Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Cobra Records (together with its Artistic subsidiary) was an independent record label that operated from 1956–1959. The label launched the careers of Chicago blues artists Otis Rush, Magic Sam, and Buddy Guy and "signaled the arrival of a new generation of blues artists and a new sound... to be called the West Side Sound."

Cobra was started on Chicago's West Side in 1956 by Eli Toscano, a record-store- and television-repair-shop owner, with help from promoter Howard Bedno. When his previous record label, Abco Records, failed to generate much interest, Toscano approached Willie Dixon about working for Cobra. Dissatisfied with his arrangement with Chess Records, Dixon joined Cobra. There he served in many capacities, including talent scout, producer, arranger, songwriter, bassist, and became "the artistic vision behind Cobra Records."

First to record for Cobra was Otis Rush. His single "I Can't Quit You Baby" became a hit, spending six weeks in the Billboard R&B chart, where it reached number six in 1956. Rush recorded another seven singles for Cobra, described as "defining moments of Chicago blues." In 1957 Magic Sam recorded his signature song "All Your Love" and released four singles on Cobra. Buddy Guy released two singles in 1958 on Cobra's Artistic Records subsidiary.

From 1956–1958 Cobra issued singles by a variety of acts, including Ike Turner and several blues veterans. However, by 1959 financial troubles overtook the company and it went out of business. The Cobra catalogue was subsequently purchased by Stan Lewis of Jewel/Paula/Ron Records. Most of the Cobra (and Artistic) recordings (57 tracks, including several alternate and outtakes) were released on The Cobra Records Story: Chicago Rock and Blues 1956–1958 by Capricorn Records in 1993.  In 2013, 40 songs from the Cobra catalogue were released on a two-CD set, titled Double Trouble: The Cobra Record Story.

Discography

Cobra Records

Artistic Records

Abco Records

References

Bibliography

American record labels
Blues record labels
Record labels established in 1956
Record labels disestablished in 1959
La via dell'Amore or The Way of Love is a pedestrian path overlooking the sea, with a length of just over one kilometer, linking the villages of Riomaggiore and Manarola, Cinque Terre, in Liguria (Italy). It is one of four sections of the Sentiero Azzurro, "the Blue Path", the most popular hiking trail in the Cinque Terre National Park.

The trail's name was inspired by the fact that it provided an easy and private meeting place for young lovers who lived in the two small towns in the mountainous terrain.

On September 24, 2012, a rockslide injured four tourists and caused the trail to be shut down for repairs. As of April 2015, only 200 meters of the trail had been reopened. According to press reports in late 2019, extensive work is due to begin on the repair of the trail in the Fall of  2019 with a reopening date tentatively set for spring, 2023. In its current state, the trail requires major engineering work, with an estimated cost of over 12 million euro.

The path is one of the most important tourist attractions in the area and is an integral part of the Cinque Terre National Park, a World Heritage Site.

Gallery

References

External links
Parco Nazionale delle Cinque Terre
 Cinque Terre's Path of Love is Reopening!
 Via dell'Amore Riapertura

Hiking trails in Italy
Panoramic walks
Tourist attractions in Liguria
World Heritage Sites in Italy
180 is the first studio album by London indie rock group Palma Violets. It was released on 25 February 2013 and follows their debut single "Best of Friends" the previous year, which was selected as 'Best Track Of 2012' by NME magazine.

Background 

The album title is taken from the studio in Lambeth, London in which the band often performs. Palma Violets signed to Rough Trade Records in May 2012, a label that features The Libertines, The Strokes and The Smiths as signed artists.

Track listing

References 

2013 debut albums
Rough Trade Records albums
Palma Violets albums
This article provides details of international football games played by the Sudan national football team from 2020 to present.

Results

2020

2021

2022

Forthcoming fixtures
The following matches are scheduled:

References

Football in Sudan
Sudan national football team
Jamal is an Arabic male given name.

Jamal may also refer to:
Jamal (wrestler) (1973–2009), Samoan professional wrestler
Jamal (band), Polish reggae raggamuffin and hip-hop duo from Radom
Jamal (rapper), American rapper and music producer
Jamaican Movement for the Advancement of Literacy
Tatra T 163 Jamal, heavy duty truck
 Feast of Jamál ("Beauty"), the first day of the third month in the calendar of the Baháʼí Faith

See also

Jamali (disambiguation)
David I. "Dave" Bitner (December 11, 1948 – September 8, 2011) was an American Republican politician from Florida. He served in the Florida House of Representatives. He was first elected to the Florida House in 1992.

Early years
Bitner was born in Hagerstown, Maryland.

Education
Bitner graduated from the North Hagerstown High School. Bitner was chairman of the Republican Party of Florida. He served in the Florida House of Representatives.

Personal information
Bitner and his family currently reside in Port Charlotte. Along with being a politician, Bitner was also a small business owner.

Family
Bitner had one daughter named Jennifer Virginia.

Religion
Bitner was a Baptist.

Recreational Interest
In his free time, he enjoyed golf, fishing, hunting, and baseball-card collecting.

Death

Bitner died September 8, 2011, after a months-long battle with amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) (sometimes called Lou Gehrig's disease).

References

|-

Politicians from Hagerstown, Maryland
Republican Party members of the Florida House of Representatives
1948 births
2011 deaths
Neurological disease deaths in Florida
Deaths from motor neuron disease
State political party chairs of Florida
Märta Strömberg (1921 – 2012) was a Swedish archaeologist.

Life and work
Märta Strömberg was one of the first female archaeologists to enter the academic realm in Sweden. She began her career as a researcher at Lund University and stayed her entire professional career at the same university. She continued to work sporadically at the university also after her retirement. She has been described as one of the foremost experts in Nordic prehistory in Sweden, but had a broad base of knowledge and expertise stretching from knowledge about the Stone Age to the Middle Ages. Her research was based on a systems theory approach and focused on explaining social and economic structures by studying patterns of settlements in the landscape  within a very long time frame.¨

Published work in English
Strömberg, Märta (2001). Ale's stones: a monument of recycled boulders?. Lund archaeological review. 2001(7), s. 77-87
Strömberg, Märta (1984). Burial Traditions in Late Neolithic Society: Models and Results in the Hagestad Project. Meddelanden från Lunds universitets historiska museum. 1983-1984 s. 47-71
Strömberg, Märta (1988). A Complex Hunting and Production Area: Problems associated with a Group of Neolithic Sites to the South of Hagestad. Meddelanden från Lunds universitets historiska museum. 1987-1988 s. 53-80
Strömberg, Märta (1992). A concentration of houses from the Late Neolithic/Early Bronze Age at Hagestad. Meddelanden från Lunds universitets historiska museum. 1991-1992 s. 57-89
Strömberg, Märta (1980). The Hagestad investigation: a project analysis. Meddelanden från Lunds universitets historiska museum. 1979-1980 s. 47-60
Strömberg, Märta (1986). Signs of Mesolithic Occupation in South-East Scania. Meddelanden från Lunds universitets historiska museum. 1985-1986 s. 52-83
Strömberg, Märta (1982). Specialized, Neolithic Flint Production: With a Hoard of Scrapers at Hagestad as an Example. Meddelanden från Lunds universitets historiska museum. 1981-1982 s. 48-64
Strömberg, Märta (1978). Three neolithic sites: a local seriation?. Meddelanden från Lunds universitets historiska museum. 1977-1978 s. 68-97

References

Swedish archaeologists
1921 births
2012 deaths
Swedish women academics
Swedish women archaeologists
Stanley Griswold (November 14, 1763August 21, 1815) was a Democratic-Republican politician from Ohio. He served in the U.S. Senate.

Born in Torrington, Connecticut, Griswold served in the militia during the Revolutionary War. After graduating from Yale College in 1786, he taught for a time in Norwich, and began studying Theology in 1787. In 1789 he was called to the First Congregational Church in New Milford, Connecticut, where he preached until 1802.  In 1803 he went to Walpole, New Hampshire, as editor of the new Democratic newspaper The Political Observatory. Griswold continued with the paper until the spring of 1805 when he received the appointment of Secretary to the new Territory of Michigan from President Thomas Jefferson.  He served as the first territorial secretary of Michigan Territory from 1805-1808. 
In 1806, while serving as acting governor in the absence of Governor William Hull, Griswold ordered the erection of Fort Croghan, also known as Fort Nonsense, to protect livestock from raids by Native Americans.  Griswold Street in Detroit is named in his honor. 
His tenure ended largely due to disagreements with the Governor, who accused Griswold of causing dissension between the Governor and the militia.  In January 1808, Griswold lost a trial, which has been characterized as a farce, and was obliged to pay a penalty of $1,000.  He left office on March 18, 1808, and moved to Ohio. He was appointed to the Senate to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Edward Tiffin, serving from May 18, 1809 until a special election was held to choose a successor on December 11, 1809. Griswold then moved to the Illinois Territory, where he was appointed as a federal judge, serving on the bench and as a lawyer until his death.

Notes

References

The Political Graveyard

Archives and records
Griswold family papers at Baker Library Special Collections, Harvard Business School.

External links

1763 births
1815 deaths
Connecticut militiamen in the American Revolution
United States senators from Ohio
Michigan Democratic-Republicans
Politicians from Detroit
American Congregationalists
Ohio Democratic-Republicans
Democratic-Republican Party United States senators
Military personnel from Connecticut
People from Torrington, Connecticut
Papyrus Oxyrhynchus 13 (P. Oxy. 13) is a fragment of a letter to a King of Macedon, written in Greek. It was discovered by Grenfell and Hunt in 1897 in Oxyrhynchus. The fragment is dated to the second or third century. It is housed at Columbia University (Head of Special Collections). The text was published by Grenfell and Hunt in 1898.

The manuscript was written on papyrus in the form of a roll. The measurements of the fragment are 87 by 71 mm.  The fragment contains 18 lines of text. It seems to have been addressed to Antigonus I or his son Demetrius Poliorcetes. The text is written in a medium-sized uncial hand.

See also 
 Oxyrhynchus Papyri
 Papyrus Oxyrhynchus 12
 Papyrus Oxyrhynchus 14

References 

013
2nd-century manuscripts
3rd-century manuscripts
3rd-century BC Macedonians
Stephen Booth (born 1952) is an English crime-writer. He is the author of the Derbyshire-set Cooper and Fry series.

Early and personal life
Booth was born in Burnley, Lancashire, the son of Jim and Edna Booth. At the age of two, he moved with his parents to Blackpool where he attended Arnold School. He lives with his wife Lesley in Retford, Nottinghamshire.

Career
For over 27 years, he was a journalist for various newspapers and magazines including the Wilmslow Advertiser, Huddersfield Examiner, and the Worksop Guardian. He also worked as a sub-editor for the Daily Express and The Guardian. In 2001 he gave this up to be a full-time novelist.

Bibliography

Cooper and Fry series, about two young Derbyshire police detectives, Ben Cooper and Diane Fry, as they try to solve various murders:
Black Dog (2000)
Dancing with the Virgins (2001) 
Blood on the Tongue (2002)
Blind to the Bones (2003)
One Last Breath (2004)
The Dead Place (2005)
Scared to Live (2006)
Dying to Sin (2007)
The Kill Call (2009)
Lost River (2010)
The Devil's Edge (2011)
Dead and Buried (2012)
Already Dead (2013)
The Corpse Bridge (2014)
 The Murder Road (2015)
Secrets of Death (2016)
Dead in the Dark (2017)
Fall Down Dead (2018)

Ben Cooper novella:
 Claws (2007)

Stand-alone novels:
 Top Hard (2011)
Drowned Lives (2019)

Awards and nominations

2001 – Barry Award for Best British Crime Novel: Black Dog
2001 – Crime Writers' Association Gold Dagger for Best Crime Novel of the Year (shortlist): Dancing with the Virgins
2002 – Barry Award for Best British Crime Novel: Dancing With the Virgins
2003 – Dagger in the Library
2006 – Theakston's Old Peculier Crime Novel of the Year Award (shortlist): One Last Breath
2007 – Theakston's Old Peculier Crime Novel of the Year Award (shortlist): The Dead Place

References

External links
Official Website

1952 births
English crime fiction writers
English male journalists
People educated at Arnold School
People from Burnley
People from Blackpool
Living people
Barry Award winners
English male novelists
Ian MacGillivray  (25 October 1920 – 18 June 2021) was a Scottish doctor who was a professor of Obstetrics and Gynaecology at the University of Aberdeen and president of the International Society for Twin Studies.

Early life
MacGillivray was born in Kirkintilloch, Dunbartonshire in October 1920. He was educated at the Leven Academy, Alexandria, West Dunbartonshire. He attended the University of Glasgow and graduated with a medical degree in 1944.

Career
MacGillivray worked in a surgical post in Falkirk, then served on as a naval surgeon for two years in the Far East. In 1948, the University of Glasgow awarded him a research scholarship. He became a Member of the Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists in 1949, with his fellowship awarded in 1959. In 1960 he gave the Blair Bell Memorial Lecture at the Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists. He gained an MD with commendation from the University of Glasgow in 1953.

In June 1955 he was appointed Lecturer in Midwifery at University of Aberdeen. He was Dean of the Faculty of Medicine 1976-1979. In November 1960, MacGillivray was appointed to a newly created Chair of Obstetrics and Gynaecology at St Mary's Hospital Medical School. He took up the Regius Chair of Obstetrics and Gynaecology at the University of Aberdeen in 1965, succeeding Dugald Baird and held this until 1 October 1984. In 1976, he was appointed as president of the International Society for the Study of Hypertension in Pregnancy. He was president of the International Society for Twin Studies from 1980 to 1983.

Later life
MacGillivray died on 18 June 2021 at the age of 100.

Awards and honours
The MacGillivray Academic Centre, based within the Aberdeen Maternity Hospital opened on 16 November 1999.

References 

1920 births
2021 deaths
Place of birth missing
20th-century Scottish medical doctors
Academics of the University of Aberdeen
Alumni of the University of Glasgow
Health in Aberdeen
Scottish centenarians
Men centenarians
Jonesboro Economical Transit System, better known as JETS, is the public transportation system in Jonesboro, the largest city in northeastern Arkansas. There are three scheduled bus routes and paratransit service is provided for individuals who cannot use the regular fixed-route bus service.

JETS is a member of the Arkansas Transit Association.

Operations
JETS was launched on May 4, 2006, with three buses operating on 3 fixed routes (15,35,55) and 4 paratransit vans. As of 2018, there are five fixed routes, with five buses normally running those routes (17, 27, 37, 43, 53). Hours of operation are from 5:00 am to 7:00 pm on weekdays, with limited Saturday service also available on select routes.

Routes

 17 Central
 27 Downtown West
 37 North
 43 South Central
 53 East

See also
List of bus transit systems in the United States
Walnut Ridge station

References

External links
 Jonesboro Economical Transportation System
 City of Jonesboro
 Jonesboro Regional Chamber of Commerce

Jonesboro, Arkansas
Jonesboro metropolitan area
Bus transportation in Arkansas
Paratransit services in the United States
Transit agencies in Arkansas
Beder Meye Jyotsna is a Bengali television soap opera that premiered on  3 February 2019 to 17 January 2021.It is produced by Surinder Films and stars Ravi Shaw and Sneha Das.

Cast

Main cast
Sneha Das / Mousumi Debnath / Sneha Das / Anindita RayChaudhury  as Jyotsna
Ravi shaw as Rajkumar Kanchan husband of Jyosna

Recurring
Monalisa Paul as Kamini 
Chaitali Chakraborty
Payel Piya Das as Mohini
Sayanta Modak as Bikram
Chandrayee Ghosh
Juiee Sarkar as Rani Rukmini (Deceased)
Priyam as King (Deceased)
Rupam Singha as Bodhaditto
Jasmine Roy as Poddini (Deceased)
Sayan Banerjee as Ranojoy (Deceased)
Swarnava Rith Sanyal as Young Rajkumar Kanchan (in flashback)
Sudipta Banerjee as Vishkanya (Deceased)
Idhika Paul as Lakkhi (Deceased)
Anamika Chakraborty as Queen of bird (Bangomi)
Sreelekha Mitra as Yogini
Ritwika Sen as Queen of fairy (Sadapori)

References

External links
 Beder Meye Jyotsna on MX Player

Bengali-language television programming in India
Sun Bangla original programming
2019 Indian television series debuts
Rhinogobius duospilus is a species of goby native to China and Vietnam where they can be found in fresh or brackish waters. This species can reach a length of  TL.  In their natural environment these fish consume larvae or other similar creatures, but they can be fed brine shrimp or blood worms.

References

duospilus
Freshwater fish of China
Fauna of Hong Kong
Fish of Vietnam
Fish described in 1935
Taxa named by Albert William Herre
Dolgoprudny (, ) is a town in Moscow Oblast, Russia, located about  north of Moscow city center. The town's name is derived from Russian "" (dolgy prud, lit. "long pond")—a long and narrow pond situated in the northeastern part of the town. The town's name is sometimes colloquially shortened as Dolgopa. Population:

Geography
The territory of the town borders with Moscow in the south and in the east, Khimki in the southwest, and is limited by the Moscow Canal in the west and by the Klyazminskoye Reservoir in the north. The town can be reached by suburban train from the Savyolovsky Terminal of Moscow in about twenty minutes to one of the three platforms: Novodachnaya, Dolgoprudnaya, or Vodniki, or by bus shuttle from Khovrino and Altufyevo stations of the Moscow Metro. The Dmitrovskoye highway connecting Moscow with Dmitrov and Dubna passes just east of the town.

History

A settlement of Vinogradovo situated in the place of the modern town was known at least since the 17th century. Then a railway was built in the 1900s (decade) and a railway platform was built in 1914. The settlement started to develop as an airship manufacturing plant was built there in 1931. The aeronautic engineer Umberto Nobile worked there for five years during the 1930s. For a few years during the 1930s, the settlement was renamed Dirizhablestroy (meaning "airship building"). In 1951, the famous Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology or Phystech, moved to Dolgoprudny, and a construction of its present campus started in the southern part of the town, inspired by the Nobel Prize winners Pyotr Kapitsa, Lev Landau, and Nikolay Semyonov. Town status was granted in 1957.

Administrative and municipal status
Within the framework of administrative divisions, it is incorporated as Dolgoprudny Town Under Oblast Jurisdiction—an administrative unit with the status equal to that of the districts. As a municipal division, Dolgoprudny Town Under Oblast Jurisdiction is incorporated as Dolgoprudny Urban Okrug.

Economy
Now the town has machinery-building, engineering, and chemical industries. It is being extensively developed with much commercial and residential construction due to its favorable location and following the growing demand for real estate in the suburbs of Moscow.

Gallery

References

Notes

Sources

External links

Official website of Dolgoprudny 
Dolgoprudny Business Directory 

Cities and towns in Moscow Oblast
Naukograds
José van Hoof (born 22 August 1952) is a retired Dutch footballer who played as a striker for PSV in the 1970s. She was referred to as the female Johan Cruyff. In 1973, she was one of eleven players to first play against England for the Royal Dutch Football Association (KNVB).

Career 
Van Hoof began playing football at the Bavos club in Bakel, Netherlands, where she remained for five years, after which she played with Braakhuizen Geldrop for ten years. While there, she was a national champion three times.

Van Hoof played for years as center-forward in the Dutch national team and became a national champion multiple times with SV Braakhuizen. She was known for her scoring ability and speed. At the time, she became known as the female Johan Cruyff.

Van Hoof followed various trainer courses of the KNVB, then began coaching with high-level women's footballers, as well as with KNVB youth. She briefly trained the third team of NWC Asten, then moved to RKVV Keldonk, where she left early as head coach in her first season. In the summer of 2011, she switched to the second team of Bavos. In her first and only season in Bakel, she became champion of the 4th class reserve. The contract was not renewed. Van Hoof would then work for the women of SC 't Zand, but this collaboration ended before the season had started. During the 2012-13 season, she was in charge of the RKSV Princess Irene. She was also briefly the assistant coach for PSV / FC Eindhoven in the Women's BeNe League.

References

1952 births
People from Helmond
Dutch women's footballers
Netherlands women's international footballers
Women's association football forwards
PSV (women) players
Dutch football managers
Female association football managers
Living people