatened with more than 80 % of its original habitat now permanently transformed into agriculture or urban sprawl and the remaining populations threatened by encroaching invasive alien vegetation and fertilizer runoff. The dark-centred flowers aim to attract specific pollinators from the horsefly family (Tabanidae), but the specific interactions still require additional investigation.

References

External links
 Raimondo, D. & Helme, N.A. 2012. Geissorhiza radians (Thunb.) Goldblatt. National Assessment: Red List of South African Plants version 2020.1. Accessed on 2023/08/09
 
 

radians
Endemic flora of South Africa
Argalista fluctuata is a species of small sea snail with calcareous opercula, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Colloniidae.

Description
The small, rather solid shell is spirally striated. It is not iridescent. Its colour is yellowish white or pale brownish with irregular waved longitudinal bands of brown, which are rather indistinct. The spire is depressed and obtuse. The shell contains four whorls. They are rounded and distinctly and closely spirally grooved. The umbilical region is smooth. The suture is scarcely impressed. The narrow umbilicus is deep. The aperture is subrotund. The peristome is acute and not continuous. The lower lip is thickened. The rather thick, white operculum is subcalcareous. It is round and translucent. It contains about six slowly increasing whorls.

Distribution
This marine species is endemic to New Zealand.

References

External links
 To World Register of Marine Species
 Homalopoma (Argalista) fluctuata (Hutton, 1883)
 Bruce A. Marshall, Molluscan and brachiopod taxa introduced by F. W. Hutton in The New Zealand journal of science; Journal of the Royal Society of New Zealand, Volume 25, Issue 4, 1995

Colloniidae
Gastropods described in 1883
Fanny Biascamano (born 16 September 1979 in Sète, Hérault), known as Fanny, is a French singer.

Biography
She became known in 1991 by participating at the age of 12 years to sequence "Numéro 1 de demain" in TV show Sacrée Soirée host by Jean-Pierre Foucault on TF1. Her performance of Édith Piaf's rock hit "L'Homme à la moto" allows her to release her first single. It became a top seven hit in France and earned a gold record.

The same year, she released her first album, entitled Fanny, and her second single, "Un poète disparu". In 1993, she released her second album, wrote by Didier Barbelivien, but its success was confidential.

In 1997, she was chosen to represent France at Eurovision Song Contest in Dublin with a title called "Sentiments songes". She was ranked at the seventh place with 95 points.

Discography

Albums
 1992 : Fanny
 1993 : Chanteuse populaire

Singles
 1991 : "L'Homme à la moto"
 1992 : "Un poète disparu" 
 1992 : "On s'écrit"
 1993 : "Halo"
 1994 : "Solo myself”

References

External links
 Official site

1979 births
Living people
People from Sète
Eurovision Song Contest entrants for France
Eurovision Song Contest entrants of 1997
Fanny
21st-century French singers
21st-century French women singers
PeaceFest is an annual music festival held in Peace River, Alberta. The festival was started in 1997 following a flood that destroyed much of downtown Peace River, and regularly draws crowds of over 10,000 people.

References

External links
 

Music festivals in Alberta
The East Plymouth Historic District is a historic district in the town of Plymouth, Connecticut.  It encompasses a small rural village in the northeastern part of the town, whose main focus is the 1792 St. Matthew's Church, one of the oldest surviving Episcopal church buildings in the state.  The district runs along East Plymouth Road on either side of its junction with Marsh Road, and includes predominantly Greek Revival residential buildings erected in the early to mid-19th century.  The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.

Description and history
The area that is now East Plymouth was sparsely settled until after the American Revolutionary War.  The junction of East Plymouth and Marsh Roads was a minor road junction, that assumed importance with the founding in 1792 of St. Matthew's Church.  This church was founded by Plymouth Episcopalians  unhappy with a recent decision to build a new church at the western end of the town (now Thomaston), and by Congregationalists of Bristol unhappy with their preacher.  The crossroads grew into a small village as parishioners moved to the area, and there were soon a tavern and blacksmith established.  The area was dependent on agriculture, and declined economically in the late 19th century, as people moved to find work elsewhere.

The historic district extends along East Plymouth Street, a short distance from its junction with Marsh Road.  It includes eight 19th-century houses, as well as the former 1792 St. Matthew's building, now converted to a residence.  That building is of historic significance as one of a small number of surviving 18th-century church buildings in the state.  The houses and associated outbuildings are mostly in vernacular versions of the Federal and Greek Revival styles popular in the first half of the 19th century.  Some houses remained within ownership of the same families well into the 20th century.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Litchfield County, Connecticut

References

Plymouth, Connecticut
Historic districts in Litchfield County, Connecticut
Greek Revival architecture in Connecticut
National Register of Historic Places in Litchfield County, Connecticut
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Connecticut
On May 28, 1952, French communists marched in protest against a visit by American General Matthew Ridgway.  The communists accused him of using biological weapons in the Korean War.

During the Korean War, after a successful counteroffensive by United Nations troops under the command of General Ridgway, the international communist movement accused the United States of using biological weapons in Korea and in China.  This accusation was false, and was contested by the United States Army, but nonetheless led to heavy criticism of Ridgway; the communist press called him "Ridgway the plague" ("Ridgway la peste") or the "microbe general" ("le général microbien").

On May 2, 1953, the Kremlin sent the Soviet ambassador to Beijing, V. V. Kouznetsov, to send the following message to Mao Zedong:

Demonstration and Violence 
On May 28, 1952, the Mouvement de la paix, led by the Communist party, called a demonstration in Paris against General Ridgeway's coming to France for his appointment as the Supreme Allied Commander Europe in NATO. The mass protest included many communist sympathizers and it rapidly degenerated into conflicts with security forces, resulting in many injuries. Two demonstrators were shot: Hocine Belaïd, a commune employee, and Charles Guénard, a factory worker. They died some days later. 372 police officers were hurt in the conflict, 27 seriously. Many people were arrested and the headquarters of the French Communist Party was raided.

Arrest of Duclos and the Pigeon Plot 

The same evening, Jacques Duclos, the acting head of the French Communist Party in the absence of Maurice Thorez (who was ill, and convalescing in Moscow), was arrested and charged with endangering state security after the discovery of a 7.65mm pistol and some pigeons in the trunk of his car. The trunk also contained his notes on the proceedings of the Secretariat and Political Bureau of the French Communist Party.  He had written: "We are working toward the certain defeat [of the French Army] in Vietnam, Korea, and Tunisia" ("Nous travaillons pour la défaite certaine [de l'armée française] au Viêt Nam, en Corée, en Tunisie"). To Interior Minister Charles Brune, the two birds were carrier pigeons, and evidence that Duclos was a traitor to France. This was quickly contradicted by the police, since the pigeons had in fact been dead; according to Duclos, they were killed by hunting and were destined to be eaten. After being incarcerated for a time in La Santé Prison, Duclos was freed.

References

1952 protests
French Fourth Republic
Cold War
1952 in France
Protests in France
The  is the largest wind farm in Japan. 
It has a total capacity of 95 MW, and is located in the Aoyama Plateau, Muroo-Akame-Aoyama Quasi-National Park.

The wind farm was built in stages. 
The first phase consisted of 20 750 kW turbines manufactured by JFE Engineering, commissioned in 2003.
These turbines have a rotor diameter of 50.5 m and a tower height of 50 m.
This original site covers 10.5 hectares and produced a maximum of 15 MW.
The second phase was commissioned between 2016 and 2017 and comprises an additional 40 larger 2 MW turbines with a rotor diameter of 65.4 m and a tower height of 80 m, manufactured by Hitachi.

See also 

Wind power in Japan

References 
NKK to Play Key Role in Wind Power Generation Project in Mie Prefecture

External links 
  

Wind farms in Japan
This article concerns the period 769 BC – 760 BC.

Events and trends

 763 BC—June 15—A solar eclipse at this date (in month Sivan) is used to fix the chronology of the Ancient Near East. 

 Amaziah, king of Judah, dies and is succeeded by his son Uzziah.

Significant people
 Argishtis I of Urartu (r. 786-764 BC)
 Amaziah of Judah (co-ruled Judah with Uzziah c. 792-768 BC, according to Edwin R. Thiele)
 Archilaus, king of Sparta
 Marduk-apla-usur, king of Babylon (r. c. 780-769 BC)
 Eriba-Marduk, king of Babylon (r. c. 769-761 BC)
 Rivallo (legendary king of the Britons)
 Alara of Nubia, King of Kuch (r. 795-c. 765 BC
 Uzziah, king of Judah (ruled Judah solely until c. 751 BC)

References 

 

es:Años 760 a. C.
Mehis Heinsaar (born 1 August 1973) is an Estonian writer. He has mainly written short stories. His stories represents the style of magical realism.

He has won many awards, for example, the Friedebert Tuglas Short Story Award three times (2000, 2002, 2010).

Works
 2001: short story collection "Vanameeste näppaja" ('The Snatcher of Old Men') 
 2001: short story collection "Härra Pauli kroonikad" ('The Chronicles of Mr. Paul')
 2007: short story collection "Rändaja õnn" ('The Traveller's Happiness')

References

1973 births
Living people
Estonian male short story writers
Estonian male poets
21st-century Estonian writers
21st-century Estonian poets
University of Tartu alumni
Writers from Tallinn
John Joseph Adams (September 16, 1848 – February 16, 1919) was an American politician and a United States Congressman from New York State, serving two terms from 1883 to 1887.

Biography
Adams was born in Douglas Town in the New Brunswick colony in British Canada (now part of Miramichi) on September 16, 1848. He emigrated to the United States in 1864, settling in New York City, and worked in a dry-goods firm in New York City until he began studies at Columbia Law School. Adams graduated with a degree in law in 1876, and was admitted to the bar the same year.  In addition, he was involved in several businesses, including the Adams Mining Company of Leadville, Colorado, which included his brothers Michael Adams (1845–1899), a member of the Canadian Parliament, and Samuel Adams (1846–1928), a member of the Colorado State Senate.

Congress 
Elected to the United States House of Representatives from two different districts, Adams represented the 8th District in the forty-eighth United States Congress from March 4, 1883 to March 3, 1885. He then represented the 7th district in the Fiftieth United States Congress from March 4, 1885 to March 3, 1887. Both districts at the time were in Queens County. He did not seek renomination in 1886 and returned to the practice of law.

Death
In 1918, Adams suffered a stroke.  He died of heart disease at The Ansonia Hotel in Manhattan on February 16, 1919. He is interred at Green-Wood Cemetery, Brooklyn, New York.

References

External links

1848 births
1919 deaths
People from Miramichi, New Brunswick
Pre-Confederation Canadian emigrants to the United States
Democratic Party members of the United States House of Representatives from New York (state)
19th-century American politicians
Columbia Law School alumni
Burials at Green-Wood Cemetery