Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
full Isaac is the debut studio album by Lotion, released in 1994. The album was named in reference to The Love Boat.

Critical reception
Trouser Press wrote that "Lotion’s songwriting isn’t yet strong enough to connect the dots of [the album's] eclectic canvas, and [Tony] Zajkowski lacks the vocal presence to hold the pieces together. As nice as the parts are, Full Isaac scatters at the mildest breeze." Uncut called the album "a fine debut."

The Village Voice selected full Isaac as a 1994 "Album of the Year."

Track listing
All songs composed by Lotion
"Tear" – 4:17
"Dr. Link" – 4:01
"Paas" – 2:45
"La Boost" – 5:17
"Long" – 2:09
"Pajamas" – 5:03
"Around" – 6:03
"Head" – 3:45
"Dock Ellis" – 3:16
"She Is Weird City" – 4:59
"Love Theme from Santo Gold" – 5:04

Personnel
Lotion
Bill Ferguson – bass
Jim Ferguson – guitar and vocals
Rob Youngberg – drums
Tony Zajkowski – vocals and guitar

Additional musicians
Rasputina – cellos on "Around"
Babe The Blue Ox – wisp vocals and alarms on "La Boost"; rumpus on "Dock Ellis"
Tapan Modak – tabla on "Long"

References

1994 debut albums
Lotion (band) albums
SpinART Records albums
Bashir Mirza (1941 – 19 January 2000), also known as BM, was a Pakistani painter artist.

Early life and education
Born in Amritsar, British India in 1941, Mirza joined the Mayo School of Arts (now National College of Arts (NCA), Lahore, where he was one of Shakir Ali's favorite students of art. Shakir Ali was the principal at the National College of Arts in Lahore at that time. Bashir graduated in 1962 from the department of design and was amongst the first batch of graduates of the renamed school.

Career

He never stayed for long with one theme or style, fluctuating between realistic, abstract and non-objective styles. Mirza looked out for new ventures of earning a living. He opened up an art gallery (the first ever in Karachi) at Kutchery Road in 1965 but in 1969 left town to go abroad. He also published an Art Journal called Artistic Pakistan but in 1968 sold it off. Marjorie Husain, an art critic and writer of Bashir Mirza's biography, 'The Last of the Bohemians- Bashir Mirza' (2006) called the artist "innovative and brilliant who emerged as one of the best among his generation of the painters of the 1960s." According to her, Bashir was outspoken, fearless but had great respect for the talent of his peers.

He exhibited his controversial "Lonely Girl" painting series in 1971.

The "Lonely Girl" painting series was shown and gifted to the Seoul Olympic Art Museum when he was invited by the Seoul Olympic Committee. His exhibition "DAWN OF DEMOCRACY" was inaugurated by Begum Nusrat Bhutto and sporadic highs and lows followed in his career. In 1994, Mirza departed for Australia as Pakistan's cultural attaché. But he soon got tired of the diplomatic life and returned to Pakistan in 1996. By then he was also sick. On his return, he opened up an art gallery and an advertising agency in Karachi. There were subsequent lukewarm exhibitions, the latest being at Chawkandi in August 1999 just months before his death on 19 January 2000.

Stamp design
Mirza designed two stamps of the 1963 stamp series "Freedom from Hunger" for the Pakistan Postal Services.

Postage stamp
On 14 August 2006, Pakistan Post office issued a Rs. 40 sheetlet of stamps to posthumously honour 10 Pakistani Painters. Besides Bashir Mirza, the other 9 painters are: Laila Shahzada, Zubeida Agha, Sadequain, Ali Imam (painter artist), Shakir Ali, Anna Molka Ahmed, Zahoor ul Akhlaq, Ahmed Pervez and Askari Mian Irani.

Awards
 Pride of Performance (1994) by the President of Pakistan

Further reading
 Husain, Marjorie. Bashir Mirza: The Last of the Bohemians (a biography of Bashir Mirza). Karachi: Post Office Foundation Press, 2006.

References

External links
 Auctions  https://www.bonhams.com/auctions/16393/lot/58/?category=list 

1941 births
2000 deaths
Punjabi people
People from Amritsar
Pakistani stamp designers
National College of Arts alumni
Recipients of the Pride of Performance
20th-century Pakistani painters
Artists from Karachi
Rodges Run is a tributary of the Delaware River in Durham Township, Bucks County, Pennsylvania in the United States.

Statistics
Rodges run was entered into the Geographic Names Information System by the U.S. Geological Survey on 30 August 1990 as identification number 1212006. It has a length of ; its headwaters rises at an elevation of  and meets its confluence at the Delaware River's 173.1 River Mile at an elevation of  for a total elevation drop of  which give Rodges Run a slope of 202.27 feet per mile (19.8 meters per kilometer).

Course
Rodges Run rises near the center of Durham Township east of Lehnenberg, and runs generally east northeast, then skirts south and east around an elevation before it drains into the Pennsylvania Canal (Delaware Division).

Geology
Rodges Run rises in a bed of Hornblende Gneiss laid down during the Precambrian, the hornblende is mixed in with labradorite, the grains are about 1 to 2 mm in diameter. Then it moves into a bed of the Leithsville Formation consisting of dolomite, calcareous shale, and chert.

Crossings and Bridges

See also
List of rivers of the United States
List of rivers of Pennsylvania
List of Delaware River tributaries

References

Rivers of Bucks County, Pennsylvania
Rivers of Pennsylvania
Tributaries of the Delaware River
The Public Works Department (PWD) cricket team competed at first-class level in cricket competitions in Pakistan from 1964 to 2003. They were sponsored by the Pakistan Public Works Department.

Playing record
Public Works Department competed in the Ayub Trophy and the Quaid-i-Azam Trophy between 1964–65 and 1970–71, and the Patron's Trophy from 1971-72 to 1978-79. They returned for one season in 1986-87, then for two seasons in 2001-02 and 2002-03. Of their 64 first-class matches they won 17, lost 15, and drew 32.

They were competitive from the start, reaching the semi-finals of the Ayub Trophy in their first season. Their most successful season was 1969-70, when they won four of their first five matches by large margins to reach the final of the Quaid-i-Azam Trophy, but then lost to the powerful Pakistan International Airlines side that consisted entirely of Test players.

When they returned to first-class level after a break they were less successful, winning only two out of 16 matches in the three seasons.

They did not have a permanent home ground.

Notable performances
The highest total for Public Works Department was 714, made in an innings victory over Quetta in 1969-70. Rashid Israr made their highest individual score of 211 not out against Hyderabad in 1973-74. Their best bowling figures were 8 for 41 by Saeed Ahmed against Kalat in 1969-70 (he took 12 for 61 in the match).

Apart from Saeed Ahmed, their Test players included Intikhab Alam, Aftab Baloch, Niaz Ahmed and Shahid Mahmood, who was their first captain.

Notable players

References

External links
 Matches played by Public Works Department at CricketArchive

Former senior cricket clubs of Pakistan
Pakistani first-class cricket teams
Bien Acompañado is the fourth album by Mexican singer Reyli, released in 2011.

Track listing
 Asi es la Vida (featuring Joan Sebastian) - 4:23
 Amor del Bueno (featuring Miguel Bosé) - 4:05
 Alma Gemela (featuring Camila) - 3:44
 La Descarada (featuring Diego Torres) - 3:48
 Al Fin Me Armé De Valor (featuring Pepe Aguilar) - 3:51
 ¿Qué Nos Pasó? (featuring Yuridia) - 3:52
 Que Vueltas Da La Vida (featuring Elefante) - 3:45
 De La Noche A La Mañana (featuring Miguel Rios) - 4:38
 El Aguacero (featuring Rosana) - 4:28
 La Que Se Fue (featuring Carlos Rivera) - 4:03
 Desde Que Llegaste (featuring Rosario) - 3:38
 El Abandonao (featuring David Summers) - 4:06
 Elena (featuring La Unión) - 4:34
 Perdóname En Silencio (featuring Playa Limbo) - 4:04
 Todos Caben (featuring Presuntos Implicados) - 4:04
  Ahora Tengo (featuring Ana Bárbara) - 3:17
 Saltare Al Vacio (featuring Armando Manzanero) - 3:28

Album certification

References

2011 albums
Reyli albums
is a group of hot springs in the east of Ibusuki, Kagoshima in Japan, which includes Surigahama Onsen, Yajigayu Onsen, and Nigatsuden Onsen.

2,850,000 people visited in 2003, and 910,000 people stayed there.

90% of the water is used for industry.

Access
It takes about an hour from Kagoshima-Chūō Station by train, and about one hour and thirty-five minutes by non-stop bus.

Water quality
There are about 500 places operating as spring sources. The total amount discharged is about 120,000 tonnes per day.

The water contains mostly sodium. It is a chloride spring but the concentration of salt and minor components differ by region or depth of excavation.

The temperature of discharge is about 50 to 60 degrees, but there is one which is near 100 degrees.

The source of water is a mixture of rain water from Ikeda Lake and Unagi Pond and sea water from Kagoshima Bay.

History
From about 1919 to 1955, the amounts of hot water taken rose to use the heat in agriculture and salt production. Many problems happened; for example, the depletion of the old source of the springs and a decrease in temperature. Because of this, a new source of hot springs was searched for and in 1957, a new layer of hot springs was found in 200 to 300 m below ground and was started for use.

Since 1964 using hot springs for salt production has been banned; however, using them for agriculture and aqua farming of fish has continued.

Other hot springs

Yajigayu Onsen
Yajigayu Onsen is north of Ibusuki Station.
It is said that its name is derived from that of Yaji who discovered this hot spring. Yajigayu Onsen is used in the cultivation of household foliage plants.

Nigatsuden Onsen
Nigatsuden Onsen is weak acid and it is west of Nigatsuden Station.
In 1831, Narioki Shimadzu, lord of Kagoshima, moved his manor house from Surigahama and this hot spring was called the Lord’s Hot Spring (Tonosama-yu).

Surigahama Onsen
Surigahama Onsen is at a road along the coast southeast of Ibusuki Station. It is said that its name is derived from this place was called Sunabagahama.（lit. beach of sand pool）

Suna-mushi Sand Hot Spring
Suna-mushi is a kind of bathing. First bathers put on a yukata. They are covered with sand and steamed by sands, which is agitated to be a moderate temperature. It is difficult to bath alone, so staff are on hand to shovel sand over bathers. Draping a towel around the head is advised to keep sand from sticking to it.

Since 1982, the city has held the annual Ibusuki Onsen Marathon (after 1984, the name was changed to Ibusuki Nanohana Marathon) on the second Sunday of January and more than 10,000 people take part in it every year.

References
 Ibusuki City Hall. Office Administration Division. City Guide Magazine. Mayor Higo Norimasa, 1985,
 Ibusuki City Guide　(Journal version). Mayor Tahara Sako, 2005,
 Kurokawa Susumu　(Paperback) Kagoshima.　Spring Garden Church Publishing, 1997, ,

External links
 Ibusuki tourism net 

Ibusuki, Kagoshima
Hot springs of Japan
Spa towns in Japan
Tourist attractions in Kagoshima Prefecture
Landforms of Kagoshima Prefecture
Chester Gibbs Starr (October 5, 1914 in Centralia, Missouri – 22 September 1999 in Ann Arbor, Michigan) was an American historian. An authority on ancient history, he specialized in the ancient art and archeology of the Greco-Roman civilization.  According to the University of Michigan, he was "the acknowledged dean of ancient history in America."

Starr studied at Cornell University, with Max Ludwig Wolfram Laistner. Between 1940 and 1953 he was lecturer in history at the University of Illinois, Urbana. He became a professor in the same department, a position he held until 1970, when he moved to the University of Michigan. From 1973 to 1985 he held the Bentley Chair at Michigan. In 1974 he became the first president of the American Association of Ancient Historians.

During World War II Starr served in the history section of the U.S. Army, posted to the headquarters of the United States Fifth Army in Italy from 1942 to 1946. As a result of that commission, he wrote a nine-volume compilation entitled Fifth Army History, and a popular book about it titled From Salerno to the Alps (1948).

Among his historical works are twenty-one books, dozens of articles and over one hundred book reviews. His best-known text, A History of the Ancient World, was reissued with successive enlargements between 1965 and 1991. His historiographical methodology has been described as Hegelian, especially in Civilization and the Caesars: The Intellectual Revolution in the Roman Empire (1954). In what has been called his greatest work: The Origins of Greek Civilization (1961),  he dismantled the Nordic theory, which sought to interpret Greek cultural achievements in terms of a master race. His approach focused on individuals as agents of historical change, in contrast to the dominant methodology of the time: the Annales School and the Braudelian concept of longue durée.

Among his other works are The Awakening of the Greek Historical Spirit (1968), Economic Growth of Early Greece (1977), The Beginnings of Imperial Rome: Rome in the Mid-Republic (1980), The Flawed Mirror (1983) and Past and Future in Ancient History (1987).

Notes 

Historians of the United States
1914 births
1999 deaths
University of Michigan faculty
20th-century American historians
People from Centralia, Missouri
Cornell University alumni
University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign faculty
BSF Senior Secondary School, Umpling is a co-ed school affiliated with the Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE) in Umpling, Shillong in India.

BSF was established on 24 August 1969 with six students up to class III for the children of the BSF personnel. It was at first run by a handful of BSF personnel. It became a full-fledged primary school in 1971. By adding a class every year, it became a middle school in 1975. In 1979, the Department of Education, Meghalaya, recognized the school.

BSF became affiliated to CBSE in 1981 and was upgraded to a senior secondary school in 1987.
The senior secondary classes started with the Arts stream from July 1989. Science stream started from July 1990. The school has started the Commerce stream from July, 2003.

Houses
The School has four Houses that students can join:
Tagore House
Nehru House
Gandhi House
 Raman House

Activity
In an effort to relieve students of the weekly academic stress, the school organizes Co-Curricular Activities every Saturday. This CCA includes many activities like singing competition, volleyball, basketball etc. It is held House-wise and anyone is allowed to join them (unless it is restricted for a certain age/class). The school also allows its students to partake in different competitions held across in different schools of the city. Since the inception of the school, it has been paramount to allow students to hone their skills in other activities not pertaining to academics. They are encouraged to take classes in art, music and woodcraft, some of the skills school provides its students from among the daily academic routine. Apart from these, the teachers make sure that the students take part in cleanliness and encourage planting of trees, thereby emphasizing the importance of environment.

References

Education in Meghalaya
Bliss Park is a park located at the southwest corner of Houghton Street and North Michigan Avenue in Saginaw, Michigan. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1995.

History
The section of land where Bliss Park is now located was once part of a tract owned by Louis Campau, the first white settler in the area. Campau purchased it in 1822, but in 1826 left the area to become one of the founders of Grand Rapids, Michigan. The property remained in the Campau family and undeveloped for some 80 years. The property became an unofficial common ground for residents of Saginaw, and was used for recreation and other purposes. Notably, it was used during the Civil War as a drilling ground for the 29th Michigan Volunteer Infantry Regiment, and for various Civil War reunions afterward.

In 1903, Aaron T. Bliss (then governor of Michigan) purchased the land for this park from the Campau family and donated it to the city of Saginaw. In 1904, the Saginaw Board of Public Works hired landscape gardener E. C. Foster of Kalamazoo, Michigan to design the landscaping for the park. However, those plans were deemed unsuitable, and in 1906 the newly-created Board of Park and Cemetery Commissioners hired Cottage Gardens Company, Inc., of Queens, New York to complete plans. The company created an open plan that retained many of the natural features that Saginaw residents valued. Much of this plan was implemented that year, with more the next. In the first few years of the 1910s, monuments were placed in the park.

In the 1930s,  Bliss Park was significantly renovated with assistance from the Work Projects Administration. Renovations included a new shelter house, parking lot, and changes to the landscaping. Bliss Park remained in use through the rest of the century without major changes.

Description
Bliss Park is a small trapezoidal park, covering about 13 acres. It consists of five distinct areas: a broad open recreation ground, a smaller open playfield, a wooded picnic grove, a ceremonial garden/plaza area, and a parking area. The recreation ground and playfield are open areas lined with trees. The picnic area covers much of the park surface, and has a number of large hardwood trees for shade. Monuments within the park provide focal points. The parking area is to the south, and a semicircular garden/plaza to the west. The plaza has small trees and flowers. The park lies across the street from one of Saginaw's main medical centers, Covenant HealthCare, providing a place for the hospital staff to relax in between shifts, and the hospital's heliport for their air ambulance service in LifeNet of Michigan, and for the Survival Flight helicopter from the University of Michigan Medical Center in Ann Arbor.

References

		
National Register of Historic Places in Saginaw County, Michigan
Buildings and structures completed in 1903
Ben Mason may refer to:
Ben Mason (American football) (born 1999), NFL fullback
Ben Mason (golfer) (born 1977), English professional golfer
Ben Mason, see List of Falling Skies characters
Ben Mason, musician in The Smallgoods

See also
Benjamin Mason (disambiguation)
The 2016–17 Kosovar Cup was the football knockout competition of Kosovo in the 2016–17 season.

First round
These matches were played on 29 June 2016.

|-

|}

Second round
These matches were played on 25 & 26 October 2016. 

|-

|}

Third round
These matches were played on 23 November 2016. 

|-

|}

Fourth round
These matches were played on 3 December 2016. 

|-

|}

Fifth Round
These matches were played on 18, 19, and 21 February 2017. 

|-

|}

Quarter-finals

The matches were played on 15 and 16 March 2017.

|-

|}

Semi-finals

These matches will be played on 29 March and 19 April 2017.

First leg

Second leg

Final

The final of the Kosovar Cup for this season will be played on May 31, 2017 at the Riza Lushta Stadium.

References

Cup
Kosovar Cup seasons
Kosovo
Tiku may refer to:
 Tiku, Iran
 Pulau Tikus, Malaysia
 Tiku Talsania, (born 1954), Indian actor
is a passenger railway station in the city of Kiryū, Gunma, Japan, operated by the private railway operator Jōmō Electric Railway Company.

Lines
Nishi-Kiryū Station is a terminal station on the Jōmō Line, and is located 25.4 kilometers from the opposing terminus of the line at .

Station layout
Nishi-Kiryū Station has one island platform serving two dead-headed tracks. The station is attended.

Platforms

Adjacent stations

History
Nishi-Kiryū Station was opened on November 10, 1928. The station platform received protection as a Registered Tangible Cultural Property in 2005. and the station building itself also received the same status the same year.

Passenger statistics
In fiscal 2019, the station was used by an average of 1633 passengers daily (boarding passengers only).

Surrounding area
 Kiryū City Hall
Kiryū Post Office

See also
 List of railway stations in Japan

References

External links

  
	

Stations of Jōmō Electric Railway
Railway stations in Gunma Prefecture
Railway stations in Japan opened in 1928
Kiryū, Gunma
Registered Tangible Cultural Properties
Sorbus heilingensis is a species of plant in the family Rosaceae. It is endemic to Germany.

Sources
 Schmidt, P.A. 1998.  Sorbus heilingensis.   2006 IUCN Red List of Threatened Species.   Downloaded on 23 August 2007.

Flora of Germany
heilingensis
Vulnerable plants
Endemic flora of Germany
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
The Buffalo Majors were a professional ice hockey team in the city of Buffalo, New York. The team played two seasons in the American Hockey Association.

The team was organized in 1930 by Lawrence F. Welch, owner of the Buffalo Amusement Company. He put together a team of Canadian hockey players and arranged for an artificial ice rink to be built in the Broadway Auditorium. The original name of the team was Buffalo Buffaloes but was changed before the start of the first season. The team changed its name again, from Americans to Majors, sometime in January 1931. The team's first coach was George Sears, a 25-year veteran of ice hockey. The Majors marketed themselves largely as a rougher, tougher alternative to their ostensibly crosstown rivals, the International Hockey League's Buffalo Bisons, who played across the border at Peace Bridge Arena in Fort Erie, Ontario.

The first season was plagued by problems. Financial backing for the artificial ice plant was withdrawn but Welch found other backers. The first game in Chicago had to be delayed due to immigration problems for some of his players. The team started its season on the road, in a 3–2 loss in Tulsa to the Tulsa Oilers. The team had to vacate the Auditorium for an American Bowling Congress tournament. From the time of their first game at the Auditorium, until their last at the Auditorium, the team went undefeated at home. The team played its final twelve home games in the Bisons' arena, Peace Bridge Arena. Despite the difficulties of their first season, the team nearly qualified for a playoff spot, losing out in the final game of the season.

The second season saw the Majors struggle to escape the basement of the league standings. The team fell behind in payroll and its payments to the league, a likely byproduct of the extremely poor economy of the time. The AHA decided to disband the team on February 2, 1932, citing the financial difficulties of the team and efforts to reduce travel costs. (Not only were the Majors losing money, but the team was also the easternmost team in a league primarily centered in the Great Plains, and having to travel to and from Buffalo added significant expense to all of the teams' budgets.)

Notable players
 Moose Goheen
 Henry Harris
 Eddie Oatman
 Edmond Bouchard
 Fred Lowrey
 Amby Moran

References
 

American Hockey Association (1926–1942) teams
Ice hockey clubs established in 1930
Sports clubs and teams disestablished in 1932
Sports in Buffalo, New York
1930 establishments in New York (state)
1932 disestablishments in New York (state)