Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Rock Tha Party is a remix album by the Bombay Rockers of their hit tracks "Sexy Mama" and "Rock Tha Party". It features eight versions of each song.

Track listing
 "Sexy Mama" (Radio Edit)
 "Sexy Mama" (Busybody Remix)
 "Sexy Mama" (Providers Remix)
 "Sexy Mama" (Desi Daaro Bhangra mix)
 "Sexy Mama" (Junky Bump mix)
 "Sexy Mama" (Ethnic Chillout mix)
 "Sexy Mama" (Instrumental)
 "Sexy Mama" (Acapella)
 "Rock Tha Party" (Radio Edit)
 "Rock Tha Party" (Extender Version)
 "Rock Tha Party" (Busybody Remix)
 "Rock Tha Party" (Saqib Remix)
 "Rock Tha Party" (Sidel & Muff Mix)
 "Rock Tha Party" (Sidelmann Twisted dub)
 "Rock Tha Party" (Instrumental)
 "Rock Tha Party" (Rockapella)

Bombay Rockers albums
2004 remix albums
Yury Matveyevich Felten (, ) (1730–1801) was a Russian Imperial architect who served at the Empress's Catherine the Great court.

Yury Felten was born Georg Veldten, into a family of German immigrants to Russia. His father worked for the Russian Academy of Sciences. Young Yury Felten studied on a Russian State scholarship at the Gymnasium of the Academy of Sciences.

In 1744, after the death of his father, Felten moved to Germany. From 1744 to 1749 he studied at Tübingen University, but his financial and personal situation prompted him to move back to St. Petersburg. Felten wrote a letter to Empress Elizabeth, and she extended her hospitality and a scholarship, so he completed his studies at the Russian Academy, graduating in 1752 as an architect.

From 1752 to 1762 Felten worked as assistant to the celebrated architect Bartolomeo Rastrelli during the construction of the Winter Palace and other buildings in and around St. Petersburg. In the 1760s and 1770s he designed a complex ensemble enclosing the south side of Palace Square, now partially incorporated into the present buildings of the General Staff. At the same time, he designed the Old Hermitage, a wing of the growing Hermitage complex on the waterfront, and worked on the winter garden on the roof of the Small Hermitage, as well as extending the museum's galleries.

Yury Felten enjoyed the trust and respect of Empress Catherine the Great. She commissioned much work from him in Tsarskoye Selo, such as the Zubov wing of the Catherine Palace, as well as his contributions at the Winter Palace and elsewhere. He also designed two Lutheran churches in central St. Petersburg, the Chesme Palace (: damaged during the Siege of Leningrad and restored in 1946) and the Church of Saint John at Chesme Palace.

Felten was also a well-reputed inventor and engineer. He built a heavy-lifting machine that moved the enormous granite rock that became the pedestal of the Bronze Horseman. To this day the pedestal is the largest stone ever moved by man.

From 1764 Felten taught architecture at the Imperial Academy of Arts. In 1789, he was appointed the Director of the Academy, a position he kept for the rest of his life.

Arguably his best-known work is not a building but the cast-iron railing (1783) on the Neva side of the Summer Garden in St. Petersburg.

Another one of his notable buildings is the Annenkirche, Saint Petersburg.

External links

Veldten's Biography 
 Drawings by Yury Felten on the website of the Museum of Architecture Technical University of Berlin
From A Hundred of Great Architects by D.K.Samin 

1730 births
1801 deaths
Russian Baroque architects
Russian male artists
Russian inventors
Rococo architects
Donald Sutherland's career spans almost 60 years. He has been nominated for eight Golden Globe Awards, winning two for his performances in the television films Citizen X (1995) and Path to War (2002); the former also earned him a Primetime Emmy Award. An inductee of the Hollywood Walk of Fame and Canadian Walk of Fame, he also received a Canadian Academy Award for the drama film Threshold (1981). Multiple film critics and media outlets have cited him as one of the best actors never to have received an Academy Award nomination. In 2017, he received an Academy Honorary Award for his contributions to cinema. In 2021, he won the Critics' Choice Television Award for Best Supporting Actor in a Movie/Miniseries for his work in the HBO miniseries The Undoing (2020).

Sutherland rose to fame after starring in films including The Dirty Dozen (1967), M*A*S*H (1970), Kelly's Heroes (1970), Klute (1971), Don't Look Now (1973), Fellini's Casanova (1976), 1900 (1976), The Eagle Has Landed (1976), Animal House (1978), Invasion of the Body Snatchers (1978), Ordinary People (1980), and Eye of the Needle (1981). He later went on to star in many other films where he appeared either in leading or supporting roles such as A Dry White Season (1989), JFK (1991), Outbreak (1995), A Time to Kill (1996), Without Limits (1998), Space Cowboys (2000), Big Shot's Funeral (2001), The Italian Job (2003), Cold Mountain (2003), Pride & Prejudice (2005), Aurora Borealis (2006) and The Hunger Games franchise (2012–2015).

Filmography

Film

Television

Music video

References 

Male actor filmographies
Canadian filmographies
Alyssa Whitall "Alys" Pearsall Smith (21 July 1867 – 22 January 1951) was an American-born British Quaker relief organiser and the first wife of Bertrand Russell. She chaired the society that created an innovative school for mothers in 1907.

Early life

Pearsall Smith was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. She was the daughter of Robert Pearsall Smith and Hannah Whitall Smith, prominent figures in the Holiness movement in America and the Higher Life movement in Great Britain. She was the sister of essayist and critic Logan Pearsall Smith and the cousin of Martha Carey Thomas. Pearsall Smith graduated from Bryn Mawr College near Philadelphia.

Pearsall Smith's family lived in England from 1873 to 1875 and then again from 1888 onward. In England, the family came into contact with George Bernard Shaw, Henry James, and Bernard Berenson, who married her sister, Mary.

Personal life
On 13 December 1894, Smith married Bertrand Russell, son of the Viscount and Viscountess Amberley in the Quaker Meeting House in St. Martin's Lane, London, England. They separated in 1911 and divorced in 1921.

Alys, who never remarried, died in London on 22 January 1951.

Volunteer work
Pearsall Smith chaired the Italian Refugees' Relief Committee to help people fleeing Benito Mussolini's Italy.

Pearsall Smith also chaired the general committee of the St Pancras Mothers' and Infants' Society, which set up a School for Mothers (also known as Mothers' & Babies' Welcome) in Charlton Street, London, N.W. in 1907. This centre provided a range of services aimed at reducing infant mortality, such as weighing babies, providing expectant and nursing mothers with meals, and medical and mothering advice. The vice-chair was Adele Meyer, who largely funded the enterprise.

Pearsall Smith was said to be involved in the women's suffrage activism during 1908.

References 

American Quakers
English Quakers
1867 births
1951 deaths
People from Philadelphia
American expatriates in England
American social activists
Bertrand Russell
William Stuart (born 1890) was an English footballer who played as a defender. During his career, he played for Bolton Wanderers, Liverpool and Wrexham.

External links
 LFC History profile

1890 births
English men's footballers
Bolton Wanderers F.C. players
Liverpool F.C. players
Wrexham A.F.C. players
Year of death missing
Men's association football defenders
Place of birth missing
The terms marketers and advertisers encompass a vast number of fields and individuals. This list includes notable authors of books on marketing and/or advertising.

David Aaker
Marty Appel
Edward Bernays
Leonard Berry (professor)
Chris Brogan
Leo Burnett
Jack Canfield
Joel Comm
Stephen Covey
Roberto Duailibi
Seth Godin
Timothy R. Hawthorne
Tom Hayes (author)
John Hegarty (advertising executive)
Claude C. Hopkins
Philip Kotler
Jay Conrad Levinson
Paul Margulies
David Ogilvy
Bryan Pearson (businessman)
Al Ries
David Meerman Scott
Brian Solis
Jack Trout
Jeff Zabin

See also
Lists of writers

Lists of writers
 Business writers
Advertising-related lists
Marketing-related lists

ja:ノンフィクション作家
John O'Connor may refer to:

Clergy
 John O'Connor (Archdeacon of Emly) ( 1854–1904), Archdeacon of Emly, 1880–1904
 John J. O'Connor (bishop of Newark) (1855–1927), Roman Catholic Bishop of Newark
 John O'Connor (priest) (1870–1952), British Roman Catholic priest, model for the fictional detective Father Brown
 John O'Connor (cardinal) (1920–2000), Roman Catholic Archbishop of New York

Politicians
 John O'Connor (Canadian politician) (1824–1887)
 John O'Connor (Lord Mayor of Dublin) ( 1835–1891), Lord Mayor of Dublin and MP for South Kerry
 John O'Connor (North Kildare MP) (1850–1928)
 John O'Connor (Australian politician) (1878–1937), member of the South Australian House of Assembly
 John J. O'Connor (New York representative) (1885–1960), US Representative from New York
John J. O'Connor (Brooklyn politician) (1855–1898), member of the New York State Assembly
 John M. O'Connor (born 1954), Attorney General of Oklahoma
 John S. O'Connor (1896–1967), Irish politician

Sportspeople
 John O'Connor (English cricketer) (1867–1936)
 John O'Connor (Australian cricketer) (1868–1952)
 John O'Connor (Cork hurler) ( 1890s)
 John O'Connor (athlete) (1893–1977), Irish Olympic athlete
 John C. O'Connor (1878–1922), American college football coach
 Johnny O'Connor (baseball) (1891–1982), Major League Baseball player
 Johnny O'Connor (hurler) (1928–2010), Irish hurler who played for Waterford
 John O'Connor (Wexford hurler) (born 1965), Irish hurler who played for Wexford
 Johnny O'Connor (born 1980), Irish rugby union player

Others
 John O'Connor (painter) (1830–1889), Irish painter
 John Jay O'Connor (1930–2009), American lawyer and husband of United States Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day O'Connor
 John J. O'Connor (historian) (1904-1978), American historian and sociologist
 John J. O'Connor (journalist) (1933–2009), American journalist and critic
 John O'Connor (musician) (born 1949), guitarist, TV composer and recording artist from London
 John Kennedy O'Connor (born 1964), television and radio broadcaster
 John J. O'Connor (artist) (born 1972), American artist
 John J. O'Connor (mathematician) ( 1990s–2010s), owner of MacTutor History of Mathematics archive
 John T. Connor, American government official and businessman

See also
 John Conner (disambiguation)
 John Connor (disambiguation)
 Carroll O'Connor (1924–2001), American actor born John O'Connor
 Jack O'Connor (disambiguation)
 John O'Conor (born 1947), Irish pianist
 Jon O'Connor (born 1976), English footballer
 John O'Connor Power (1846–1919), Irish politician
Maurizio Brusadelli (born 30 May 1968) is an Italian businessman and the former President of Mondelez International Cadbury in the UK and Ireland. He is now EVP and President of Asia Pacific, the Middle East, and Africa for Mondelez International and part of the company's executive team.

Early life
He was born in Gravedona, in the north of Italy and the Lombardy region in the Province of Como. He studied business and economics at Bocconi University (Università commerciale Luigi Bocconi) in Milan.

Career
He started his career at Kraft Foods in Milan in 1993. He became a senior manager in Italy in 2002.

Cadbury
He became President of Mondelez International (former Cadbury) in the UK on 1 October 2012. Mondelez Cadbury UK is based in Uxbridge. He was promoted President of Markets and Sales Asia Pacific, based in Singapore in September 2014. In January 2016, he was appointed to the position of EVP and President of Asia Pacific. He increased his responsibility during 2016 adding Middle East and Africa countries to his Asia Pacific remit. He is part of Mondelez executive team.

References

1968 births
Bocconi University alumni
Businesspeople in confectionery
Italian chief executives
People from the Province of Como
Living people
Felipa Tzeek Naal is a Mexican artisan specializing in traditional Maya palm frond weaving. Her work is well-known regionally and has been recognized by the Fomento Cultural Banamex, who named her a "grand master".

She lives in Nunkini, a small village in the municipality of Calkiní Municipality, Campeche in the southeast of Mexico. Since before the Conquest, the Maya wove mats and baskets from the leaves of a local palm called "huano", with fretwork and geometric designs. The artisan and her daughter, María Olga Kantum Tzeek are the only ones left who still practice this craft, weaving fine pieces with traditional designs. Felipa learned these designs from her grandmother.

Frond collection is done by the entire family, cut while young and unopened to keep their shine. The leaves are then separated and left to dry, then they are bleached using sulfur. Many of the leaves are then dyed with plants such as "chackxin" traditionally in reds and ochre. Weaving is done with the hands only and no frames. Designs are woven into the pieces using two or more colors, and/or undyed fronds and can be intricate, forming various geometric forms.

Commonly made pieces include baskets of various sizes, carrying bags, toys, fans, and mats of various sizes. Large baskets have bases made with a studier palm leaf called chilib.

References

Mexican women artists
Living people
Mexican weavers
People from Campeche
Mexican people of Maya descent
Women textile artists
Year of birth missing (living people)
Shahr-e Deraz (, also Romanized as Shahr-e Derāz; also known as Chāh-e Derāz and Chāh-i-Darāz) is a village in Ladiz Rural District, in the Central District of Mirjaveh County, Sistan and Baluchestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 112, in 25 families.

References 

Populated places in Mirjaveh County
Antemnae was a town and Roman colony of ancient Latium in Italy. It was situated two miles north of ancient Rome on a hill (now Monte Antenne) commanding the confluence of the Aniene and the Tiber. It lay west of the later Via Salaria and now lies within a park in modern Rome.

History
The name was said to have derived from .

Antemnae was regarded as older than Rome. In Rome's founding myths, its people, sometimes regarded as Sabines, were among those who attended the festival of Neptune Equester organized by Romulus to supply wives for the Roman men. The abduction—known as the Rape of the Sabine Women—was said to have prompted an invasion by the Antemnates. The Romans repulsed them and then conquered their town. The Fasti Triumphales placed Romulus's triumph for the victory in 752 BC. As it was the home of Romulus's own wife Hersilia (later deified as "Hora"), she convinced her husband to make the locals Roman citizens, effectively granting it colony status.

The settlement was subsequently of little importance, although it was the site of the Samnites' surrender to Sulla in 82 BC during the civil war between the Cinna-Marius faction and Sulla, and of one of Alaric's encampments in the year before the Visigoth's sack of Rome in AD 410.

In the 19th century, no ruins were known to have survived, but an excavation undertaken during the construction of Italy's Forte Antenne discovered wells, several huts, a cistern, and traces of the defensive walls of the ancient town around 1880. The remains of a villa from the end of the Republic were also found.

Notes

References

Sources 
 
 
 . 

8th century BC in the Roman Kingdom
Roman towns and cities in Italy
Rome Q. II Parioli
Genisea () is a town in the Vistonida municipal unit, within the municipality of Abdera in the Xanthi regional unit of Greece. It is the seat of the municipality Abdera. According to the 2011 census, the population of Genisea was 2,185 inhabitants.

History 
Genisea was ruled by the Ottoman Empire from 1478 to 1912, and was known as ; more specifically  (after the Nestos River, ) or  ('tobacco'), to distinguish it from  (modern Giannitsa). In a tahrir defter of 1454–1455, it is recorded as . According to this record, the town was divided into nine quarters and had 154 Muslim Turkish households, and about 700 people in total; seven of whom were imams, indicating the existence of seven mosques. There were no Christians in the town, and it remained a purely Muslim city for centuries. In the Ottoman tax registry of 1519 (Hijri 925) the town was recorded as , and was inhabited only by Muslims (215 households and 124 bachelors); it was in the jurisdiction of Kasım Paşa, and it was also a hass, directly owned by the Sultan. According to the accounting defter of 1530 (Hijri 936), which contains the records from ten years prior, there were 204 Muslim households (approximately 1,000 people), and the town was recorded as . There were also some Christians in the villages of the kaza, where Genisea was the administrative center. The district had 110 villages consisting of 3,022 Muslim and 1,729 Christian households; most of the Christians lived in ten large villages. In the tahrir defter of 1568–1569 (Hijri 976), the town was included in the Süleymaniye Mosque vakif in Istanbul. At that time, there were 223 Muslim households and 88 bachelors (1200 people in total) in the town, and no Christians.

Under the spellings "Yenidje" or "Yenidze", Genisea was famous for its superior Oriental tobacco, especially suited for cigarettes.  It lent its name to the Yenidze tobacco factory building in Dresden and to the British Yenidje Tobacco Company Limited.

See also
Vafeika

References

Populated places in Xanthi (regional unit)
Abdera, Thrace
Unnat Jyoti by Affordable LEDs for All (UJALA) was a project to distribute efficient LED lighting, launched by Prime Minister of India Narendra Modi on 5 Jan 2015. The project is spearheaded by the Energy Efficiency Services Limited. In non-subsidized LED lamp distribution projects, this program is considered the world's largest. In May 2017, the Government of India announced that they were expanding the LED distribution project to the United Kingdom.

See also
 Energy Conservation Building Code

References

Energy conservation in India
Government schemes in India
Modi administration initiatives
Ministry of Power (India)
2015 establishments in India
Yury Aleksandrovich Petrov (; born 10 April 1947, Leningrad) is a Russian political figure and a deputy of the 8th State Duma. He has the federal state civilian service rank of 1st class Active State Councillor of the Russian Federation.

After graduating from the Leningrad State University, Petrov started working there first as an assistant and later as an associate professor of the Faculty of Law. Simultaneously with that, he was also working as a lawyer in a number of Saint Petersburg law firms. In September 2004, Petrov was appointed deputy chair of the Russian fund of federal property (liquidated in 2008). From 2008 to 2011, he headed the Federal Agency for State Property Management. In 2011, 2016, and 2021 he was elected deputy of the 6th, 7th, and 8th State Dumas, respectively.

Sanctions 
Sanctioned by the UK government in 2022 in relation to Russo-Ukrainian War.

References
 

 

1947 births
Living people
1st class Active State Councillors of the Russian Federation
A Just Russia politicians
21st-century Russian politicians
Eighth convocation members of the State Duma (Russian Federation)
Russian individuals subject to United Kingdom sanctions
Politicians from Saint Petersburg
Hamburg-Harburg or Harburg () is one of four operational main-line railway stations (Fernbahnhöfe) in the city of Hamburg, Germany. Opened on 1 May 1897, it is situated on the Hannover-Hamburg, Wanne-Eickel-Hamburg and Lower Elbe lines as well as the Harburg S-Bahn line. Train services are operated by Deutsche Bahn and Metronom with the rapid transit station (named just Harburg) being served by the Hamburg S-Bahn. The station is managed by DB Station&Service.

History
The underground S-Bahn station was opened in 1983.

Layout

The railway tracks and platforms for the main station are at-grade; the S-Bahn tracks from Hamburg Hauptbahnhof (lines S3 and S31) converge at the underground station.

Train services
The following services call at the station:

Long distance service

Regional trains

Rapid transit 

Lines S3 and S31, coming from the southwest of the city and Stade, continue via the Hauptbahnhof toward Pinneberg or Altona in the northwest.

Buses
A bus station served by several bus lines offering connections to places both inside and outside city boundaries is located in front of the railway station.

Facilities
Parking spaces for both cars and bikes are available. Several shops are located in the station building. There are personnel at the station for ticket sales, information and also assistance for handicapped persons. Lockers and safes, toilets, and SOS and information telephones are also provided.

See also 
 Hamburger Verkehrsverbund
 Harburg, Hamburg

References

External links 
 Picture of the Hamburg-Harburg station (in German)

Hamburg S-Bahn stations in Hamburg
Railway stations located underground in Hamburg
Buildings and structures in Harburg, Hamburg
Railway stations in Germany opened in 1897
This article is a list of countries and territories by electricity generation from renewable sources every year. Note that most countries import and/or export electricity, so the percentage figure do not reflect the percentage of consumption that is renewable based.
Based on REN21's 2020 report, renewables contributed 19.2% to humans' global energy consumption and 23.7% to their generation of electricity in 2014 and 2015, respectively. This energy consumption is divided as 8.9% coming from traditional biomass, 4.2% as heat energy (modern biomass, geothermal and solar heat), 3.9% hydro electricity and 2.2% is electricity from wind, solar, geothermal, and biomass. 
Worldwide investments in renewable technologies amounted to more than US$332 billion in 2018. Globally, there are approximately 7.7 million jobs associated with the renewable energy industries, with solar photovoltaics being the largest renewable employer.  worldwide, more than half of all new electricity capacity installed was renewable.

The raw data is from IRENA unless a more recent source is available, and is augmented with US Energy Information Administration (EIA) statistics as specified.

* indicates "Renewable energy in COUNTRY or TERRITORY" links.

See also 

 List of countries by carbon dioxide emissions
 List of countries by carbon dioxide emissions per capita
 List of countries by electricity consumption
 List of countries by electricity production
 List of countries by energy intensity
 List of countries by greenhouse gas emissions
 List of countries by greenhouse gas emissions per person
 List of countries by total primary energy consumption and production
 Top contributors to greenhouse gas emissions

References

Lists related to renewable energy
Renewable electricity
Electricity production from renewable sources
Electricity production from renewable sources
Electric power-related lists
"Lovely Day" is a 1977 song by Bill Withers, covered by many artists.

Lovely Day may also refer to:

Music
 "Lovely Day", a song by Pixies from the 1991 album Trompe le Monde
 "Lovely Day", a song by Lit from the 1999 album A Place in the Sun
 "Lovely Day", a 2010 single by Emi Tawata

Other uses
 Lovely Day (TV program), a Philippine TV informative show
 Lovely Day, a production company started by Diederick Santer in 2010
 Lovely Day (horse) (foaled 2010), a Japanese Thoroughbred racehorse

See also
Lake Louise may refer to:

Canada 
Lake Louise (Alberta), a lake in Alberta
Lake Louise, Alberta, a hamlet which takes its name from the lake
Chateau Lake Louise, hotel in Alberta, one of Canada's Grand Railway Resorts
Lake Louise Ski Resort, a ski resort in Lake Louise, Alberta

Lake Louise (Estrie), a lake in Weedon, Chaudière-Appalaches, Quebec

United Kingdom
Lake Louise (Skibo Castle), a small artificial lake in Scotland

United States
Lake Louise, Alaska, a census-designated place, and a large lake in Matanuska-Susitna Borough, Alaska
Lake Louise (Douglas County, Minnesota)
Lake Louise (Pennsylvania), in Luzerne County
Lake Louise State Park, a park in Mower County, Minnesota
Thumb Lake, a lake in Northern Michigan