Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Malcolm Dingwall Mackay  (born 19 January 1942) is a Scottish former amateur footballer who made over 350 appearances in the Scottish League for Queen's Park. He later became president of the club and is a member of the club's committee. Mackay represented Scotland at amateur level and made one friendly appearance for Great Britain.

Personal life 
Mackay is married with two sons and a daughter. His oldest son, Malcolm Jr, also became a professional football player and manager. As of February 2012, aged 70, Mackay was semi-retired and working for an insurance company in Glasgow. He was appointed a Member of the Order of the British Empire (MBE) in the 2015 New Year Honours for services to football in Glasgow.

References

Scottish men's footballers
Scottish Football League players
Men's association football forwards
Queen's Park F.C. players
Living people
1942 births
People from Saltcoats
Queen's Park F.C. non-playing staff
Newmains United Community F.C. players
Scotland men's amateur international footballers
Members of the Order of the British Empire
The People's Wharf Company owned a wharf in Port Angeles, Washington. it was part of the Puget Sound Navigation Company which held a near-monopoly on passenger and ferry transportation on Puget Sound until 1951.

Operations
The People's Wharf Company operated the People's wharf in Port Angeles. In 1919 the dimensions of the wharf were 110 by 600 feet, with 560 feet on the deep water landing face. The depth of water at low tide at the wharf was 12 to 26 feet. The wharf was used by the Puget Sound Navigation Company. In 1919 the company's agent in Port Angeles was L. M. Johnson, and the company's steamers calling on the wharf in that year were the Sol Duc, Utopia, and Waialeale.

By 1929 the People's Wharf Company was owned by the Puget Sound Navigation Company. According to 1929 records, People's Wharf Company was capitalized at $25,420.10.

Notes

References
 Frank Waterhouse & Co., Pacific Ports Annual (Vol. 5) (1919), at pages 142-143 accessed (06-09-11)
 Kline, Mary S., and Bayless, G.A., Ferryboats -- A Legend on Puget Sound, Bayless Books, Seattle, WA 1983 

History of Clallam County, Washington
Companies based in Clallam County, Washington
Chahkanduk () may refer to:
 Chahkanduk, alternate name of Chahkandak
 Chahkanduk, Birjand
 Chahkanduk, Sarbisheh

See also
 Chahkand (disambiguation)
Little Deuce Coupe is the fourth album by the American rock band the Beach Boys, released October 7, 1963 on Capitol Records. It reached number 4 in the US during a chart stay of 46 weeks, and was eventually certified platinum by the RIAA. It is considered to be one of the earliest examples of a rock concept album.

The album was released three weeks after Surfer Girl. Four of the tracks from Little Deuce Coupe ("409", "Shut Down", "Little Deuce Coupe", and "Our Car Club") had already appeared on previous albums, and discounting an alternate recording of "Be True to Your School", no tracks from the album were issued as an A-sided single.

Production
As with the preceding Surfer Girl album, the date assigned for recording all eight of the new tracks (September 2, 1963) is highly doubtful. However, as no AFM contracts from these sessions are known to exist, the actual dates are currently unknown.

Although Nick Venet was listed as producer for "Shut Down" and Murry Wilson for "409", the official producer's credit for the entire Little Deuce Coupe album cites only Brian Wilson. Despite the rushed nature of the album's sessions, Wilson's song arrangements were notably becoming more complex, specifically songs like "No-Go Showboat" and "Custom Machine". This was the last Beach Boys album to officially include rhythm guitarist David Marks until 2012's That's Why God Made the Radio.

After the album's recording, Wilson re-recorded "Be True to Your School" for single release on October 28, resulting in another top 10 hit. An original Christmas-themed composition, "Little Saint Nick" was also recorded that month and issued as a Christmas single.

Title and cover art

A Deuce Coupe is a 1932 Ford Coupe (deuce being for the year). This was considered by many to be the definitive "hot rod".  The Model B had four cylinders and the Model 18 featured the Ford flathead V8 engine when the car was introduced.  A pink slip (mentioned in the lyrics) was the title to the car, named for the color of the paper then used in California.

The picture featured on the front cover of the album was supplied by Hot Rod magazine, and features the body (with his head cropped in the photo) of hot-rod owner Clarence 'Chili' Catallo and his own customized three-window 1932 Ford Coupe – known to hot rod enthusiasts as "the lil' deuce coupe".

Track listing

Notes
 Some reissues of the album omit "Car Crazy Cutie" and "Custom Machine".
 Because "409" was only available in mono, a Duophonic (fake stereo) mix was used on the otherwise true stereo version of the album. Both stereo and mono mixes are available on the 2012 CD.
 Mike Love was not originally credited for "Be True to Your School", "409", "Don't Back Down", and "Custom Machine". His credits were awarded after a 1994 court case.

References

External links

New York Times article (11-14-09) on the hot rod on the album cover

The Beach Boys albums
Concept albums
1963 albums
Rock-and-roll albums
Capitol Records albums
Albums produced by Brian Wilson
Albums recorded at United Western Recorders
Zante is an alternative name of the Greek island of Zakynthos.

Zante may also refer to
in Latvia
Zante Manor, a manor house
Zante parish
in the United States
Zante, California
Zante Plantation, a plantation in South Carolina
Other
Zante currant
Zante, a concept car built by TVR in 1972
The Sikorsky S-18 was a Russian twin engine aircraft designed by Igor Sikorsky and built by the Russian Baltic Railroad Car Works aviation division at Petrograd during World War I.

Design and development
The S-18 was a large three bay biplane fighter/interceptor powered by two  Sunbeam Crusader V-8  water-cooled engines mounted on the lower wing in a pusher configuration. The aircraft featured armor protection for both crew members with the gunner/observer seated in the nose and armed with a single machine gun. The aircraft was very heavy and with the less than reliable Sunbeam engines neither example built was able to leave the ground.

Specifications

References

S-18
Biplanes
S-18
Single-engined tractor aircraft
is the 12th studio album by Japanese singer-songwriter Miyuki Nakajima. It was released in April 1985. The album comprises nine tracks originally written for other singers, including "Kamome wa Kamome," which is known as one of the signature songs for Naoko Ken, and "Sparrow (Suzume)", which became the sole top-ten charting solo single for ex-Pink Lady member Keiko Masuda.

Track listing
All songs written by Miyuki Nakajima, except the music of "Bibou no Miyako" composed by Kyouhei Tsutsumi

Side one

Side two

Personnel

Kai Band
Yoshihiro Kai – guitars, backing vocals
Nobukazu Omori – guitars
Hideo Matsufuji – drums
Ichiro Tanaka – guitars

Sentimental City Romance
Nobutaka Tsugei – E. Guitar, Keyboards, Percussion & Chorus 
Fumio Kondo – drums
Yutaka Hosoi – keyboards, chorus
Tokuo Nakano – electric guitar, acoustic guitar, chorus
Kiyoshi Hisada – electric bass, chorus

Crystal King
Katsumasa "Monsieur" Yoshizaki – percussion, chorus
Masayuki Tanaka – chorus
Kimiharu Nakamura – piano
Hiromi Imakiire – keyboards
Michio Yamashita – electric guitars
Hidetoshi Nomoto – electric bass
Kazuyoshi Takagi – drums

Additional musicians
Yasuo Tomikura – electric bass
Tsugutoshi Goto – electric bass, electric guitar
Haruo Togashi – piano, keyboards
Elton Nagata – keyboards
Kuni Kawauchi – pipe organ
Hideki Matsutake – synthesizer programming
Shigeo Fuchino – saxophone
Kiyoshi Saito – saxophone
Pecker – percussion
Hideo Yamaki – drums
Maeda Strings – strings

Production
Composer, lyricist, Producer and Performer: Miyuki Nakajima (credited in association with Airando)
Composer for "Bibou no Miyako": Kyohei Tsutsumi
Arrangers: Chito Kawauchi (on M1,6), Nobutaka Tsugei (on M2,3,5), Michio Yamashita and Crystal King (on M4,7), Tsugutoshi Goto (on M8),Kuni Kawauchi (on M9)
Recording Director: Yoshio Okujima
Director: Yuzo Watanabe
Art Director: Jin Tamura
Designer: Hirofumi Arai
Costume Designer: Kazumi Yamase
Manager: Osamu Tsuchiya
Executive Producer: Genichi Kawakami
Special Thanks: Ken Okugawa
Mixed at the TAKE ONE and Epicurus Studios, Tokyo, Japan

Chart positions

Release history

References

Miyuki Nakajima albums
1985 albums
Pony Canyon albums
Self-covers albums
Mount Duvall () is an ice-covered mountain,  high, standing close west of Fisher Bastion on the north side of Solomon Glacier, in the Royal Society Range, Victoria Land. It was named by the Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names (1994) after Thomas L. Duvall Jr., who conducted research, along with John W. Harvey and Martin Pomerantz, in helioseismology at the South Pole Station from 1980.

References 

Mountains of Victoria Land
Scott Coast
Tommy Grant (January 9, 1935 – October 18, 2011) was a professional Canadian football player who played for 14 years in the Canadian Football League with the Hamilton Tiger-Cats and the Winnipeg Blue Bombers.

Junior football
Tommy Grant played for the Windsor AKO Fratmen junior team that played in the Canadian Junior final.

CFL
Grant played 13 years with the Hamilton Tiger-Cats from 1956 to 1968 and one more with the Winnipeg Blue Bombers in 1969. An all-star twice (as a running back and flanker) he rushed for 559 yards and caught 329 passes for 6542 yards in his career. He won the Gruen Trophy as the best rookie in the East in 1956 and the CFL's Most Outstanding Canadian Award in 1964. He played in nine Grey Cup games, all with Hamilton, winning four of them.

Grant was inducted into the Canadian Football Hall of Fame in 1995.

Video clips

External links
Tommy Grant's profile at the Windsor/Essex County Sports Hall of Fame
Profile as Ti-Cat Wall of Honour inductee 2010

1935 births
2011 deaths
Canadian football people from Windsor, Ontario
Players of Canadian football from Ontario
Canadian football running backs
Canadian football wide receivers
Hamilton Tiger-Cats players
Winnipeg Blue Bombers players
Canadian Football League Rookie of the Year Award winners
Canadian Football League Most Outstanding Canadian Award winners
Canadian Football Hall of Fame inductees
This is a comparison of battery electric vehicles.

Range

Charging time per driven distance

The amount of range gained per time charging, charging speed, is the ratio of charging power to the vehicle's consumption, and its inverse is the charging time per driven distance:

The triple bar equality symbolizes that these measures, equivalent as they are, are both meaningful as instantaneous values, not only as averages. Typically, charging power varies with state of charge and battery temperature over a charging session.

Utility

See also
List of electric cars currently available

References

Electric vehicles
The Golden Cream of the Country is the 12th album by Jerry Lee Lewis. It was released by the Sun Record Company in 1969.

Background
In June 1969, Sun Records founder Sam Phillips sold the entire Sun catalog to Shelby Singleton which included a treasure trove of unreleased Lewis recordings.  With Jerry Lee's rebirth as a country star for Smash Records, Singleton began releasing these older songs and packaged them in such a way that many buyers assumed they were recent recordings.  Under the terms of the deal between Singleton and Phillips, the Sun International Corporation was formed with Phillips as a minority share holder, ensuring that Phillips would continue to get a piece of the pie and that the Sun name would remain relevant.  As Colin Escott observes in his essay for the 1986 retrospective The Killer: The Smash/Mercury Years, "After only seeing two Sun albums by Jerry Lee Lewis between 1957 and 1969, the market was suddenly flooded with three or four a year and even more recycled into budget compilations on Pickwick Records."  Consequently, Lewis found himself competing with his own past. Much like Johnny Cash, his masters had also been a part of the Singleton/Phillips deal.  Singleton would milk these unreleased recordings for years following The Golden Cream of the Country with A Taste of Country later in 1970.

"The Killer" was so hot in 1970 that Singleton issued one of Lewis's latter unreleased Sun recordings, "One Minute Past Eternity", as a single and it climbed to number two on the country chart, following on the heels of Lewis's recent Mercury smash "She Even Woke Me Up to Say Goodbye".  The album also includes two songs by Hank Williams, one of Lewis's biggest influences, as well as the George Jones-penned "Seasons of My Heart," which Jerry Lee performs as a duet with his sister Linda Gail Lewis.

Track listing

1970 compilation albums
Jerry Lee Lewis albums
Sun Records albums
Hermansen Island () is an island in Oscar II Land at Spitsbergen, Svalbard. It has a length of about three kilometers, and is located in Forlandsundet at the mouth of St. Jonsfjorden. The island is named after Norwegian naval officer Andreas Encke Hermansen. The island was protected as a bird reserve in 1973.

References

Islands of Svalbard
Benjamín Rivera Jaramillo (born May 9, 1969) is a Mexican voice actor best known for voicing Fry in the Mexican/Latin American dub of Futurama. He is married to Fujiko Mine's Latin American voice actress Belinda Martinez. He is also known for voicing Richard Watterson from the Latin American Spanish dub of The Amazing World of Gumball.

Filmography
 Hoogi in Mixels (2014)
 Richard Watterson (Gumball's Dad) in The Amazing World of Gumball (2011) 
 Vega/Balrog in Street Fighter: The Legend of Chun-Li (2009)
 Ben Marshall in Driving Lessons (2006) (voice-over for Rupert Grint)
 Chamillionaire in "Ridin'" (2006)
 Ramón in $1 Money Wars (2006)
 Ramón in Da Capo of Love: Fujiko's Unlucky Days (2005)
 Sylvester in Trapped in the Closet (2005-) (voice-over for R. Kelly)
 Ramón in Memories of the Flame: Tokyo Crisis (2005)
 Ramón in Farewell to Nostradamus (2005)
  Furoi in Casshern (2005)
 Ramón in In Memory of the Walther P-38 (2005)
 Ramón in Lupin III: Dead or Alive (2005)
 Ramón in Burn, Zantetsuken! (2004)
 Ramón in Orders to Assassinate Lupin (2004)
 Ramón in Mystery of Mamo (2003)
 Ramón in The Pursuit of Harimao's Treasure (2002)
 Ramón in The Secret of Twilight Gemini (2002)
 Ramón in The Castle of Cagliostro (2002)
 Blind Mice #2 in Shrek (2001) (voiceover for Simon J. Smith)
 Fry in Futurama (1999–2006) (first voice)
 Benjamin "Benji" Price (Wakabayashi Genzo) and Tom Misaki (Misaki Taro) in Los Supercampeones: Oliver y Benji (1997–1998)
 Ramón in Bye Bye Liberty Crisis (1996)
 Asuma Shinohara in Patlabor (1996) and its movies (1995–2003)
 Tetsuo Shima in Akira (1995)
 Ramón in The Plot of the Fuma Clan (1994)
 Vega/Balrog in Street Fighter II: La Película (1994)
 Vega/Balrog in Street Fighter: La Ultíma Batalla (1994)
 Ramón in Lupin III (1994–1999)
 Ryoga Hibiki in Ranma ½ (1993–1995) and the movies (1994)
 Dying Lensman in Lensman (1990)
 Spearchucker Jones in M*A*S*H* (1984) (voice-over for Timothy Brown)
 Teniente Eduardo Traxler in Terminator (1984) (voice-over for Paul Winfield)
 Ponyboy Curtis in The Outsiders (1983) (voice-over for C. Thomas Howell)
 Terrell in Viaje a las Estrellas: La Ira de Khan (1982) (voice-over for Paul Winfield)
 Capitan Juan Wayne Warlock in Galaxy Express (1981)
 Spearchucker Jones in M*A*S*H* (1978) (voice-over for Fred Williamson)
 Tristan Taylor in Yu-Gi-Oh!
 Keigo Asano in Bleach
 Yashamaru in Naruto

References

Mexican male voice actors
Living people
1969 births
Zhorstoke nebo (, ) is the second techno-thriller and ninth novel by Ukrainian author Max Kidruk. It was published in August 2014.

Plot 

A French airline France Continental concludes a contract with a Ukrainian aircraft building company Aronov, according to which the latter has to supply a consignment of regional jet airliners to the European Union. The day after the first two planes are brought into operation, one crashes while landing in Paris, killing 49 people. The preliminary investigation states that the accident was caused by a 20-ton snowplow on the same runway where the plane was to land. A 28-year-old Ukrainian woman Diana Stoliar, whose father led the plane’s design development group but died after a heart attack a year ago, joins the international investigation team.  Diana quickly discovers that the reasons of the crash are not that simple and is confronted with a dilemma: to protect her father’s good name or to find the truth.

Work on the novel 

It took Kidruk one year to prepare the materials and write the novel. During this time, he shared some of the text with his readers so that they could influence the plot and the characters before the final book was published. This is the first novel from Kidruk featuring a female protagonist.

Vnukovo accident 

Two months after the book was published, a similar plane crash occurred at Vnukovo International Airport in Moscow. During the acceleration before take-off, a French private jet collided with a snowplough, causing fire and destruction of the plane. All three crew members and the sole passenger, French businessman Christophe de Margerie, were killed.

See also 

 List of Ukrainian-language writers
 The Stronghold
 Ukrainian literature

References

External links
 Excerpt of Zhorstoke nebo

Ukrainian-language books
2014 novels
Techno-thriller novels
Ukrainian novels
Novels by Max Kidruk
The first Werkbund Exhibition of 1914 was held at Rheinpark in Cologne, Germany. Bruno Taut's best-known building, the prismatic dome of the Glass Pavilion of which only black and white images survive today, was in reality a brightly colored landmark. Walter Gropius and Adolf Meyer designed a model factory for the exhibition. The Belgian architect Henri van de Velde designed a model theatre. Berlin-based Margarete Knuppelholz-Roeser designed the controversial Haus Der Frau.

The exhibition happened mainly on the initiative of the later German chancellor Konrad Adenauer, then a 36-year-old aspiring inventor, Werkbund member and local politician at Cologne. The city spent the luxurious sum of 5 million Goldmarks (equivalent to  million  €) on the event. Planning began in earnest in 1912, and construction work started in early 1914. The exhibition was opened to the public by Van de Velde on 15 May 1914. Scheduled to last until the end of October, it was prematurely shut down on 8 August following the outbreak of World War I a week earlier; the exhibition buildings were dismantled shortly afterwards.

There were two more Werkbund Exhibitions after the war. The second was the Stuttgart Exhibition of 1927, which included the Weissenhof Estate. At that time, the third Werkbund Exhibition had been tentatively scheduled for 1937, but the plan was shelved in 1932 because of the Great Depression and could not be taken up again since the Nazis opposed and ultimately outlawed the Werkbund. It finally took place on a reduced scale in 1949, back in Cologne, and turned out to be the last Werkbund Exhibition.

See also
Expressionism
Deutscher Werkbund

External links
 

Expressionist architecture
1914
Modernist architecture in Germany
1914 in Germany
Culture in Cologne
Walter Gropius
Arakere  is a village in the southern state of Karnataka, India. It is located in the Shrirangapattana taluk of Mandya district in Karnataka.

Demographics
As of the  2001 India census, Arakere had a population of 9,708 with 4,811 males and 4,897 females.

Post office
There is a post office at Arakere; the postal code is 571415.

Landmarks

 Maraleshwara Temple
 Chennakeshava Temple
 Bisilumaramma Temple
 Arakere Hobli
 Yoganarashima Temple
 Bisilu Maramma festival
Govt Poytechnic

See also
 Mandya
 Districts of Karnataka

References

External links
 http://Mandya.nic.in/

Villages in Mandya district
Honesty is the debut studio album by American country music artist Rodney Atkins. It was released on October 14, 2003 by Curb Records.

Honesty produced four chart singles on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks (now Hot Country Songs) charts with "Sing Along" (No. 36), "My Old Man" (No. 37), "Honesty (Write Me a List)" (No. 4), and "Someone to Share It With" (No. 41). The album's fifth single, "Monkey in the Middle", failed to chart. This song and two others on the album were co-written by Brian Gowan, who recorded on Curb in 1997 in the duo Blake & Brian.

Track listing

Personnel
Walt Aldridge- bouzouki
Rodney Atkins- loop programming, lead vocals, background vocals
Bekka Bramlett- background vocals
Mike Brignardello- bass guitar
Shannon Forrest- drums
Bruce Gaitsch- bass guitar, acoustic guitar, electric guitar
Sonny Garrish- steel guitar
Mark Gillespie- acoustic guitar, gut string guitar, mandolin
Ted Hewitt- acoustic guitar, electric guitar, loop programming, electric sitar, background vocals
Wes Hightower- background vocals
B. James Lowry- acoustic guitar, electric guitar
Brent Mason- electric guitar
Chris McHugh- drums, loop programming
Gene Miller- background vocals
Greg Morrow- drums
Gordon Mote- Farfisa organ, keyboards
Steve Nathan- keyboards, piano, Wurlitzer
Justin Niebank- loop programming
Kim Parent- background vocals
Scotty Sanders- steel guitar, lap steel guitar
Hank Singer- fiddle
Russell Terrell- background vocals
John Willis- acoustic guitar
Lonnie Wilson- drums
Jonathan Yudkin- bouzouki, fiddle, orchestra bells

Chart performance

Album

Singles

References

2003 debut albums
Rodney Atkins albums
Curb Records albums
Tuukkala is a village in Hirvensalmi, Eastern Finland. It is located on a neck of land between the lakes Suontee and Puula. In the north-west part of the village is the sawmill of Kuitula. The village has lost some of its population and at the same time post office, bank and two stores have quit. At the moment Tarmo-convenience store is the only shop in the village. Farming is an important source of livelihood, and the two farms in the village both produce milk.

References

External links 
 

Villages in Finland
Macchiagodena () is a town and  in the province of Isernia, located high in the Apennine mountains in the region of Molise, southern Italy.

History 
The present name of the city appeared for the first time in a document of the year 964 CE as Maccia de Godena. It was a garrison post between the Lombard countdoms of Isernia and Boiano, and later a sighting post along the Pescasseroli-Candela tratturo (shepherds' track). A great number of feudal lords came one after the other to take control of the castle (due to the high vantage point overlooking the valley), including the  Pandoni and the Mormile.

Many of the early to mid 20th Century inhabitants emigrated to numerous countries, including Australia, Argentina, Brazil, Canada and USA.

Main sights 
The Castle of Macchiagodena, with a polygonal plant, was constructed on one limestone cliff spur.
Of the castle today, only the basements of the old wall and two towers remain. The Castello (Castle) was put up for sale and was purchased in November 2009 by the Regione of Molise. The Regione decided to purchase the castle for its preservation for public use and part of it may be used as a regional historical museum. Also noteworthy is the Church of Santa Maria Assunta, with a statue made by Francesco Saverio Citarelli from Naples, and a precious processional cross.

Culture 
Every year during the 3rd Sunday in May a fine large fair is held to celebrate the feast day of San Nicola, the patron saint of the town.

A peculiar tradition  is still maintained by some of the population: known as rapimento ("kidnapping"), it consists in the kidnapping of the future bride some time before the wedding is celebrated. Another tradition is a local dance called "tuzacula".

References
Petrophila fulicalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by James Brackenridge Clemens in 1860. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from Alabama, Florida, Indiana, Maine, Maryland, Michigan, New York, North Carolina, Ohio, Oklahoma, Ontario, Pennsylvania, Tennessee and West Virginia.

References

Petrophila
Moths described in 1860