Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Booty Blues is a 2005 album by American blues guitarist and vocalist Eddie Kirkland, released by Hedda Records. In addition to playing guitar and singing, all 12 songs on the album were written by Kirkland.

Playing along with Kirkland on the album were:
Chris McDermott on guitars, bass, organ, trumpet, percussion, backing vocals, and samples.
Mark Greenberg on drums.
George Donchev on upright bass, drums, percussion.
Andy Plaisted on drums.
Alby Balgochian on electric guitar and bass.

Booty Blues was produced, recorded, mixed and engineered by Chris McDermott. It was mastered by Chris McDermott and Neal Ward at Silvertone Studio in Groton, Massachusetts.

Track listing
"Good, Good Day" – 3:52
"How Sweet It Is" – 4:32
"Miss You" – 3:45
"Beautiful Song" – 4:55
"Make Love to Your Brain" – 4:52
"Small Town Girl" – 3:59
"Big T.V. Screen" – 4:57
"Meet Me On The Boardwalk" – 4:56
"I Cried" – 5:28
"No Insurance" – 4:32
"Johnny's Gone" - 2:56
"I Got A Problem With The Devil" - 5:13

External links
CD Baby Music Store

2005 albums
Blues albums by American artists
Tom Arvid Paul Löfstedt, born 18 May 1954 in Stockholm, is a Swedish sailor. He has won multiple championships in Sweden, placed second in the European championships and in 2004 he won the Dragon 75th Anniversary Regatta. He mostly sails Star and J/70.

Merits 
Merits as Helmsman in official championships between 1969-1984 and 2002–present:

 19 Gold in the Swedish Championships
 6 Gold in the Nordic Championships
 2 Silver in the World Championships
 1 Silver in the European Championships
 2 Bronze in the European Championships

References 

1954 births
Living people
Swedish male sailors (sport)
Sailors (sport) from Stockholm
David Coleman, FAIA, is an American architect based in Seattle, WA. David was born in New York and studied fine arts and environmental design at Pratt Institute before taking up architecture at the Rhode Island School of Design. He completed his studies at the Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts, School of Architecture. He founded David Coleman Architecture in 1986. In 2011 David was elected to the American Institute of Architects College of Fellows.

Profile 
Born and raised in New York, David Coleman, FAIA, studied fine arts and environmental design at Pratt Institute before taking up architecture at the Rhode Island School of Design. He completed his studies at the Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts, School of Architecture, focusing on residential and community design.

David has over 30 years of experience in the field and has completed buildings and projects in eight states. Early in his career, David worked in the office of AIA Gold Medalist Michael Graves. He started his own firm in Vermont in 1986 and moved to the Northwest in 1996. He is a registered architect and is NCARB certified for reciprocity in all fifty states.

David's work has received numerous design awards and been widely published in books, magazines and on-line, including Architectural Digest, Architectural Record, Metropolitan Home, The New York Times, and Pacific Northwest. In 1990 he won a prominent commission in the highly acclaimed town of Seaside, Florida. In 1991 he was named one of the 100 foremost architects in the world by Architectural Digest. In 2006 he won the Design Achievement Award for Architecture. In 2011, he was elevated to the American Institute of Architects prestigious College of Fellows, in light of his “significant contribution to architecture and society on a national level”.

David has served on an advisory board for the “House as Architecture” program at the University of Washington, College of Architecture & Urban Planning, where he has lectured, served as guest critic and taught graduate design studio. He has served on a number of advisory boards and committees over the years including the Solar Association of Vermont, the Burlington Waterfront Board, and Allied Arts of Seattle, where he was co-chair of the Urban Environments Committee. In 1989 he was invited to speak at the Governor's Conference on Design & the Built Environment at the Vermont State Capital. An active member of the American Institute of Architects, David has spoken at AIA events and is past co-chair of the AIA Honor Awards for Washington Architecture program.

Notable Work
 Coleman Pavilion (Seaside, Florida) 
 Buchter Retreat 
 Nuler-Cudahy Residence 
 Zig Zag Residence

Sources

External links

 Official Website

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Architects from New York (state)
Pratt Institute alumni
Rhode Island School of Design alumni
Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts alumni

Architects from Seattle
Dragiša Cvetković (; 15 January 1893 – 18 February 1969) was a Yugoslav politician active in the Kingdom of Yugoslavia. He served as the Prime Minister of the Kingdom of Yugoslavia from 1939 to 1941. He developed the federalization of Yugoslavia through the creation of the Banovina of Croatia via the Cvetković–Maček Agreement with Croat leader Vladko Maček. He signed the Yugoslav accession to the Tripartite Pact on 25 March 1941. Two days later, on 27 March, a group of officers carried out a military coup, and arrested Dragiša Cvetković and other ministers. German authorities arrested him on two occasions and took him to Banjica concentration camp. He fled on 4 September 1944 for Bulgaria. He spent the rest of his life in Paris.

On 25 September 2009, the regional court in Cvetković's hometown of Niš rehabilitated him from charges laid against him by the Yugoslav government in 1945.

References

1893 births
1969 deaths
Politicians from Niš
People from the Kingdom of Serbia
Yugoslav Radical Union politicians
Prime Ministers of Yugoslavia
Serbian exiles

Leaders ousted by a coup
Banjica concentration camp survivors
Solid State Physics Laboratory (SSPL) is a laboratory under the Defence Research & Development Organization (DRDO). Located in Delhi its primary function is research in the field of Solid State Materials, Devices and Sub-systems. Their activities include development of semi-conductor materials, solid state devices, electronic components/sub-systems and investigation of solid state materials/devices for futuristic defence applications.

References

External links
 DRDO

Physics laboratories
Defence Research and Development Organisation laboratories
Research institutes in Delhi
1962 establishments in Delhi
In Greek mythology, Cleodorus (Ancient Greek:Κλεόδωρον) was a Rhodian soldier during the Trojan War who was shot to death by Paris, son of King Priam and Queen Hecuba of Troy. Cleodorus himself was the son of Lernus and Amphiale.

See also 

 List of Trojan War characters

Note

References 

 Quintus Smyrnaeus, The Fall of Troy translated by Way. A. S. Loeb Classical Library Volume 19. London: William Heinemann, 1913. Online version at theoi.com
 Quintus Smyrnaeus, The Fall of Troy. Arthur S. Way. London: William Heinemann; New York: G.P. Putnam's Sons. 1913. Greek text available at the Perseus Digital Library

Achaeans (Homer)
David Mack may refer to:

 David Mack (police officer) (born 1961), professional runner, police officer, and bank robber
 David Mack (politician) (born 1953), South Carolina politician
 David Mack (rower), American lightweight rower
 David Alan Mack, American television scriptwriter and novelist
 David Lyle Mack, American diplomat 
 David S. Mack (born 1941), American businessman
 David W. Mack (born 1972), American comic book artist and writer
KotoriCon was an annual two-day anime convention held during January at Rowan College at Gloucester County (formerly known as Gloucester County College) in Sewell, New Jersey. It was sponsored by the college's Japanese Anime Guild and KotoriCon's name came from the Japanese for little bird, inspired by the colleges roadrunner mascot. The convention was designed to be family-friendly. The convention ran its final event in 2020.

Programming
The convention typically offered anime music videos contest, artists' alley, charity auction, comedians, cosplay events, dealers' rooms, Jedi events, karaoke, live performances, martial arts demonstrations, panels, and video game tournaments.

Charity
Proceeds from the 2011 convention went to the Doctors Without Borders and Child's Play charity. In 2012 the charity auction benefited Direct Relief International and the Lauren Rose Foundation. Proceeds from the convention in 2012 resulted in a $700 donation to Mothers Matters. Charities the 2013 convention benefited were Hurricane Sandy victims and Liberty in North Korea (LiNK). The 2014 charity auction benefited The AbleGamers Foundation, a North Korean human-rights group, and others. The 2015 charities that KotoriCon supported were Able Gamers, Doctors Without Borders, Liberty in North Korea, and Pets for Vets. 2017's charities included Child's Play, Doctors without Borders, Indochinese-American Council, KotoriCon Endowment, Liberty in North Korea, Pets for Vets, and Seabrook Buddhist Temple. KotoriCon's 2019 charities included the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, Fisher House Foundation, KotoriCon Scholarship Endowment, Liberty in North Korea, Seabrook Buddhist Temple, and Samaritan's Purse.

History
The convention in 2010 started under the name Gloucester County Anime Convention. Video gaming was held in the cafeteria on Friday night in 2011. The convention was spread out among three buildings on the Gloucester County College campus including the Fine Arts Center, College Center, and The Instructional Center. The third KotoriCon was in two locations, Pitman High School and Gloucester County College; in the first location, a concert by Eyeshine took place on January 6, 2012. The 2019 convention had a ticket limit of 1,500 attendees.

Event history

See also

 List of anime conventions
 List of festivals in New Jersey

References

External links

 Kotoricon official website

Defunct anime conventions
Recurring events established in 2010
2010 establishments in New Jersey
Tourist attractions in Gloucester County, New Jersey
Conventions in New Jersey
Defunct festivals in New Jersey
Vesitükimaa (alternately: Vesitükk and Vesitüki. ) is a small, uninhabited Estonian islet located in Saaremaa Parish, at the tip of Sõrve Peninsula of Saaremaa island. It is a site of European Community importance for the Boreal Biogeographical Region, its coordinates are  and its territory is 12,6 km2. 

Vesitükimaa is among a group of small islets, including Siiasaar, Lombimaa and Pitkasääremaa that make up the Vesitükimaa Islets Sanctuary (Estonian: Vesitükimaa laidude kaitseala). The small island of Lombimaa lies 200 meters south of Vesitükimaa.

The reserve area covers 160.5 hectares, of which 10.8 hectares is land and 149.7 hectares sea. The closest village to Vesitükimaa is Tehumardi, located on the narrowest strip of Saaremaa – the neck of the Sõrve Peninsula.

Vesitükimaa islets and the tip of Sõrve Peninsula were placed under protection in 1971 because of its geological, botanical and ornithological importance. The Estonian Geological Institute has carried on long-term studies on many of the islets, including Vesitükimaa. The islets are also a favored nesting area for sea birds, especially for several species of sea gulls. Swans can be seen here as well as other birds. The area is off limits to visitors during the nesting season, from April 1 to July 1.

See also
List of islands of Estonia

References

Uninhabited islands of Estonia
Saaremaa Parish
Estonian islands in the Baltic
Massanes may refer to:
 Massanes, Catalonia, a municipality in Catalonia, Spain
 Massanes, Gard, a commune in the Gard department, France
The Battle of Dingwall was a Scottish clan battle said to have taken place in the year 1411, in Dingwall in the Scottish Highlands. It was fought between the Clan Mackay and the Clan Donald.

Accounts of the Battle

Sir Robert Gordon (c. 1630)
Sir Robert Gordon, from his book the A Genealogical History of the Earldom of Sutherland:

This Angus-Dow Mackay fought against Donald, Lord of the Isles at Dingwall in Ross, because that Donald had molested some friends which Angus-Dow had in that country. At this conflict Angus Dow was overcome and taken prisoner, and his brother Rory-Gald, with divers others, were slain. Donald of the Isles having detained Angus-Dow a while in captivity, released him, and gave him his daughter in marriage, whom Angus-Dow carried home with him to Strathnaver, and had a son by her, called Niel-Wass, so named because he was imprisoned in the Bass.

Robert Mackay (1829)
Robert Mackay gives an account of the battle in his book History of the House and Clan of Mackay (1829), quoting from the A Genealogical History of the Earldom of Sutherland by Sir Robert Gordon:

Donald of the Isles, says Sir Robert, conceived such indignation and displeasure at his being deprived of the earldom, that he raised all the power of the Isles, and invaded and spoiled the country of Ross, where he was met by Angus-Dow Mackay, some of whose friends he had injured; a severe conflict ensued, when Mackay, overpowered by numbers, was overcome, his brother Roderick slain, and himself taken prisoner. Emboldened by this victory, Donald marched through Inverness and Murray, threatening to destroy all before him, which issued in the well known Battle of Harlaw, fought in the year 1411; in which there were slain on Donald's part, MacLean and MacKintosh, and on the other side Sir Alexander Ogilvy, Sir James Scrimeor, Sir Alexander Irvine of Drum, Sir William Aberthy of Saltoun, Sir Robert Maule of Panmure, Sir Robert Davidson, and divers other gentlemen.

Aftermath
In the aftermath of the Battle of Dingwall and the Battle of Harlaw, according to 17th-century historian Sir Robert Gordon, chief Angus Du Mackay married a daughter of Donald MacDonald, Lord of the Isles. However, 19th-century historian Angus Mackay states that chief Angus Du Mackay actually married a sister of the Lord of the Isles, not his daughter.

Other accounts
According to Alister Farquar Matheson, Angus Mackay led a force of Mackays, Munros, Mackenzies and Dingwalls at the Battle of Dingwall against Donald of Islay, Lord of the Isles. According to Norman Macrae, The Eagle Stone near Dingwall was placed there by the Munros while marching against Donald of Islay, Lord of the Isles in 1411. However, according to Charles Ian Fraser, there is no positive proof for the assumption that the Munros were with Angus Mackay at this battle and that some Munros did in fact fight in the Lord of the Isles' host at the subsequent Battle of Harlaw.

References

External links
Mackay, The Scottish Nation@ ElectricScotland.com

1411 in Scotland
Dingwall
Dingwall
Dingwall
Baldock services is a motorway service station on the A1(M) motorway near Baldock in Hertfordshire, England. It is operated by Extra. Work on the service area started in March 2000, with the services opening on 22 January 2001.

As well as a hotel, restaurants, shops and a petrol station, Baldock services has facilities for the rapid charging of electric cars, operated under the Ecotricity (Electric Highway) public charging network.

References

External links
Official website
Motorway services online

2001 establishments in England
A1(M) motorway service stations
Buildings and structures in Hertfordshire
Transport in Hertfordshire
Extra motorway service stations
North Hertfordshire District
Rajbari is the royal palace, and capital of the king of Bijni in what is today Assam State, India. The Rajbari palace was the third capital of the Bijni kingdom of Koch Hajo.

The first capital of Bijni Kingdom was at modem Bijni town (1671 to 1864). The capital shifted to Dumuria (now known as Dalan Bhanga) due to an attack by Jhawlia Mech – a local chief under the Bhutan Kingdom. The earthquake of 12 June 1897 severely damaged the royal palaces in Dumuria, necessitating the shifting of the capital temporarily to Jogighopa.

The capital was finally moved to the Deohati forest area, now known as Abhayapuri in 1901.  In 1956, the kingdom  officially joined the Union of India.

References

External links 
 Photos of palace on IGNCA website

Palaces in Assam
Christofer J. Clemente is an Australian scientist specialising in biomechanics. He is a Research Fellow in the School of Biological Sciences at the University of Queensland and in 2011 was awarded a grant of A$375,000 for "Design of a biologically inspired running and climbing robotic lizard" by the Australian Research Council.

He has a B.Sc. (2000) and Ph.D. (2006) from the University of Western Australia, his doctoral thesis being on "Evolution of Locomotion in Australian Varanid lizards (Reptilia: Squamata: Varanidae): Ecomorphological and ecophysiological considerations". He has held post-doctoral positions at Cambridge (2007-2009) and Harvard (2010-2012).

In October 2013 he appeared on BBC Radio 4's The Museum of Curiosity. His hypothetical donation to this fictional museum was "a lizard popping a wheelie": he explained that when a dragon lizard reaches a certain running speed its front legs lift off the ground because they cannot match the speed of the back legs, so it acquires a bipedal gait, analogous to a bicycle's wheelie.

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Australian physiologists
Place of birth missing (living people)
University of Western Australia alumni
Berkeleytrione is a bio-active fungal isolate from the Berkeley Pit.

References 

Triketones
Methyl esters
Scopulophila is a small genus of flowering plants in the pink family. Rockwort is a common name for plants in this genus.

Species

Scopulophila parryi - native to Mexico
Scopulophila rixfordii - native to California and Nevada

References

External links
Jepson Manual Treatment
USDA Plants Profile

Caryophyllaceae
Caryophyllaceae genera
Louis III, Duke of Württemberg, (; 1 January 1554, in Stuttgart – 28 August 1593, in Stuttgart) was a German nobleman. He was the Duke of Württemberg, from 1568 until his death.

The only surviving son of Christoph, Duke of Württemberg, he succeeded him on his death on 28 December 1568. His reign was at first under the guardianship of his mother Anna Maria von Brandenburg-Ansbach, Duke Wolfgang von Zweibrücken and Margraves George Frederick, Margrave of Brandenburg-Ansbach and Charles II, Margrave of Baden-Durlach, in the name of Count Heinrich II zu Castell.

Marriages
Louis married twice.  On 7 November 1575, he married Dorothea Ursula (20 June 1559 – 19 May 1583), a daughter of Margrave Charles II of Baden-Durlach.  His second wife was Ursula (24 February 1572 – 5 March 1635), a daughter of Count Palatine George John I of Zweibrücken-Veldenz.  Both marriages were childless.

Ancestors

External links
 Otto von Alberti: Ludwig, Herzog von Württemberg In: Allgemeine Deutsche Biographie (ADB). Volume 19. Duncker & Humblot, Leipzig 1884, S. 597 f.

1554 births
1593 deaths
16th-century dukes of Württemberg
Soldiers of the Imperial Circles
Nobility from Stuttgart
Staré Město pod Landštejnem () is a market town in Jindřichův Hradec District in the South Bohemian Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 500 inhabitants.

Administrative parts

Villages and hamlets of Dobrotín, Landštejn, Návary, Podlesí, Pomezí, Veclov and Vitíněves are administrative parts of Staré Město pod Landštejnem.

Geography
Staré Město pod Landštejnem is located about  southeast of Jindřichův Hradec and  east of České Budějovice. The municipal territory borders with Austria and is adjacent to the municipality of Kautzen. It is situated in the Javořice Highlands. The highest point is the Uhliště hill at  above sea level. The Pstruhovec stream flows through the market town.

History
The village, originally named Landštejn, was founded around 1170. The village belonged to the Landštejn estate. From 1381 to 1579, the was owned by the Krajíř of Krajek family. In the 14th century, the village grew and became a market village. At the end of the 15th century, it was promoted to a market town. The first written mention of Staré Město is from 1495. In 1952, it was renamed Staré Město pod Landštejnem.

Sights
The main landmark is the Landštejn Castle. It is a Romanesque castle from the 13th century, rebuilt in the Gothic and Renaissance styles. The Romanesque core with two towers and the wall of the Romanesque palace has been preserved. Today the castle is owned by the state and offers guided tours.

The Church of the Assumption of the Virgin Mary is originally an early Gothic building, which was extended and rebuilt at the turn of the 15th and 16th centuries. The separate bell tower next ot the church was built in the first half of the 16th century.

A valuable building is the Church of Saint John the Baptist in Pomezí. It is originally a Romanesque church, rebuilt around 1300. It belongs to the oldest churches in the region.

Twin towns – sister cities

Staré Město pod Landštejnem is twinned with:
 Rača (Bratislava), Slovakia

References

External links

Populated places in Jindřichův Hradec District
Market towns in the Czech Republic
Pranas "Frank" Mažeika (1917 in Lithuania – April 13, 2007 in the United States) was a Lithuanian physician and basketball player. He won two gold medals with the Lithuania national basketball team during EuroBasket 1937 and EuroBasket 1939.

Pranas Mažeika was born in Lithuania to Antanas and Honorata Mažeika. He received his medical degree in Lithuania in 1943. Together with his wife and son, he emigrated to the United States in 1949. He worked at Wabash Hospital in Moberly, Missouri, from 1952 to 1953, and then he practiced medicine in Lake Zurich, Illinois for over four decades.

References

Further reading
 Vidas Mačiulis, Vytautas Gudelis. Halė, kurioje žaidė Lubinas ir Sabonis. 1939–1989 – Respublikinis sporto kombinatas, Kaunas, 1989

1917 births
2007 deaths
Lithuanian physicians
FIBA EuroBasket-winning players
Lithuanian men's basketball players
Sportspeople from Kaunas
Lithuanian emigrants to the United States
General Terry may refer to:

Alfred Terry (1827–1890), Union Army major general 
Henry Dwight Terry (1812–1869), Union Army brigadier general 
James L. Terry (born 1957), U.S. Army lieutenant general
Nathaniel Terry (1768–1844), Connecticut State Militia general
Roy M. Terry (1915–1988), U.S. Air Force major general
William Terry (congressman) (1824–1888), Confederate States Army brigadier general
William R. Terry (1827–1897), Confederate States Army brigadier general
The Battle of the Harpasus was fought in 229 BC between the Pergamese and Seleucid armies on the banks of the Harpasus River, a tributary of the Maeander River in Caria. The battle on the Harpasus was the last battle of the war between King Attalus I of Pergamon and the Seleucid prince Antiochus Hierax over dominion of western Anatolia. Attalus won a decisive victory and Hierax started a failed campaign in Mesopotamia that would lead to his defeat and later death at Egypt.

Notes

References 

229 BC
Harpasus
Harpasus
the Harpasus
220s BC
Caria
the Harpasus
Harvest Home may refer to:
 Harvest Home (Hilda Vaughan novel), a 1936 novel by Hilda Vaughan
 Harvest Home (novel), a 1973 horror novel by Tom Tryon
 An abbreviated name for the 1978 television mini-series adapted from the novel, more properly :The  Dark Secret of Harvest Home
 Harvest Home (1995 film), a 1995 film
 Harvest Home (2009 film), a 2009 film by Craig Whitney
 "Harvest Home" (song), a 1982 song by Big Country
 Mabon (Wicca) or Harvest Home, a holiday in the Wiccan Wheel of the Year
 Harvest Home, a shipwreck off the coast of Newfoundland
 Crop Over, a harvest festival originating in Barbados
 Harvest Home, Irish folk tune

See also
 "Come Ye Thankful People, Come", a hymn
Yiadom  is a Ghanaian surname. Notable people with this name include:

Andy Yiadom (born 1991), English-born Ghanaian footballer
Charles Konadu-Yiadom (born 1968), Ghanaian politician
Isaac Yiadom (born 1996), American football cornerback
Kenneth Amponsah-Yiadom, Ghanaian politician
Nana Konadu Yiadom III, Queen Mother of the Ashanti Kingdom

See also 
 Boakye-Yiadom

Ghanaian surnames