Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Standing Here – Live in Colorado is a live album documenting Joe Cocker's performance in Denver, Colorado on May 2, 1981.

By the time this concert was recorded, Joe Cocker was coming to the end of a two-and-a-half-year period during which he was without a recording contract, and in some cases, back to playing clubs. During that period, Cocker recorded "I'm So Glad I'm Standing Here Today" and "This Old World's Too Funky For Me" for the Crusaders' album Standing Tall. Will Jennings' lyrics led to a Grammy nomination for best inspirational performance. The Grammy wasn't to be, yet the performance with the Crusaders was a success. It received a standing ovation and broadcast on national (live) television across America. It triggered Cocker's comeback.
 
The album, a two-CD set, has also been released as Standing Here – Live in Denver and simply Live In America.

It includes several live versions of Cocker's classics as well as a pair of tracks which also appeared on Cocker’s 1981 LP release Live in New York—-  "I Don't Want To Live Without Your Love" (which appeared on Live in New York as “So Blue”) and "Sweet Forgiveness"— neither of which appear on any other Cocker albums other than these two. Additionally, included here are a few live versions of songs from Luxury You Can Afford, at the time his latest album (1978), such as "I Heard It Through The Grapevine" and Procol Harum's "A Whiter Shade of Pale". The live concert also included five tracks that would appear in studio versions on Cocker’s 1982 Sheffield Steel album the following year— “Shocked”, “Sweet Little Woman”, “Just Like Always”, the Bob Dylan song “Seven Days”, and “Look What You’ve Done”, the last of which also appeared on 1981’s Live in New York.

Track listing

Disc One
Feeling Alright (Dave Mason) - 4:27
I Can't Say No (John Bettis, Daniel Moore) - 3:00
Put Out The Light (Daniel Moore) - 3:56
Look What You’ve Done (Leo Nocentelli) - 4:13
A Whiter Shade Of Pale (Keith Reid, Gary Brooker) - 6:01
Sweet Little Woman (Andy Fraser) - 4:59
I Don’t Want To Live Without Your Love (aka So Blue) (Bob Leinbach) - 5:22
Just Like Always (Jimmy Webb) - 4:00
Shocked (Ira Ingber/Gregg Sutton) - 4:11
Seven Days (Bob Dylan) - 3:53

Disc Two
Jealous Kind (Bobby Charles)
Hitchcock Railway (Don Dunn/Tony McCashen)
Watching The River Flow (Bob Dylan)
You Are So Beautiful (Billy Preston, Bruce Fisher)
Sweet Forgiveness (Daniel Moore)
With A Little Help From My Friends (John Lennon, Paul McCartney)
The Letter (Wayne Carson)
The Moon Is A Harsh Mistress (Jimmy Webb)
I Heard It Through The Grapevine (Norman Whitfield, Barrett Strong)

Personnel
 Lead vocals - Joe Cocker
 Guitar - Cliff Goodwin 
 Bass - Howard Hersh
 Drums- B.J. Wilson 
 Keyboards - Loury Marshall
 Piano - Mitch Chakour 
 Backing vocals - Maxine Green, Beverly Michael

Joe Cocker live albums
2001 live albums
George Vaughan Hart, KC (5 June 1841 – 13 December 1912) was an Anglo-Irish academic who served as Regius Professor of Feudal and English Law at Trinity College Dublin from 1890 to 1909.

Life
Hart was born on 5 June 1841 to Sir Andrew S. Hart, sometime vice-provost of Trinity College Dublin, and his wife, Frances MacDougall, the daughter of Henry MacDougall QC, of Dublin. He was educated at St Columba's College, Dublin and Trinity College Dublin. He was the brother of the explorer and botanist Henry Chichester Hart. He was also a great-nephew of William Allman, a professor of Botany at Trinity College Dublin and the first cousin once removed of George Johnston Allman through his maternal grandmother, Frances Allman.

He was called to the Irish Bar in 1865. He was King's Inns Professor of Law of Personal Property from 1880 to 1886. He was appointed Chief Examiner of Titles, Land Judges, Dublin in 1890. His career culminated in his post as Regius Professor of Feudal and English Law at TCD from 1890 to 1909.

George Vaughan Hart was a keen gardener, owner of the house and garden at Woodside, Howth, County Dublin.

Family
On 12 September 1873, he married Mary Elizabeth Hone, daughter of Addison Hone, a scion of the Hone family. They had seven children:

Ethel Vaughan Hart (1875-1964). She married Sir Anthony Babington on 5 September 1907. The couple had three children: Mary, Emerson and Ruth.
George Vaughan Hart (31 August 1877 – 8 September 1928). He married Maud Cullen and the couple had six children: George, Frances, Andrew, John, Edward and Ann. George Vaughan Hart and two of his sons (Andrew and John) died in a bathing accident on the coast of County Donegal in 1928.
Norah Searle Hart (3 October 1879 – 1965). She married Mr Roberts of the Royal Ulster Constabulary. The couple had no children.
Hilda Chichester Hart (31 December 1882 – 1967). She married Geoffrey Surtees Phillpotts, son of James Surtees Phillpotts. The couple had five children: Dorothy, James, Mary Elizabeth (Betty), George and Brian.
Tristram Beresford Hart (6 March 1884 – 1963). He married Hon. Vivian Parker, daughter of Robert Parker, Baron Parker of Waddington. The couple had no children.
William Hume Hart (6 April 1885 - 1976), medical doctor. He married Margot Miller. The couple had no children.
Ruth Hart (20 December 1866 – 1977). She married Rt. Hon. Andrew Jameson. The couple had no children (though Jameson had children by a previous marriage).

Photographs

References

19th-century Anglo-Irish people
20th-century Anglo-Irish people
Alumni of Trinity College Dublin
1841 births
1912 deaths
People educated at St Columba's College, Dublin
Yang Chin-yi (; born 15 May 1981) is a Taiwanese weightlifter.

At the 2004 Summer Olympics he participated in the 56 kg category, but did not finish.

He competed in Weightlifting at the 2008 Summer Olympics in the 56 kg division representing Chinese Taipei finishing fourth overall with a personal best combined lift of 285 kg. His previous best was 277.5 kg.

Notes and references

External links
 NBC profile 
 Athlete Biography YANG Chin-Yi at beijing2008

1981 births
Living people
Weightlifters at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Weightlifters at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Weightlifters at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Olympic weightlifters for Taiwan
Asian Games medalists in weightlifting
Weightlifters at the 1998 Asian Games
Weightlifters at the 2002 Asian Games
Weightlifters at the 2014 Asian Games
Taiwanese male weightlifters
Asian Games bronze medalists for Chinese Taipei
Medalists at the 2002 Asian Games
21st-century Taiwanese people
The Bandmaster is a 1930 short animated film distributed by Columbia Pictures, and one of the long-running cartoons featuring Krazy Kat. In a reissue print by Samba Pictures, the film is simply presented as Bandmaster.

Plot
At a domed platform at a park, a pack of musicians gathered, and Krazy is their conductor. Krazy, for some reason, puts on a Guy Fawkes mask before playing Stars and Stripes Forever. Halfway through the music, a trumpeter is having some problems playing. But instead of reprimanding the trumpeter, the feline maestro courteously gives that player encouragement to perform better. The melody resumes better this time, and upon completion, Krazy proudly takes off his mask.

Krazy and his orchestra then perform Twelfth Street Rag. Moments after starting, he mysteriously transforms into Paul Whiteman, then Charlie Chaplin, then Ted Lewis playing a clarinet, and finally Ben Turpin playing a trombone. After the scene shifts to some surroundings, Krazy is shown conducting as himself again. Everybody within the vicinity of the platform dances to the tune, including a statue of a cavalry man on a horse which both become animated.

Reception
MPN commented "Another reason why these clever cartoons are so popular."

See also
 Krazy Kat filmography

References

External links
The Bandmaster at the Big Cartoon Database
 

1930 films
American animated short films
American black-and-white films
1930 animated films
Krazy Kat shorts
Films about shapeshifting
Columbia Pictures short films
1930s American animated films
Columbia Pictures animated short films
Screen Gems short films
The Museo Nacional de Arqueología y Etnología (MUNAE; National Museum of Archaeology and Ethnology) is a national museum of Guatemala, dedicated to the conservation of archaeological and ethnological artifacts and research into Guatemala's history and cultural heritage. The museum is located in Guatemala City, at Finca La Aurora.

History and collections 
First created by a governmental decree on 30 June 1898, the institution and collections of MUNAE relocated premises several times subsequently, until they were established in its present building in 1946. The museum has some 3000 square meters of exhibition space, and 1500 sq.m. devoted to restorative and research purposes. MUNAE's collections amount to some 20 thousand archaeological artifacts and 5 thousand ethnological items.

In October 2021, an ancient Mayan stele was returned to the museum by a private collector in France. This stele had been stolen from the Piedras Negras site in the 1960s. It reappeared in Paris in 2019 during an auction. Thanks to the joint mobilization of Guatemala, France and UNESCO, the sale was suspended and mediation initiated. The authorities in Guatemala could prove its provenance, upon which the French owner dropped the intended sale in favour for the artwork's return.

References

External links 

 Official website

Mesoamerican art museums
Museums in Guatemala
Guetamala
Buildings and structures in Guatemala City
Archaeological museums in Guatemala
Museums established in 1898
1898 establishments in Guatemala
Theodore Paul "Ted" Popson (born September 10, 1966) is a former professional American football tight end in the World League of American Football and the National Football League. He was drafted in the 11th round of the 1991 NFL Draft by the New York Giants. In 1992, Popson played for the WLAF's  London Monarchs. He then played for the NFL's San Francisco 49ers (1994–1996) and Kansas City Chiefs (1997–1998).

He co-hosts sports talk radio program called Steak & Popson, with Steve Salisbury, at KAHI AM 950, in Sacramento, CA and has worked for 95.7FM in San Francisco, CA.

References

1966 births
Living people
People from Granada Hills, Los Angeles
Players of American football from Los Angeles
American football tight ends
Portland State Vikings football players
London Monarchs players
San Francisco 49ers players
Kansas City Chiefs players
Filago vulgaris or Filago germanica, commonly known as common cudweed or common cottonrose, is an annual herbaceous plant of the genus Filago. It is in the tribe Inuleae of the 
sunflower family, Asteraceae. Common names also include: Danish—Kugle-museurt, and Norwegian—Kuleullurt.

Distribution
Filago vulgaris is native to Europe, from the Mediterranean region north to Northern Ireland, Scotland. It is found in grassland, sand dunes, rocky ledges, and cultivated fields. It is a listed Near Threatened species in the Red Data Book for England, due to agricultural practices.

It is an invasive species in Scandinavia and Finland. It is a naturalized introduced species in the Northwestern and Eastern United States, and in British Columbia and Ontario, Canada.

Description
Filago vulgaris can reach  in height. The linear wavy-edged leaves and the stems are a white and woolly in texture and appearance.

The plant blooms July to September, with dense, terminal flowerheads, flowers that are light yellow.

References

External links

Dorset Nature: Wildflowers — Common Cudweed (Filago vulgaris) — image gallery.
Bioinfo.org.uk: Feeding and other inter-species relationships
Bioinfo.org.uk: Images gallery — plant and flowers sections.
Filago vulgaris—U.C. photo

Gnaphalieae
Flora of Europe
The "woman card" is a metaphor referring to the exploitation of one's female identity for rhetorical gain. A person who employs this tactic is said to be "playing the woman card". Variant usages are "sex card" and "gender card".

Meaning 
The term denotes a woman's mention of her gender to gain advantage in a discussion or a claim of another's sexism or misogyny intended to garner support from third parties. Miranda Devine has stated that "[p]laying the gender card is the pathetic last refuge of incompetents and everyone in the real world knows it." Others have argued that an accusation of "playing the woman card" may be used to dismiss real problems and to undermine the credibility of the person so accused.

Politics 
Accusations of playing the woman card often occur in politics and elections. In 2012, Australian Prime Minister Julia Gillard made a speech in the Australian Parliament accusing Opposition leader Tony Abbott of misogyny. Gillards speech received international attention and was widely praised, including, reportedly, by a number of foreign political leaders including François Hollande, Barack Obama, and Hillary Clinton. Some local commentators (predominantly conservative), however, accused Gillard of playing the gender card.

In the 2008 Democratic Presidential Primaries former President of the United States Bill Clinton was viewed to have played the gender card in order to garner support for his wife Hillary and likewise accused Barack Obama of using the race card against them. During the 2016 United States Presidential Election campaign, Republican Party nominee Donald Trump accused his rival, the Democratic Party's Hillary Clinton of playing the Woman Card stating she was "constantly playing the woman card. It's the only way she may get elected." Clinton responded stating "if fighting for women's healthcare and paid family leave and equal pay is playing the woman card, then deal me in." Afterwards, Clinton's campaign started to issue plastic cards which said "Woman Card" based on the Metrocard from New York City, to donors who gave at least $5 to her campaign. The plan was viewed as a marketing success and a backfire from Trump as it earned Clinton $2.4 million.

During the 2017 French Presidential Election, Front National candidate Marine Le Pen was viewed as using her gender to soften views of the Front National as well as through modernization of the party's image. Le Pen's candidacy was also cited as an example where feminists who claim they vote for candidates because they are female, refused to do so.

See also
 Appeal to motive
 Call-out culture
 Race card

References 

English-language idioms
Sexism
Political quotes
Defamation
Women in politics
John F. Caldwell (March 23, 1946 – February 21, 2016) was a nationally syndicated American gag cartoonist primarily known for his work in  National Lampoon and Mad, where he was a member of "The Usual Gang of Idiots."

Following his death, The Comics Reporter described him as having had "one of the most prolific and successful [cartooning] careers of the late 20th Century."

Education 
Caldwell never received any actual training as a cartoonist, but he attended the Parsons School of Design, where his general art education helped him prepare for a cartooning career. He spent 1969–70 working for the State of New York as a cartographer.

Career
Caldwell's drawings appeared in numerous publications, including Writer's Digest, Playboy, Barron's, the New Yorker, the Wall Street Journal, Reader's Digest and Harvard Business Review. He designed greeting cards for Recycled Paper Greetings and Nobleworks.

In an oddity, one of Caldwell's better-known cartoons was never officially published. He wrote and drew a gag front cover depicting the mascot Alfred E. Neuman having taken a wrong turn away from the New York Marathon route, jogging into a murder scene, and cluelessly breaking through yellow crime scene tape in triumph. The issue, #411, was already at the printer when the 9/11 attacks happened. The joke which depicted downtown Manhattan and a dead body was no longer appropriate in light of the real world events. A replacement cover was swiftly produced, showing a closely cropped head shot of Neuman, his trademark tooth gap filled in by a small American flag.

Death 
Aged 69, Caldwell died February 21, 2016, from cancer. He was survived by his wife Diane, as well as a daughter and grandson.

Books 
 Running A Muck: A Bunch of Zany Cartoons (Writer's Digest Books, 1978) 
 Mug Shots: A Splendid Collection of Cartoons (Fantaco, 1980)
 The Book of Ultimates (McGraw-Hill, 1983) 
 Caldwell (Fawcett Columbine, 1988) 
 Fax This Book: Over 100 Sit-Up-and-Take-Notice Cover Sheets for Better Business (Workman, 1990) 
 Faxable Greeting Cards (Workman, 1991)

References

Sources
 Glasbergen, Randy. How to Be a Successful Cartoonist. North Light Books, 1996.

External links 
 
 Complete list of Caldwell's work for Mad

1946 births
2016 deaths
American cartoonists
Mad (magazine) cartoonists
Deaths from pancreatic cancer
Deaths from cancer in New York (state)
Armes may refer to:

People
Armes (surname)
Armes Beaumont (1842–1913), English-born vocalist active in Australia

Places
Armes, Nièvre, commune in France
PC LOAD LETTER is a printer error message that has entered popular culture as a technology meme referring to a confusing or inappropriate error message. The error message's vagueness was mocked in the 1999 comedy film Office Space.

The message is encountered when printing on older HP LaserJet printers such as the LaserJet II, III, and 4 series. It means that the printer is trying to print a document that needs "Letter size" (8½ × 11 in.) paper when no such paper is available.

"PC" is an abbreviation for "paper cassette", the tray which holds blank paper for the printer to use. These two-character codes are a legacy feature carried over from the first LaserJet printers, which could only use a two-character display for all printer status and error messages. "LOAD" is an instruction to refill the paper tray. "LETTER" is the standard paper size used in the United States and Canada.  Thus, the error is instructing the user to refill the paper tray with letter-sized paper. Other messages that might be seen include "MP LOAD LEGAL", meaning the "MP" (multi-purpose) tray needs to be filled with legal size (8½ × 14 in.) paper.

Users confuse "PC" with "personal computer", "LOAD" with some action someone might do to that computer, and "LETTER" with an alphabet letter or short document (in particular outside the United States and Canada, where most paper is A4 size, and users don't know "LETTER" is a paper size at all).

The error can be fixed (other than by filling the paper tray) by emptying the print queue and printer buffer or pressing "Shift+Continue" and, in extreme cases, restarting the printer and repeating. The LaserJet 5 introduced a "GO" button to override the warning message.

The LaserJet 5, 4000, and later models added number labels on paper trays and displayed a new message, "TRAY [x] LOAD PLAIN [paper size]" where [x] is the tray number.

See also

Abort, Retry, Fail?
Bad command or file name
lp0 on fire

References 

Computer error messages
Computer humor
Computer printers
Internet memes
HP LaserJet printers
Cecil Grant was the founder of St George's School, Harpenden. Originally, a headmaster at Keswick School in Cumbria, Grant moved to Harpenden to establish the school in 1907.

He died on 3 April 1946, and left a sum of £6,833.53 to form a trust for the school.

References

1870 births
1946 deaths
BuenAgente is a Spanish comedy television series that originally aired on LaSexta from 5 May 2011 to 2 December 2011. The cast is led by Antonio Molero, Malena Alterio, Arturo Valls, Carmen Ruiz, Patricia Montero and Raúl Fernández.

Premise 
Lola tells her husband Sebas that she is leaving him. Sebas does not give up and moves to a new residence (together with Olivia and Ana) near Lola's to try to be closer to his two children, Nata and Alex. The police station where Sebas works in is also welcoming new agents.

Cast

Production and release 
BuenaGente was produced by Globomedia for LaSexta. The series premiered on 5 May 2011, earning 1,853,000 viewers and a 9.2% audience share (the best premiere of any LaSexta original fiction up to that date). The broadcasting run of the 8-episode first season ended on 20 June 2011, averaging 1,205,375 viewers and a 6.6% audience share. As LaSexta decided to ax the series, shooting wrapped on 26 October 2011. The 11-episode second season ran from 7 September to 2 December 2011, averaging 878,364 viewers and a 5.1% audience share.

Season 1

Season 2

References 

Spanish-language television shows
LaSexta original programming
2011 Spanish television series debuts
2011 Spanish television series endings
2010s Spanish comedy television series
Spanish television sitcoms
Television series by Globomedia
In biostatistics, Strength of evidence is the strength of a conducted study that can be assessed in health care interventions, e.g. to identify effective health care programs and evaluate the quality of the research in health care. It can be graded with different descriptive or analytical statistical methods. Hierarchy of study design, for example using a case-study, ecological study, cross-sectional, case-control, cohort, or experimental, although not always in this order is a general rule to a high "strength of evidence" of a clinical study.

References 

Biostatistics
Pascal Camia (born 13 November 1966) is a Monegasque bobsledder. He competed at the 1992, 1994 and the 1998 Winter Olympics.

References

1966 births
Living people
Monegasque male bobsledders
Olympic bobsledders for Monaco
Bobsledders at the 1992 Winter Olympics
Bobsledders at the 1994 Winter Olympics
Bobsledders at the 1998 Winter Olympics
People from Monte Carlo
Eleasalo Va'alele "Salo" Ale is an American Samoan attorney serving as the tenth lieutenant governor of American Samoa, since 2021. He previously served as Attorney General of American Samoa from 2014 to 2020. On January 13, 2020, Ale resigned as attorney general to pursue politics.

Early life and education 
Ale was born in American Samoa and attended Marist Brothers High School. He left American Samoa to earn a Bachelor of Arts degree from Truman State University in Missouri and a Juris Doctor from the Drake University Law School in Iowa.

Career 
After earning his undergraduate degree, Ale worked as a legislative assistant to then-U.S. Senator Daniel Inouye. After law school, he served as a clerk for Judge James Burns on the Hawaii Intermediate Court of Appeals. For 17 years, Ale worked as an attorney at Faegre Baker Daniels in Minneapolis. In 2003, Governor Tim Pawlenty appointed Ale to the Council on Asian-Pacific Minnesotans for a term ending in 2006. Ale served on the council until his appointment as Attorney General of American Samoa. He was succeeded by David Maeda.

Ale was nominated to serve as the 10th Attorney General of American Samoa in 2014 by then-Governor Lolo Matalasi Moliga. As Attorney General, he and a bipartisan group of attorneys general supported the 2019 extension of the Autism CARES Act of 2014. He joined another bipartisan group of attorneys general supporting the Ending Forced Arbitration of Sexual Harassment Act of 2017.

He resigned from his position in 2020, citing an interest in seeking another elective office. Ale and Mauga placed first in the November general election. Ale assumed office as Lieutenant Governor on January 3, 2021.

Ale serves as the chair of the task force countering the COVID-19 pandemic in American Samoa.

References 

|-

 

 

21st-century American politicians
American Samoa Democrats
American Samoan Attorneys General
American Samoan politicians
Lieutenant Governors of American Samoa
Living people
Truman State University alumni
Year of birth missing (living people)
Drake University Law School alumni