Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
"Beep Beep" is a novelty single by the Playmates, released in 1958 by Roulette Records (catalog number 4115) as the B-side to "Your Love".  The song describes an unintended road race between two mismatched cars.

Production
"Beep Beep" was written by Carl Cicchetti and Donald Claps, also known as Chic Hetti and Donny Conn, the band's arranger/pianist and drummer, respectively.

The song is built around accelerando: The tempo of the song gradually increases commensurate with the increasing speed of the drivers.  In his book The Guide to United States Popular Culture, Ray B. Browne lists "Beep Beep" as an example of "motoring music [...] in the chase mode".  It is a tortoise-and-the-hare race, substituting the drivers of two unequal cars, originally a Nash Rambler and Cadillac, respectively.

Roulette Records did not want to release the song as a single, because the song changed tempo, it explicitly named contemporary products on the market, and was not danceable; when disc jockeys began playing it off the album, it forced the label's hand, and Roulette released the 45 single.  Because of a contemporary BBC directive that prohibited songs with brand names in their lyrics, a UK version of "Beep Beep" was recorded for the European market, replacing the Cadillac and Nash Rambler with the generic terms limousine and bubble car; this recut version was also released in the US for radio stations with similar policies about product placement.

Reception
"Beep Beep" began charting with Billboard on November 3, 1958; it charted for 15 weeks, peaking at number four.  After the single sold one million copies (The Playmates' only), it was awarded a gold disc by the Recording Industry Association of America.  The Playmates were scheduled to perform their song on the December 3, 1958 episode of The Milton Berle Show.

In December 1958, Time credited the popularity of "Beep Beep" with helping American Motors Corporation break sales records.  In November 1958, the company doubled its previous year's production record with 26,782 cars; Ramblers accounted for 9.2% of October 1958's automobile sales in the United States; and though "total U.S. exports slid 16% in 1958, Rambler's climbed 10.3%."  "Beep Beep" was also popular with the workers building Ramblers on AMC's assembly lines in Kenosha, Wisconsin.

In 1994, a "near-mint commercial copy" of the single was valued at .

References

External links
 
 

1958 singles
1958 songs
novelty songs
Roulette Records singles
songs about cars
Emmanuel Hyacinth Babayaro (born 26 December 1976) is a Nigerian footballer. He is a goalkeeper, best known for being the older brother of former Chelsea and Newcastle United player Celestine Babayaro.

Emmanuel was a keen central midfielder as a child, but his younger brother Celestine would force him to play in goal, hitting him until he gave in. It was in this position that he was noticed.

Babayaro was also part of Nigeria's gold medal winning team at the 1996 Olympics, a side in which Celestine also appeared.

External links
NigerianPlayers.com profile

1976 births
Living people
Nigerian men's footballers
Nigerian expatriate men's footballers
Olympic footballers for Nigeria
Olympic gold medalists for Nigeria
Footballers at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Men's association football goalkeepers
Süper Lig players
Plateau United F.C. players
Olympic medalists in football
Medalists at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Footballers from Kaduna
Fritz Lubrich (26 January 1888 – 15 April 1971) was a German organist and composer.

Lubrich was born in Neustädtel. His father (1862-1952) was a cantor and hymnologist. Lubrich jr. attended the teacher's seminar in Żagań from 1905 to 1908 and was appointed in 1907 at the University of Music and Theatre Leipzig, a student of Reger and Straube. At the end of his studies he received the Arthur Nikisch Prize for composition.

From 1911 to 1919 Lubrich was a music teacher at the Protestant Teachers' Seminar in Bielsko-Biała, and in 1917 he received the Austrian title of professor. In 1919 Lubrich became chief organist at the . In 1923 he also received the German and Polish professorial titles. In the 1920s, Lubrich became organist at the Church of the Resurrection, Katowice. After the Second World War he went to Hamburg and continued his work as an organist and pedagogue.

Among Lubricht students were , Günter Bialas, Gerd Zacher and Kurt Schwaen.

Lubricht died in Hamburg at age 83.

Work 
 Kyrie eleison (Charakterstück in D), Op. 9 (1909)
 Drei Stücke, Op. 13 (1911)
 Drei Stimmungsbilder Op. 24 (1912)
 Fünf Choral-Improvisationen, (1912)
 Drei romantische Tonstücke (after three pictures by Arnold Böcklin), Op. 37 (1913), dedicated to Charles-Marie Widor
 Totenklage, Op. 46 (1914)
 Sphärenmusik in der Weihenacht, Op. 50 (1914).

Further reading 
 Erich Barutzki, Fritz Lubrich jr in Deutsche Monatshefte in Polen, Zeitschrift für Geschichte und Gegenwart des Deutschtums in Polen, edited by Viktor Kauder (1934/35), Viktor Kauder u. Alfred Lattermann 1934/1935, .

References

External links 
 

1888 births
1971 deaths
20th-century classical composers
German male classical composers
German classical composers
German classical organists
Officers Crosses of the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany
People from Nowa Sól County
20th-century German male musicians
DYWF (93.1 FM) was a radio station owned and operated by Vimcontu Broadcasting Corporation. The station's studio was located at JSU-PSU Mariners' Court Cebu, ALU-VIMCONTU Welfare Center, Legazpi Ext., Pier 1, Cebu City.

It formerly served as the Visayas flagship station of Brigada News FM under the airtime lease of Brigada Mass Media Corporation from its inception on July 27, 2013 until its transfer to Mareco Broadcasting Network's 90.7 MHz on June 18, 2023.

History
 The station was inaugurated by Vimcontu Broadcasting Corporation on May 1, 1976, under the call letters DYLA-FM. At that time, it carried the branding as LA 93.1 with its slogan Your Lovely Alternative, airing a easy listening format.
 In 1992, it changed its call letters to DYWF and rebranded as Smash FM 93.1, aired a Modern Rock format.
 In September 1997, Mareco Broadcasting Network acquired the station's airtime lease and relaunched it as 93.1 Crossover with a Smooth AC format. At the time MBNI took operations, Crossover went on the air on 93.1 FM.
 In 2003, Vimcontu Broadcasting Corporation took full control of the station and renamed the station back to Smash FM 93.1 with the same format. Meanwhile, Crossover moved to the then-newly acquired 90.7 FM, which was formerly owned by UBSI.
 On September 1, 2009, Smash FM 93.1 was officially rebranded as Club Radio 93.1, becoming the city's first and only FM radio station playing an all-dance format.
 In February 2013, the station rebranded back to Smash FM and switched to a mass-based format.
 On July 27, 2013, Brigada Mass Media Corporation, owner of Brigada Newspaper & its flagship station in General Santos, took over the station's operations and relaunched the station as 93.1 Brigada News FM under the helm of former RMN Cebu and DYKC radio announcer, station manager of the station, current Area Manager for Visayas and founder of ANAKK Inc., Raul del Prado. It was formally launched on October 1, 2013.
 In August 2022, the station transferred its transmitter site from Winland Tower Condominium along Juana Osmeña Ext. to Mt. Busay for better reception.
 In May 2023, two months before the expiration of Brigada's lease with this frequency, Brigada News FM Cebu transferred to Mareco Broadcasting Network-owned 90.7 FM, following the transfer of its broadcast facilities to Uptown Residences in Brgy. Guadalupe. From May 15 to June 17, 90.7 FM simulcasted this frequency during the afternoon and overnight shifts.
On June 18, 2023, after Brigada News FM Cebu shifted its full-time operations to 90.7 FM, this frequency was downgraded to a repeater of the latter until August 14, 2023, when it went off the air.

References

Radio stations in Metro Cebu
Radio stations established in 1976
Radio stations disestablished in 2023
Cophixalus montanus is a species of frog in the family Microhylidae. It is endemic to Halmahera in the Maluku Islands, Indonesia; record from New Guinea was based on misidentification.

Its natural habitat is unknown but presumably is rainforest.

References

montanus
Amphibians of Indonesia
Endemic fauna of Indonesia
Fauna of Halmahera
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Amphibians described in 1895
Robots () is a science fiction anthology edited by American writers Jack Dann and Gardner Dozois. It was published in 2005, and includes stories on the theme of "robots" that were originally published from 1985 to 2003, though mostly from the last few years of that range.  It is the 32nd book in their anthology series for Ace Books.

Contents
James Patrick Kelly: "Itsy Bitsy Spider" (1997)
Mike Resnick: "Robots Don't Cry" (2003)
Howard Waldrop: "London, Paris, Banana" (2000)
Chris Beckett: "La Macchina" (1991)
Geoff Ryman: "Warmth" (1995)
Michael Swanwick: "Ancient Engines" (1998)
Alex Irvine: "Jimmy Guang's House of Gladmech" (2002)
Benjamin Rosenbaum: "Droplet" (2002)
Gene Wolfe: "Counting Cats in Zanzibar" (1996)
Steven Popkes: "The Birds of Isla Mujeres" (2003)
Howard Waldrop: "Heirs of the Perisphere" (1985)
Tony Daniel: "The Robot's Twilight Companion" (1996)

External links 

2005 anthologies
Jack Dann and Gardner Dozois Ace anthologies
Ace Books books
Robots in literature
Alan Carter (born September 13, 1959) is an American television director, producer, editor, and screenwriter. In the 1980s and 1990s, Carter worked as a music video editor. His big client was Phil Collins. He began working on television when he edited a David Copperfield Magic Special for CBS in 1993, winning his first of two Emmys.

Filmography

Director

2011-2015 The Voice (TV series) (154 episodes)

2015 The 21st Annual Screen Actors Guild Awards (TV special)
 
2015 The 41st Annual People's Choice Awards (TV movie)
 
2011-2014 Shark Tank (TV series) (50 episodes)

The Biggest Loser (TV series) (5 episodes, 2009 - 2011) (director - 1 episode, 2013)

2012 The 38th Annual People's Choice Awards (TV special)
 
2010-2011 Minute to Win It (TV series) (60 episodes)

2011 The 37th Annual People's Choice Awards (TV special)

2010 The 2010 Miss Universe Pageant (TV special)

2010 The 36th Annual People's Choice Awards (TV special)

2009 The Newlywed Game (TV series) (1 episode)

2009 2009 CMT Music Awards (TV movie)

2008 Macy's Passport Celebrity Catwalk Challenge (TV special)

2008 Heroes: Countdown to the Premiere (TV Movie documentary)

2008 2008 ALMA Awards (TV movie)

2008 Last Comic Standing (TV series) (1 episode)

2008 2008 CMT Music Awards (TV special)

2008 Your Mama Don't Dance (TV series)

2008 Dance War: Bruno vs. Carrie Ann (TV series) (6 episodes)

2007 Clash of the Choirs (TV Mini-Series)

2007 Phenomenon (TV series) (5 episodes)

2007 2007 Taurus World Stunt Awards (TV special)

2007 2007 CMT Music Awards (TV special)

2007 The 2007 Miss America Pageant (TV movie)

2006 Great Performances (TV series) (2 episodes)

2006 VH1 Big in 06 Awards (TV movie)
 
2006 CMT Giants-Reba (TV series) (1 episode)

2006 Fuse Fangoria Chainsaw Awards (TV special)

2006 The One: Making a Music Star (TV series)

2006 The CMT Music Awards 2006 (TV special)

2006 12th Annual Screen Actors Guild Awards (TV special)

2006 The 11th Annual Critics' Choice Awards (TV Movie documentary)

2006 Moving Image Salutes Ron Howard (TV movie)

2006 Gretchen Wilson: Undressed (TV movie)

2005 Brad Paisley's Muddi Gras (TV movie)

2005 But Can They Sing? (TV series)

2005 Dancing with the Stars (Dance Off) (TV movie)

2005 My Kind of Town (TV series)

2005 Miss Universe 2005 (TV special)

2005 Nick & Jessica's Tour of Duty (TV movie)

2005 The CMT Music Awards (TV special)

2005 11th Annual Screen Actors Guild Awards (TV special)

Paris By Night 88, 90, 92 to 106, 108, 111, 120, 123, 129 (Vietnamese musical variety show)

External links

1959 births
Living people
People from Waco, Texas
American television directors
Writers from Texas
The 1947 Holy Cross Crusaders football team was an American football team represented the College of the Holy Cross as an independent during the 1947 college football season.  In its third and final season under head coach Ox DaGrosa, the team compiled a 4–4–2 record and outscored opponents by a total of 144 to 75.

Holy Cross was ranked at No. 61 (out of 500 college football teams) in the final Litkenhous Ratings for 1947.

The team played its home games at Fitton Field in Worcester, Massachusetts.

Schedule

References

Holy Cross
Holy Cross Crusaders football seasons
Holy Cross Crusaders football
Democedes of Croton (; ), described in The Histories of Herodotus as "the most skillful physician of his time".

Democedes's background
Democedes was a Greek physician and a member of the court of Darius I. He was born in Croton, in Magna Graecia. His father was Calliphon, a priest and physician at Croton at the time of Pythagoras. His first position as physician seems to be in civil service of Athens and Aegina. Later he entered service under Polycrates. In 522 B.C., Polycrates, his entourage, and Democedes were all captured as Lydians by Oroetes and sent to Susa.

Democedes's travels
Herodotus describes the journeys of Democedes with much detail.

Services rendered to Darius and Atossa
Darius once sprained his ankle while he was hunting, and his Egyptian doctors could not help his ankle.  However, Democedes was able to heal his ankle, and he was thereafter given great esteem. The court regarded his actions highly enough that he was able to eat in the presence of the king. He was the first of many Greek physicians to be within the Persian court. He lived in what the Persians regarded as luxury. Nevertheless, he always wanted to go back to his homeland, Greece. Later on, Darius's wife, Atossa, had a breast ulcer. Democedes' interaction with Atossa represents the first recorded diagnosis and treatment of inflammatory mastitis. When Democedes cured her, as a reward, he was set free and allowed to visit Greece.

Escape
He went to Greece as passenger on one ship of a reconnaissance mission for a later military campaign. Three Phoenician ships were sent with fifteen Persian nobles. Through the latter half of the mission, the fleet stopped in Tarentum, where Democedes made his escape with help from the Tarentian king. After his escape he went back to Croton. He was guarded from the Persians, and later married a daughter of Milon.

References

Sources
The Histories of Herodotus

Further reading

6th-century BC Greek physicians
Ancient Crotonians
Ancient Greek emigrants to the Achaemenid Empire
Louise D. Clement-Hoff (June 4, 1926Jan 31, 2020) was an American painter and educator who specialized in oil painting, pastel and drawing of human figures and still lifes.

Early life and education 
Louise Darling Clement-Hoff was born to John George and Eva Adele Ulett in Philadelphia and attended William Penn High School. She received her Bachelor of Fine Arts degree from the Philadelphia College of Art (now known as the University of the Arts) and continued her art studies at the Tyler School of Art of Temple University, the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, and the Barnes Foundation.

Career 
Clement-Hoff’s teaching career included 18 years of figure drawing classes at Woodmere Art Museum, figure drawing, still life composition and painting at Hussian School of Art; and more than 64 years of painting, sculpture and drawing at the Fleisher Art Memorial, all in Philadelphia. She also taught oil painting to the parents of students enrolled in Fleisher’s Saturday Young Artists Program and at West Chester University in Chester County, Pennsylvania.

Clement-Hoff was a painter and draftsperson. Several museums and galleries exhibited her paintings throughout the Delaware Valley during her lifetime, and her work is in art collections in New York City, Philadelphia, Washington, D.C., and San Francisco. In 1998, West Chester University's McKinney Gallery presented her retrospective exhibition. The Atlantic City Art Center hosted an exhibit of her works in oil painting, pastel, and drawing in 2000.

In 1988, her work was represented in an exhibit of prints at the Philadelphia Free Library titled The Pride, the Prejudice,” which examined the portrayal of Blacks in various media over the last 300 years. The show included works by Howard N. Watson, Dox Thrash, Samuel J. Brown Jr., Varnette Honeywood, Cal Massey and Barbara Bullock.

Posthumous recognition
Clement-Hoff work also featured in Daphne Landis's 2003 book Speaking for Themselves: The Artists of Southeastern Pennsylvania which described it as reflecting an interest in what is "rampantly alive". 

At a ceremony led by Philadelphia mayor Michael Nutter, the Fleisher Art Memorial selected Clement-Hoff to receive the 2015 Founder’s Award in recognition of her lasting impact on the school.

Clement-Hoff's work was included in the 2015 exhibition We Speak: Black Artists in Philadelphia, 1920s-1970s at the Woodmere Art Museum.

References

American educators
Artists from Philadelphia
20th-century American women artists
1926 births
2020 deaths
University of the Arts (Philadelphia) alumni
Eight Bells is the sixth and final studio album by SubArachnoid Space, released on September 22, 2009 by Crucial Blast.

Track listing

Personnel 
Adapted from the Eight Bells liner notes.

SubArachnoid Space
 Daniel Barone – bass guitar
 Melynda Jackson – guitar
 Steven Wray Lobdell – acoustic guitar, percussion, production, engineering, mixing, mastering
 Lauren K Newman – drums
 Daniel Osborne – guitar

Production and additional personnel
 Stephen Kasner – cover art
 SubArachnoid Space – production
 Adam Wright – design

Release history

References

External links 
 Eight Bells at Bandcamp
 

2009 albums
SubArachnoid Space albums
In telecommunications and radar engineering, antenna boresight is the axis of maximum gain (maximum radiated power) of a directional antenna. For most antennas the boresight is the axis of symmetry of the antenna.  For example, for axial-fed dish antennas, the antenna boresight is the axis of symmetry of the parabolic dish, and the antenna radiation pattern (the main lobe) is symmetrical about the boresight axis.  Most antennas boresight axis is fixed by their shape and cannot be changed.  However phased array antennas can electronically steer the beam, changing the angle of the boresight by shifting the relative phase of the radio waves emitted by different antenna elements, and even radiate beams in multiple directions (multiple boresights).

The term boresight came from high-gain antennas such as parabolic dishes, which produce narrow, pencil-shaped beams which are difficult to aim accurately at a distant receiving antenna.  These often are equipped with optical boresights to assist in aiming.

References

Antennas (radio)
Rudolf Signer (17 March 1903, Herisau, Switzerland – 1 December 1990, Gümlingen, Switzerland) contributed to the discovery of the DNA double helix.  He was a Professor for organic chemistry at the University of Bern from 1935 until 1972.

Education
Signer was the son of Jakob Signer, a chemical scientist working in the textile industry, and his wife Dorothea Agnes Scherrer. Rudolf Signer went to high school in St. Gallen and matriculated at the ETH Zurich in 1921 to study chemistry, initially in order to become a teacher. 1927 he graduated with his doctorate under the supervision of Hermann Staudinger. Already 1926 he had become Wissenschaftlicher Assistent at the University of Fribourg, where he qualified as a professor with a Habilitation.

Career
Signer spent 1932–1933  in Uppsala and Manchester on a Rockefeller-scholarship. He became a non-tenured professor for general and inorganic chemistry at the University of Bern in 1935 and was tenured in 1939. He went on to become director of the university's Institute of Chemistry and retired as emeritus in 1972.

Research
Signer focused on macromolecular chemistry, in particular with regards to natural products. In 1938 he measured and described the properties of DNA, discovering its thread-like structure. In 1950 Signer produced extraordinarily pure DNA from the thymus of calves, of which he took 15 grams of extraordinarily pure DNA to London. In England he gave it to various scientists, among them Maurice Wilkins, in order to promote research in the field. The analysis of X-ray images of these DNA samples, especially Photo 51 by Rosalind Franklin, allowed James Watson and Francis Crick to discover the double-helix structure of DNA. The remainder of the DNA which Signer brought to England survive today in the collection of King's College, London. Over 250 of Signer's scientific writings were published during his lifetime. The Lavoisier Medal was awarded to him for his scientific work and achievements.

References

External links
 
 

1903 births
1990 deaths
Swiss chemists
The Second Kurti cabinet was formed in Kosovo on 22 March 2021 following a deal between the political parties Vetëvendosje, Guxo, Progressive Democratic Party, New Democratic Initiative of Kosovo, Turkish Democratic Party of Kosovo and New Democratic Party.

Actions
On 22 March 2021, Albin Kurti was confirmed as Prime Minister of Kosovo by the Assembly of Kosovo after the parliamentary elections of 14 February 2021 with sixty seven pros and thirty votes against.

Composition
The cabinet consists of the following ministers:

References

Cabinets established in 2021
2021 establishments in Kosovo
Kurti
The Sensual Man (, also known as The Sensuous Sicilian) is a 1974 Italian comedy film written and directed by Marco Vicario.

It is loosely based on the novel of the same name written by Vitaliano Brancati. It was shot in Catania, Sicily and in Rome.

Plot
A Sicilian baron, Paolo Castorini has spent his life (beginning before puberty) dealing with girls, and later, women, usually in matters of the flesh.  But later in life he begins to search for a deeper meaning to life.  When his father is brought to his deathbed, Paolo (after making a pass at the dying man's nurse) is surprised to learn that the apparently staid, upright father had been unfaithful as a young man, as also Paolo's grandfather, and that such unfaithfulness had brought consequences both moral and medical.

Cast
Giancarlo Giannini: Paolo Castorini
Rossana Podestà: Lilia
Riccardo Cucciolla: Paolo's father
Lionel Stander: Paolo's Grandfather, Baron Castorini
Gastone Moschin: Uncle Edmondo
Adriana Asti: Beatrice
Marianne Comtell: Paolo's mother
Vittorio Caprioli: Salvatore, the pharmacist
Ornella Muti: Giovanna
Barbara Bach: Anna
Neda Arnerić: Caterina, Paolo's wife
Dori Dorika: Paolo's sister
Pilar Velázquez: Ester
Femi Benussi: Prostitute in red
Umberto D'Orsi: The Marquis
Orchidea de Santis: Prostitute with fur coat
Oreste Lionello: Painter
Mario Pisu: Lorenzo Banchieri
Attilio Dottesio: Doctor Mondella
Eugene Walter: Jacomini

Release and reception
The movie, of 1:48 hr running time, was released and circulated in Italy, and also played in US arthouses under the title Paolo il Caldo.  Then in 1977 it was re-released for the English-speaking public under the title The Sensual Man, with English subtitles.  It received a US MPAA film rating of "R".

References

External links
 

1974 films
1974 comedy films
Italian comedy films
Films based on Italian novels
Films set in Sicily
Films shot in Rome
Films scored by Armando Trovajoli
Films directed by Marco Vicario
1970s Italian films
Gonbatuk (, also Romanized as Gonbatūk; also known as Jozbatūk) is a village in Zibad Rural District, Kakhk District, Gonabad County, Razavi Khorasan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 26, in 7 families.

References 

Populated places in Gonabad County
William Wigston may refer to:

William Wyggeston, merchant
William Wigston (MP) (by 1509–1577), MP for Leicester and Warwickshire
William Bernard Wigston, founder of the oldest language bookshop, Foreign Language Bookshop, in Australasia