Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Oxford Basement Collection is the first official release from El Obo, the solo acoustic project of Jesse Coppenbarger, vocalist of Colour Revolt.

History 
Between 2004 and 2009, Jesse Coppenbarger, Justin Showah, Steven Konrad Bevilaqua, Phillip Blackwell, David Gilmore, Cole Furlow, Kinney Kimbrough, Lyon Chadwich, and Joey Miller worked and played on Oxford Basement Collection, but not all at the same time. The album was recorded at The Train Station in Jackson, Mississippi (same place the Colour Revolt EP was recorded), The Timberlake House in Oxford, Mississippi by Steven Konrad Bevilaqua, The Voyager's Rest, Delta Recording Service, and in an abandoned silo on Jimbo Mathus' property in Como, Mississippi by Justin Showah. The album was mixed at Black Wings Studio by Winn McElroy with Jesse Coppenbarger and Justin Showah. The album was mastered to vinyl at Ardent Studios.

Reception 
Oxford Basement Collection received moderate to mixed reviews. The Blue Indian gave the album an 8.4 rating out of 10, saying "Coppenbarger has a soul to be reckoned with, and this shines through and through", while Alt Press gave the album a 3 out of 5, saying "the songs often meander a little aimlessly, or become too sleepy for their own good." Paste Magazine said "on one side, you’ve got gorgeous tracks like the acoustic “Young Ones” and accomplished songs like “Vrgn Evl,” which brings to mind the finest, mature moments of Conor Oberst’s catalogue. But here too are selections like “The Ordinary Woman,” which just drags and drags, or “Everyone of the Hungry,” which sounds like it was fun to record but maybe should’ve been left on the cutting-room floor.

Track listing 

 "W8 Off My Mind" – 4:43
 "On the Eighth Day" – 2:57
 "The Ordinary Woman" – 4:55
 "JC vs. the DRs" – 4:28
 "Everyone of the Hungry" – 2:59
 "Young Ones" – 3:15
 "This is Love" – 4:23
 "2nite" – 3:50
 "Vrgn Evl" – 4:37
 "BTK" – 4:56

References 

2006 albums
Colour Revolt albums
Bill Deague (14 October 1912 – 31 August 1995) was  a former Australian rules footballer who played with Melbourne and Hawthorn in the Victorian Football League (VFL).		
	
Finding a lack of opportunities, Deague was cleared to .
Deague left Hawthorn for the seaside town of Warrnambool.

Notes

External links 

1912 births
1995 deaths
Australian rules footballers from Victoria (state)
Melbourne Football Club players
Hawthorn Football Club players
Warrnambool Football Club players
William Jonas Montford III (born August 22, 1947) is an American Democratic politician from Florida. He  served in the Florida Senate from 2010 to 2020, representing parts of the Florida Panhandle around Tallahassee. Previously, he served on the Leon County Commission and as Leon County superintendent of schools.

Background
Montford was born in Marianna, Florida (Jackson County), raised in Blountstown, Florida (Calhoun County), is an alumnus of Chipola College in Marianna, and received both undergraduate and graduate degrees from Florida State University in Tallahassee.  For the past four decades, Bill Montford has been actively engaged in public education in Leon County and the Big Bend area.

Montford began his teaching career as a math teacher at Belle Vue Middle School in Tallahassee, Florida in 1969 and went on to serve as a school administrator for 26 years, including seven years as an assistant principal and 18 years as a high school principal at Godby High School and Lincoln High School.

In 1982, Montford successfully ran for Leon County Commission serving two consecutive terms. He ran for Superintendent of Leon County Schools in 1996. Montford serves as the Chief Executive Officer (CEO) of the Florida Association of District School Superintendents (FADSS).

In 2016, the Council of Florida College Presidents awarded him the Dr. James L. Wattenbarger Award for "his lifelong service to education".

Montford's wife Jane is a first-grade teacher in Leon County. They have two children, Bill IV and Katherine, and five grandchildren.

Senate career
In 2010, Montford was elected to the Florida Senate from the 6th District, and was the Senate Minority Whip for 2010-2012. His district was renumbered the 3rd during redistricting in 2012. In 2016, he was re-elected with 67.4% of the vote over Republican challenger Nancy Miller. Montford stated that his priorities for the coming term would include education, “out-of-control testing," environmental protections, and a wage increase for state employees.

Montford serves on local and statewide boards including the Tallahassee Chamber of Commerce Executive Committee, Board of Directors and Chairs the Chamber's Governmental Affair Committee; The Mary Brogan Museum of Art and Science; Challenger Learning Center, the Florida Center for Performing Arts and Education, and The Village Square. He was appointed by Governor Charlie Crist to the Governor's Council on Physical Fitness and the Legislative Committee on Intergovernmental Relations.

References

External links
 billmontford.com
 Official State Senate Website

|-

1947 births
Living people
People from Marianna, Florida
Politicians from Tallahassee, Florida
Chipola College alumni
Florida State University alumni
American school administrators
Democratic Party Florida state senators
County commissioners in Florida
21st-century American politicians
Paulo Rabello de Castro (born 4 January 1949) is a Brazilian economist, incumbent president of the Brazilian Development Bank (BNDES). He was also the president of Brazilian Institute of Geography and Statistics (IBGE). For both offices, Rabello was appointed by president Michel Temer.

On 18 November 2017, he was launched by the Social Christian Party (PSC) as pre-candidate for President of Brazil in the 2018 elections. The party wants to spread an image of liberal christians by using the economist as a reference. His candidacy was confirmed in the party's convention on 20 July 2018. However, Rabello stepped down and the party nominated him vice presidential candidate along with Senator Alvaro Dias.

Bibliography

References

1949 births
Living people
People from Rio de Janeiro (city)
Federal University of Rio de Janeiro alumni
Brazilian economists
Social Christian Party (Brazil) politicians
Social Democratic Party (Brazil, 2011) politicians
Candidates for Vice President of Brazil
Marlwood School (founded 1606) is a state-funded secondary school currently part of the CSET academy chain. Located at Alveston, South Gloucestershire, it is situated on the B3561 on the outskirts of the south-west of the village.

Marlwood School has around 500 pupils aged 11–16.

In its most recent Ofsted inspection, Marlwood was rated ‘Requires Improvement’ overall and ‘Good’ in 3 out of 4 measures, with the report noting that the school ‘is enjoying a new lease of life.’

History

Grammar school
The school was founded in 1606 as Thornbury Free School. In the following centuries, it was housed in a number of buildings throughout Thornbury. In 1879 the school merged with Attwell’s Free School to become Thornbury Grammar School, moving to buildings on Gloucester Road.

Comprehensive
Thornbury Grammar School was relocated to new buildings on the outskirts of neighbouring Alveston in 1972 where it received its first comprehensive intake and was renamed Marlwood School under the headship of Terry Fazey.

Academy
Marlwood School converted to academy status on 1 November 2014 and is now independent of local authority control. However, the school continues to coordinate with South Gloucestershire Council for admissions. The school is now part of the education trust CSET (Castle School Education Trust).

It was formerly a Beacon school and had attained the status of Science College, due to excellence at science.

Sixth form provision is shared with The Castle School and based in the old Thornbury Grammar School buildings.

News about the school is shared fortnightly through the Marlwood School Bulletin.

Notable alumni 

 Tony Britton – Actor
Sally Conway – Olympic medalist judoka
Paul Nicholls – Champion National Hunt Trainer
Miles Normandale – Rugby player 
 Rhys Oakley – Welsh rugby player
John Pullin – England rugby captain

Media
Marlwood School featured in the BBC Two series, School in November 2018. The head explained the impossible nature of improving a school, with declining numbers, a poor Ofsted judgement and annual cuts to an inadequate budget. He was filmed writing his resignation letter. This act was received favourably and with sympathy by fellow headteachers.

See also
The Castle School

References

Histories

External links
 Official website
Thornbury Grammar School historical website

Secondary schools in South Gloucestershire District
1606 establishments in England
Educational institutions established in the 1600s
Academies in South Gloucestershire District
Films and Filming was the longest-running British gay magazine prior to the partial decriminalisation of homosexuality in England and Wales.

Launched in 1954, the magazine included gay-themed articles and images (including profiles and images of actors such as Dirk Bogarde and Rock Hudson, whose sexualities were ambiguous at the time), commercial and personal advertisements featuring same-sex desire, and included articles on the censorship of gay themes in film and theatre.

Films and Filming was considered a mainstream and internationally-respected magazine throughout the 1950s and 1960s. It was widely available in bookshops and newsagents, and was the most successful title of Hansom Books.

Following the Sexual Offences Act 1967, when gay sex was partially decriminalised in England and Wales, the magazine was able to be more open and feature naked men on the cover.

References

LGBT-related magazines published in the United Kingdom
Magazines established in 1954
Film magazines published in the United Kingdom
Pallathur Venkatachalam Nandhidhaa (Tamil: பள்ளத்தூர் வெங்கடாசலம் நந்திதா) (born Apr 10, 1996) is an Indian chess player from the state of Tamilnadu, who holds the FIDE titles of Woman Grandmaster (WGM) and Woman International Master (WIM). She is the 17th Woman Grandmaster of India. She was part of 30 member Indian Chess Olympiad team which participated in 44th Chess Olympiad in Chennai, the capital city of Tamil Nadu, India from 28 July to 9 August 2022. She has recently won an individual Gold in Asian Chess Championship held at New Delhi on 3 November 2022. She scored an unbeaten and impressive 7.5/9 to clinch the title, thereby also qualifying for the Women's Chess World Cup 2023.

Early childhood and education
Nandhidhaa was born on 10 April 1996 in Sankagiri in the Indian state of Tamilnadu. She is an alumnus of College of Engineering, Guindy, Anna University, Chennai. She earned her Engineering seat by topping the sports quota. She holds a bachelor's degree in Electronics and Communication Engineering (2013–17). On 20 Aug 2021, she married her childhood friend and college-mate who is an Indian Army Officer.

Career
Nandhidhaa P V started her professional career in 2005. She won the Gold medal at the National Level Chess Championship (Under 11 Girls) held at Calicut in 2007. She won silver medal in the U-20 World Junior Chess Championship, in 2016 held at Bhubaneswar, Odisha, India. She won bronze medal in U-14 World Youth Chess Championship held at Halkidiki, Greece in 2010.
In October 2020, she was part of the Indian women chess team along with Vaishali Rameshbabu, Padmini Rout , Bhakti Kulkarni, Mary Ann Gomes which won the Asian Nations (Regions) Online Chess Championship 2020 organised by FIDE. The team won the gold medal for India out of 31 Asian countries participated.

As on Mar 2022, her Elo Rating is 2380 which is also her peak rating till date and is ranked 5th among Indian women chess players. In November 2022, she won the Gold medal at Asian Chess Championship held in New Delhi which qualified her for the Women's Chess World Cup 2023 in Baku.

Achievements

Gallery

References

External links

1996 births
Living people
Chess woman grandmasters
Indian female chess players
Indian chess players
Sportswomen from Tamil Nadu
21st-century Indian women
21st-century Indian people
Tamil sportspeople
The 1941 SANFL Grand Final was an Australian rules football competition.   beat  100 to 71.

References 

SANFL Grand Finals
SANFL Grand Final, 1941
Paradisia may refer to:

 Paradisia Alpine Botanical Garden, also known as Giardino Alpino Paradisia or Jardin alpin Paradisia, a nature preserve and botanical garden in the Gran Paradiso National Park in Cogne, Italy
 Paradisia, a 1987 film by Marcy Page
 Paradisia, a fictional planet featuring in season 3 of Galactik Football
 "Paradisia", a song by Björk from the 2017 album Utopia

See also
 Paradeisia, Arcadia, a village and a community in the municipality of Megalopoli, Greece
 Paradisea (paradise lily), a European genus of flowering plants
 Paradisio, a Belgian eurodance group
 Paradiso (disambiguation)
This is a list of notable dishes found in Russian cuisine. Russian cuisine is a collection of the different cooking traditions of the Russian Empire. The cuisine is diverse, with Northeast European/Baltic, Caucasian, Central Asian, Siberian, East Asian and Middle Eastern influences. Russian cuisine derives its varied character from the vast and multi-ethnic expanse of Russia.

Russian dishes

Zakuski

Soups

Salads

Meat dishes

Pancakes

Bread

Pirogi (pies)

Sauces

Desserts

Beverages

Non-alcoholic drinks

Alcoholic drinks

See also

 Khrushchev dough
 Mikoyan cutlet
 List of Russian desserts
 List of Russian restaurants
 Russian candy

References

Bibliography
 

Lists of foods by nationality

Dishes
Russian cookbooks
Lac-Alfred is an unorganized territory in the Bas-Saint-Laurent region of Quebec, Canada.

Situated in the Matapédia Valley, it is named after the small Lake Alfred in the northwestern part of the territory. The lake rests at the foot of Mont Saint-Pierre, which reaches  and is also known as Montagne du Radar (Radar Mountain) or Montagne de la Tour (Tower Mountain) due to an old fire tower or lookout that was built upon it.

The territory is used extensively for logging.

See also
 List of unorganized territories in Quebec

Notes

References

Unorganized territories in Bas-Saint-Laurent
La Matapédia Regional County Municipality
This is a list of events from British radio in 1934.

Events
23 February – Edward Elgar dies, leaving unfinished his Symphony No. 3, commissioned by the BBC Symphony Orchestra, who will premiere its realised version in 1998.
6 September – The BBC's most powerful long-wave transmitter, Droitwich Transmitting Station, starts transmitting regularly at 200 kilohertz, following test transmissions from 8 May. From 7 October it takes over from Daventry 5XX as the main station radiating the BBC National Programme.
29 November – Marriage of Prince George, Duke of Kent, to Princess Marina of Greece and Denmark, the first wedding to be broadcast live on radio.
25 December – King George V Christmas Broadcast.

A former London roller skating rink reopens as the BBC's Maida Vale Studios which becomes the home of the BBC Symphony Orchestra.
The Northern Studio Orchestra is renamed the BBC Northern Orchestra.
EKCO introduces its distinctive round bakelite radio cabinets in the United Kingdom.

Births
4 March – John Dunn, radio presenter (died 2004)
5 June – Bryon Butler, radio football correspondent (died 2001)
26 August – Gordon Clough, radio journalist (died 1996)
18 December – Michael Freedland, journalist, biographer and broadcaster in London (You Don't Have To Be Jewish) (died 2018)

References 

 
Years in British radio
Radio
Peter Hooper (2 February 1933 – 13 August 2011) was a professional footballer, who played for Bristol Rovers, Cardiff City and Bristol City in the Football League.

Born in Teignmouth, he was an outside left with a thunderous shot, especially from free kicks.

Although a proud Devonian, Hooper made one appearance for the Kenyan national team against Uganda in 1951 while on national service in the country.

He first caught the eye of Bristol Rovers scouts in 1953 while playing for Dawlish Town and made his Football League debut in March 1954.

Between October 1957 and August 1961 he appeared in 163 consecutive matches.

By the time he left to join Cardiff City, he had played 297 games for Rovers in the old Second Division – the equivalent of today's Championship – scoring 101 goals, thus becoming one of only six players to score more than 100 goals for the club.

After one season with Cardiff, he had a spell with Bristol City.

When his career was ended in 1966 by a bout of peritonitis he moved to North Devon where he played non-league football for Barnstaple Town.

After retiring from professional football, Hooper was landlord of The Three Pigeons in Bishops Tawton, where he lived, before spending 19 years as a probation assistant in Barnstaple.

References

1933 births
2011 deaths
People from Teignmouth
Men's association football forwards
English men's footballers
Kenyan men's footballers
Kenya men's international footballers
Bristol Rovers F.C. players
Cardiff City F.C. players
Bristol City F.C. players
Worcester City F.C. players
Dawlish Town A.F.C. players
English Football League players
English Football League representative players
Footballers from Devon
"Bedroom Floor" is a song by English singer and songwriter Liam Payne. It was written by Jacob Kasher, Charlie Puth, Ammar Malik, Steve Mac, Aaron Jennings and Noel Zancanella, with production handled by Mac and Ben Rice. The song was released on 20 October 2017 via Capitol and appears as a bonus track on Payne's debut studio album LP1. It impacted US contemporary hit radio on 24 October 2017.

Background
Payne first revealed the song during his appearance on the Radio 1 Breakfast Show. Payne said of the song, after his girlfriend Cheryl texted host Nick Grimshaw telling him to ask Payne about it: "'Bedroom Floor' was the single before ['Strip That Down'] was the single. Naturally, it could only be the next one. That's going to be my next single and I'm not allowed to say that yet. [Me and Cheryl] both like that song and it's been her favourite from the start." He revealed the song's release date in a tweet on 23 September 2017. Talking about how he will perform the song during the iHeartRadio Jingle Ball Tour, Payne said to Billboard: "I want the visual to be really good for that. It's just a great song, I can never listen to it and get bored. And all my family loves it as well, so I've got to give it some love." He posted a teaser of the song and a preview of its accompanying music video on 17 and 18 October 2017 respectively. A day before the song's release, he debuted the lyrics through Instagram Stories.

Critical reception
Adam Starkey of Metro regarded the song as "a significant improvement over his debut 'Strip That Down', boasting some nice falsetto muscle and a stronger earworm hook" but found the lyrics cringy. Hugh McIntyre of Forbes also felt that the song is "far sweeter than its predecessor", saying that its lyrics are comparatively "naughtier". Ross McNeilage of MTV News praised Payne for "sounding incredible as he shows off his insane falsetto for most of the track", deeming the song "a laidback, luscious dream from the production to his vocals".

Live performances
Payne performed "Bedroom Floor" on The X Factor on 28 October 2017. He later performed the song on the episode of The Ellen DeGeneres Show that aired on 28 November 2017.

Music video
The music video was released on 6 November 2017 and directed by Declan Whitebloom, starring Bella Thorne as Payne's love interest.

Personnel
Credits adapted from Tidal.
 Liam Payne – vocals
 Steve Mac – production, synthesizer
 Ben Rice – production
 Randy Merrill – mastering engineering
 Bill Zimmerman – engineering
 Dann Pursey – engineering
 Chris Laws – engineering, drums
 Phil Tan – mixing

Charts

Certifications

Release history

References

External links
 

2017 songs
2017 singles
Liam Payne songs
Capitol Records singles
Songs written by Charlie Puth
Songs written by Ammar Malik
Songs written by Steve Mac
Songs written by Noel Zancanella
Songs written by Jacob Kasher
Song recordings produced by Ben Rice (producer)
Barbara Crawford Thompson  (1831–1912) was a Scottish woman who, as a teenaged girl, survived a shipwreck in the Torres Strait Islands of Australia and spent  five years living with the local Kaurareg people. She was possibly the sole survivor of the November 1844 wreck of the cutter America, which ran onto Madjii Reef at Horn Island in Endeavour Strait near Cape York, Queensland.

Early life
She was born Barbara Crawford in Dundee, Scotland. She emigrated with her family to New South Wales on the immigrant ship John Barry which reached Sydney on 13 July 1837. The  occupation of her father Charles Crawford was given as tinsmith.

Shipwreck
At the time of the shipwreck, Barbara Crawford Thompson had lived for twenty months in Brisbane with her lover Captain William Thompson as his de facto wife.  The cutter America left Moreton Bay to salvage whale oil from the wreck of a whaler lost on the Bampton Shoal. Thompson is presumed to have died while trying to swim ashore after his cutter wrecked on a reef. Barbara survived and was rescued by Torres Strait Islanders. She was taken in by one of the  clan leaders (buwai gizumabaigalai) of the Kaurareg people who believed that Barbara was the returned spirit (markai) of his recently deceased daughter.

Barbara lived on Prince of Wales Island (Muralug) for five years and was called "Gioma" or "Giom" by her adopted family.

Rescue
On 16 October 1849, Barbara/Gioma managed to make contact with the British survey ship, HMS Rattlesnake, at Evans Bay near Cape York and left with the ship. The Rattlesnake'''s artist, Oswald Walters Brierly, made detailed notes of her stay with the Kaurareg. Rattlesnake moored back in Sydney in February 1850, and Thompson was reunited with her family. 

Little is known about her later life. It is believed she remarried at least once and died in 1912.

Books

The story is fictionalised in the 1947 book Isles of Despair by Ion Idriess.

Raymond J. Warren documents the events in the book Wildflower: The Barbara Crawford Thompson Story''.

References

Shipwreck survivors
20th-century Australian women
1831 births
1916 deaths
19th-century Scottish people
History of Queensland
Sole survivors
19th-century Scottish women
Echelon is a board game published in 1989 by The Great Games Company.

Contents
Echelon is a game in which a quiz game for 2-6 players has the central theme as literature.

Reception
John Humphries reviewed Echelon for Games International magazine, and gave it 4 1/2 stars out of 5, and stated that "Echelon is a well constructed game with first class presentation and is great fun to play. As with most such games, the more players the merrier."

References

Board games introduced in 1989
Pálffy Palace may refer to various Central European palaces owned by the noble Pálffy ab Erdöd family:
 Palais Pálffy in Vienna, Innere Stadt, Josefsplatz 
 Palais Pálffy in Vienna, Innere Stadt, Wallnerstraße Street
 Pálffy Palace in Bratislava, Old Town, Hviezdoslavovo námestie
 Pálffy Palace in Bratislava, Old Town, Ventúrska Street
 Pálffy Palace in Bratislava, Old Town, Panská Street
 Pálffy Palace in Bratislava, Old Town, Podhradie, Zámocká Street
 Pálffy Palace in Bratislava, Old Town, Laurinská Street
 demolished Pálffy Palace in Bratislava, Old Town, Gorkého Street
 Pálffy Palace in Prague, Malá Strana
 Pálffy Palace (Pálffy-kastély) in Budapest, Hungary
Ooms is a Dutch-language surname, derived from the word oom, meaning uncle. An alternative origin may be the given name "Omaar". People with this surname include:

Amanda Ooms (born 1964), Swedish actress and writer
Hendrik Ooms (1916–1993), Dutch cyclist
Jack Ooms (1925–1999), Dutch chemical weapons researcher and diplomat
Janus Ooms (1866–1924), Dutch rower
Karel Ooms (1845–1900), Belgian painter
Klaas Ooms (1917–1970), Dutch footballer
Piet Ooms (1884–1961), Dutch swimmer and water polo player
Willem Ooms (1897–1972), Dutch cyclist

See also
Oomen, surname of the same origin

References

Dutch-language surnames
Patronymic surnames