Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
A Far Sunset is a science fiction novel by Edmund Cooper, published by Hodder & Stoughton in July 1967 in the UK and by Walker and Company that year.

Plot summary

The starship Gloria Mundi, built and crewed by the United States of Europe, lands on the planet Altair Five in the year 2032. When part of the crew ventures out to explore the region around their touchdown point, their radio communication soon ceases and they do not return. Three of the crew sent to rescue their mates vanish within hours. Of the three remaining, all of whom are captured after they finally leave the ship in search of the missing, only psychiatrist Paul Marlow, the book's protagonist, survives. The planet is inhabited by primeval humanoids.

A central theme in the novel is the clash between Marlowe's rational worldview and the indigenous peoples' superstitious and often brutal culture. His name is pronounced Poul Mer Lo by the Bayani tribe he lives amongst; he gains a leading position in the primitive society. 

Marlow eventually goes on a journey which has the result of demystifying the natives' religion by discovering its factual origin - thereby uncovering that the humans of Altair Five share their ancestry with humans of Earth and of other worlds in the Milky Way.

When he returns from this journey, he is raised to the most powerful position within the society.  Marlow uses this power to educate the alien race; he introduces them to writing, to transforming Earth inventions such as the wheel, the ball-bearing and the axle, and to better industrial and agricultural methods.

While throughout his stay on this world, Marlow has longed to go home, he reaches a point where he adapts to the simplicity and naivety of the Bayani lifestyle, and starts seeing the complexities of Earth as absurd.  When, after less than three Altair Five years, he is contacted by a starship and rescue is imminent, he decides to stay in spite of a specific fate which awaits him.

See also
Lest Darkness Fall

External links
A short plot description at www.fantasticfiction.co.uk

1967 British novels
1967 science fiction novels
Altair in fiction
British science fiction novels
Fiction set in 2032
Hodder & Stoughton books
Novels about extraterrestrial life
Religion in science fiction
The Secret of Life is the debut studio album by American singer-songwriter Gretchen Peters.  It was released in 1996, and featured a minor hit single in the track, "When You Are Old". The song reached number 68 on the Hot Country Songs chart. The album was the first release for Imprint Records.

Faith Hill covered the title track and took it to number 4 on the country chart in the States (while also scraping into the top 50 on the Billboard Hot 100). Trisha Yearwood recorded her own version of "On a Bus to St. Cloud" for her full-length Thinkin' About You (two years prior to the release of this album), while Martina McBride has recorded 3 songs: "This Uncivil War", "When You Are Old" and "Independence Day" which she took to number 12 on the U.S. country chart.

Reception

AllMusic gave the album three stars (out of a possible five), comparing her to fellow singer-songwriter Mary Chapin Carpenter, calling the songs "highly introspective, thoughtful and intelligent". An uncredited review in Billboard said that Peters "proves to be as satisfying a singer as she is a writer."

Track listing

Personnel
Gretchen Peters - vocals, acoustic guitar, Dobro
Chris Leuzinger, Michael Severs - guitars
Dan Dugmore - lap and pedal steel guitars
Bruce Bouton - pedal steel
Steve Conn - accordion
Daniel Green - keyboards, organ, percussion
Barry Walsh - keyboards, Hammond organ, piano, melodica
Phil Kenzie - soprano saxophone
Dave Pomeroy - electric and acoustic bass
Brian Barnett, Tommy Wells - drums, percussion
Nashville String Machine - strings; arranged and conducted by Connie Elisor
Steve Earle, Emmylou Harris, James House, Raul Malo, Harry Stinson, Billy Thomas - backing vocals and harmony

Production
Produced By Daniel Green
Engineered By Tom Hitchcock, Steve Marcantonio & Mike Psanos; assisted by Marc Frigo, Mike Purcell, Daryl Roudbush, Ed Simonton & John Thomas II
Mixed By Steve Marcantonio
Digital Editing By Don Cobb
Mastered By Denny Purcell

References

1996 debut albums
Gretchen Peters albums
Imprint Records albums
The William E. Ervin House is a historic mansion in Columbus, Mississippi, U.S.. It was built in 1836 for William E. Ervin. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since December 1, 1989.

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Mississippi
Greek Revival houses in Mississippi
Houses completed in 1836
Antebellum architecture
National Register of Historic Places in Lowndes County, Mississippi
Mutrie is a surname, and may refer to:

 Annie Feray Mutrie (1826–1893), British painter
 Jim Mutrie (1851–1938), American baseball pioneer
 John Mutrie (1849–1929), Canadian farmer and political figure 
 Les Mutrie (1951–2017), English footballer 
 Martha Darley Mutrie (1824–1885), British painter
The 2015 WNBA All-Star Game is an exhibition basketball game. It was played on July 25, 2015. The Connecticut Sun hosted a WNBA All-Star Game for the fourth time. The Sun previously hosted the game in 2005, 2009, and 2013.

Starters for the game were selected by fan voting. Fans were able to select three frontcourt players and two guards. Elena Delle Donne of the Chicago Sky led voting with 18,034 votes. Maya Moore won the MVP of the All-Star game and led the Western Conference to a 117-112 victory over the Eastern Conference.

Coaches
Coaches were determined by the previous year's conference championships. Sandy Brondello, coach of the defending WNBA and West champion Phoenix Mercury coached the Western Conference, while Pokey Chatman, coach of the defending East champion Chicago Sky, coached the East. It was the first time coaching the All-Star Game for both coaches.

Players

Eastern Conference
In addition to Elena Delle Donne, Shoni Schimmel of the Atlanta Dream were voted as backcourt starters for the East, with Angel McCoughtry of the Dream, Tamika Catchings of the Fever, and Tina Charles of the New York Liberty as frontcourt starters.

Reserves included Stefanie Dolson  and Emma Meesseman of the Washington Mystics, Cappie Pondexter of the Chicago Sky, Alex Bentley and Kelsey Bone of the Sun, and Marissa Coleman of the Fever.

Western Conference
Guard Skylar Diggins of the Tulsa Shock was the top vote getter in the West, and was joined in the backcourt by Seimone Augustus of the Minnesota Lynx. Starting frontcourt for the West were Maya Moore of the Minnesota Lynx, Brittney Griner and Candice Dupree of the Phoenix Mercury. Both Diggins and Augustus were unable to play due to a knee injury, and was replaced in the starting lineup by Sue Bird of the Storm and DeWanna Bonner of the Mercury respectively.

Reserves included Lindsay Whalen of the Lynx, Nneka Ogwumike of the Sparks, Plenette Pierson of the Tulsa Shock, and Danielle Robinson of the San Antonio Stars. Whalen was unable to play due to an eye injury, and Jantel Lavender of the Sparks, Kayla McBride of the Stars, and Riquna Williams of the Shock were named as an injury replacement for Diggins, Augustus, and Whalen respectively.

Rosters

Notes
INJ  Injured
ST   Starting in place of injured player
REP  Injury replacement

Game

References

2015 WNBA season
Women's National Basketball Association All-Star Game
The Adventures of Paddy the Pelican is an American animated television series that debuted on local stations in Chicago during the 1950s. It is exceedingly rare, but has gained some fame for appearing on Jerry Beck's Worst Cartoons Ever. On the DVD, Beck states that he has not found any evidence that this particular animated adaptation was aired on TV, although there is evidence that the Paddy the Pelican character began in 1950 as a local TV puppet show on Chicago's WENR-TV (now WLS-TV), with Helen York and Ray Suber as puppeteers.

Description
In the cartoon, Paddy's adventures were presented in comic strip drawings done by Sam Singer. This show appeared on the ABC network in the fall of 1950, but for only one month. The show aired on the ABC television network weekdays between 5:15 and 5:30pm from September 11, 1950 to October 13, 1950. Singer had also started producing a newspaper, Paddy Pelican Junior Journal. The animated episodes currently in existence all have copyright dates of 1954, but the copyright was never renewed, so the series is in the public domain today.

The show is noted for its pencil tests that were never finalized to the actual animation, reused animation, rambling and apparently improvised voiceovers by the creator himself, a muffled and poorly synchronized soundtrack made by an organ, and general low-budget problems. The only music is a few chords played on an organ, although the title card is accompanied by a man making noises apparently intended to sound like a pelican squawking. Most of the characters were voiced by Singer; however, one character was voiced by an uncredited actress.

Singer, who worked for Disney and other Hollywood animation studios, also produced a local children's television show, based on the Marshall Field's character "Uncle Mistletoe", as well as other early animated shows.

The theme music was composed by Charles A. Cavallo.

In October 2016, all the shorts were uploaded to YouTube. They were taken from the original 16mm prints and were transferred, then uploaded online.

Episodes

Merchandise
Sam Singer had a coloring book published called The Paddy Pelican Story and Coloring Mak-A-Book. The Michigan State University Library currently has a copy of this rare coloring book in their possession. It is also in the public domain.

Bibliography
 via Project MUSE

References

External links

1950s American animated television series
1950 American television series debuts
1950 American television series endings
American children's animated adventure television series
American children's animated comedy television series
Adventures of Paddy the Pelican
Fictional pelicans
Animated television series about birds
The 1993 German motorcycle Grand Prix was the sixth round of the 1993 Grand Prix motorcycle racing season. It took place on 13 June 1993, at the Hockenheim circuit.

500 cc race report
Shinichi Itoh on pole, Wayne Rainey again on the 2nd row.

Àlex Crivillé to the front from Daryl Beattie, Schwantz, Mick Doohan and Rainey.

Doohan takes the lead; Rainey getting dropped. Serious accident for the Italian Corrado Catalano, he fell, was hit by his motorcycle and for some days was in a comatose.

Doohan has a mechanical problem and drops out; Shinichi Itoh passes Crivillé for 3rd, with Schwantz in 1st and Beattie in 2nd.

Into the last lap, Beattie is in front of Schwantz; Itoh twice comes alongside Schwantz and thwarts Schwantz’ attempts to brake-pass Beattie. Itoh becomes the first rider to pass 200 mph in a speed trap.

Schwantz seems happy with second because Rainey is so far behind, and is now 14 points behind Schwantz.

500 cc classification

250 cc classification

References

German motorcycle Grand Prix
German
Motorcycle Grand Prix
Once Upon a Honeymoon is a 1956 American short musical fantasy film sponsored by Bell Telephone. It was directed by Gower Champion, and stars Virginia Gibson, Ward Ellis, Alan Mowbray, Chick Chandler, Veronica Pataky and Russell Hicks. The film was sponsored by Bell Telephone to promote the newly introduced colored telephone sets that better compliment modern home decor of the time. The Western Electric Model 500 desk telephone and its wall version the Model 554 are featured in a variety of colors.

After Once Upon a Honeymoon was featured and mocked on a 1996 episode of Mystery Science Theater 3000, the short has gained a cult following. It is in the public domain. Clips were also shown in The Telephone episode of The Secret Life of Machines.

Plot
The film begins with a group of angels who are having a conference on Cloud Seven. The Angel Chief (Russell Hicks) has called the conference to talk about a newly married couple, Jeff (Ward Ellis) and Mary (Virginia Gibson), who have been trying to go on honeymoon but are repeatedly forced to postpone due to Jeff's work commitments as a songwriter. The couple's guardian angel, Wilbur (Chick Chandler), is sent down to Earth to help Jeff write a new song for an upcoming musical so he and Mary can finally leave on their honeymoon.

While Jeff struggles to write a new song, Mary daydreams about a new home. With the help of Wilbur, Mary imagines what it would be like to have the latest household products, including telephones provided by Bell. Wilbur then helps Jeff come up with a new song called "A Castle in the Sky", allowing the couple to finally leave on their much anticipated honeymoon.

Cast

 Virginia Gibson as Mary
 Ward Ellis as Jeff
 Chick Chandler as Wilbur the guardian angel
 Alan Mowbray as Gordon, Jeff's Boss
 Veronica Pataky as Sonya
 Russell Hicks as the Chief Angel

See also
List of American films of 1956
List of films about angels
Design for Dreaming

External links

1956 short films
1956 films
1950s independent films
1950s musical fantasy films
American independent films
American musical fantasy films
American short films
Films about angels
Films directed by Gower Champion
Sponsored films
1950s English-language films
1950s American films
The 8th Edward Jancarz Memorial was the 2001 version of the Edward Jancarz Memorial. It took place on 15 July in the Stal Gorzów Stadium in Gorzów Wielkopolski, Poland. The Memorial was won by Rune Holta who beat Andreas Jonsson, Robert Sawina and Mariusz Staszewski in the final.

Heat details 
 15 July 2001 (Sunday)
 Best time: 63.07 - Andreas Jonsson in heat 9
 Attendance:
 Referee: Józef Piekarski

Heat after heat 
 (63,94) Staszewski, Holta, Sawina, Bajerski
 (63,81) Świst, Walasek, Jonsson, Gollob (R4)
 (63,81) Jensen, Paluch, Dados, Aszenberg
 (64,31) Hućko, Danno, Drabik, Cieślewicz
 (64,69) Cieślewicz, Dados, Staszewski, Świst
 (63,46) Holta, Paluch, Danno, Jonsson (R3)
 (64,50) Hućko, Walasek, Sawina, Aszenberg
 (64,88) Drabik, Bajerski, Jensen, Gollob
 (63,07) Jonsson, Staszewski, Aszenberg, Drabik (Fx)
 (63,37) Holta, Jensen, Świst, Hućko
 (64,97) Sawina, Dados, Danno, Gollob (R4)
 (64,50) Paluch, Bajerski, Cieślewicz, Walasek (F4)
 (64,81) Staszewski, Jensen, Walasek, Danno
 (64,91) Gollob, Holta, Cieślewicz, Aszenberg (R4)
 (64,22) Sawina, Paluch, Świst, Drabik (R4)
 (64,60) Jonsson, Hućko, Bajerski, Dados
 (65,50) Gollob, Staszewski, Paluch, Hućko
 (64,06) Holta, Walasek, Dados, Drabik
 (64,12) Jonsson, Sawina, Jensen, Cieślewicz (M)
 (66,28) Bajerski, Świst, Śpiewanek, Danno, Aszenberg (-)
 The final (top four riders)
 (63,31) Holta, Jonsson, Sawina, Staszewski

See also 
 motorcycle speedway
 2001 in sports

References

External links 
 (Polish) Stal Gorzów Wlkp. official webside

Memorial
2001
Edward J
The men's tournament in American football at the 2017 World Games in Wrocław was played between 22 and 24 July. 172 American football competitors, from 4 nations, participated in the tournament. The American football competition took place at Olympic Stadium.

Team USA situation 

Following the 2015 split between IFAF Paris and IFAF New York, IFAF Paris expelled USA Football in 2017. USA Football was replaced by the United States Federation of American Football in Paris, while New York retained USA Football as their active member. Since IFAF Paris was recognized by the IWGA and International Olympic Committee at the time, the United States Federation of American Football was permitted to organize the United States national American football team for the 2017 World Games.

Players, mainly professional Americans playing in Europe, were chosen for the team on May 31, 2017. Players were promised full funding from the United States Federation of American Football; however, the funding was withdrawn just days before the competition and players had to provide their own transportation to Wroclaw. As a result, most of the team withdrew from the competition and were instead replaced by volunteers who were already in Europe at the time. Most of the team arrived the day before their opening match vs the Germany national American football team. The Americans lost to Germany 13–14, which was the first loss ever for a United States national American football team in international competition.

Qualification

Rosters

Venue

Knockout stage 
All times are Central European Summer Time (UTC+02:00)

Bracket

Semifinals

United States v Germany

Poland v France

Bronze medal match

Gold medal match

Final standing

Medalist

References 

Tournament summary
Medalists

External links 
 Result on IWGA website

Men's tournament
This is a list of National Hockey League (NHL) players who have played at least one game in the NHL from 1917 to present and have a last name that starts with "N".

List updated as of the 2018–19 NHL season.

Na-Nd

 Dmitri Nabokov
 Evgeni Nabokov
 Don Nachbaur
 Ladislav Nagy
 Jim Nahrgang
 Jakub Nakladal
 Evgeny Namestnikov
 Vladislav Namestnikov
 Lou Nanne
 Rich Nantais
 Mark Napier
 Brendon Nash
 Rick Nash
 Riley Nash
 Tyson Nash
 Markus Naslund
 Mats Naslund
 Alain Nasreddine
 Joonas Nattinen
 Ralph Nattrass
 Ric Nattress
 Mike Natyshak
 Gregg Naumenko
 Andrei Nazarov
 Rumun Ndur

Ne

 James Neal
 Patrick Neaton
 Martin Necas
 Victor Nechayev
 Stan Neckar
 Alex Nedeljkovic
 Vaclav Nedomansky
 Andrej Nedorost
 Vaclav Nederost
 Petr Nedved
 Zdenek Nedved
 Mike Needham
 Bob Neely
 Cam Neely
 John Negrin
 Chris Neil
 Jim Neilson
 Brock Nelson
 Casey Nelson
 Gord Nelson
 Jeff Nelson
 Todd Nelson
 Sergei Nemchinov
 Jan Nemecek
 Patrik Nemeth
 Steve Nemeth
 David Nemirovsky
 Greg Nemisz
 Aaron Ness
 Eric Nesterenko
 Nikita Nesterov
 Andrej Nestrasil
 Lance Nethery
 Ray Neufeld
 Michal Neuvirth
 Mike Neville
 Bob Nevin
 John Newberry
 Kris Newbury
 Rick Newell
 Alex Newhook
 Dan Newman
 John Newman
 Cam Newton

Ni

 Scott Nichol
 Bernie Nicholls
 Al Nicholson
 Eddie Nicholson
 Ivan "Hickey" Nicholson
 Neil Nicholson
 Paul Nicholson
 Valeri Nichushkin
 Eric Nickulas
 Graeme Nicolson
 Barry Nieckar
 Rob Niedermayer
 Scott Niedermayer
 Nino Niederreiter
 Jim Niekamp
 Chris Nielsen
 Frans Nielsen
 Markus Niemelainen
 Jeff Nielsen
 Kirk Nielsen
 Antti Niemi
 Antti-Jussi Niemi
 Ville Nieminen
 Kraig Nienhuis
 Matthew Nieto
 Joe Nieuwendyk
 Boo Nieves
 Frank Nighbor
 Frank Nigro
 Janne Niinimaa
 Antero Niittymaki
 Nikita Nikitin
 Andrei Nikolishin
 Sami Niku
 Alexander Nikulin
 Igor Nikulin
 Chris Nilan
 Jim Nill
 Marcus Nilson
 Anders Nilsson
 Jacob Nilsson
 Kent Nilsson
 Robert Nilsson
 Ulf Nilsson
 Cristopher Nilstorp
 Janne Niskala
 Matt Niskanen
 Lou Nistico

No

 Reg Noble
 Andreas Nodl
 Claude Noel
 Stefan Noesen
 Nelson Nogier
 Petteri Nokelainen
 Brandon Nolan
 Jordan Nolan
 Owen Nolan
 Pat Nolan
 Ted Nolan
 Simon Nolet
 Brian Noonan
 Niklas Nordgren
 Robert Nordmark
 Jonas Nordqvist
 Joakim Nordstrom
 Peter Nordstrom
 Maxim Noreau
 Joe Noris
 Mika Noronen
 Fredrik Norrena
 Dwayne Norris
 Jack Norris
 Josh Norris
 Rod Norrish
 Mattias Norstrom
 Lawrence "Baldy" Northcott
 Brad Norton
 Jeff Norton
 Craig Norwich
 Lee Norwood
 Tomas Nosek
 Filip Novak
 Tommy Novak
 Ivan Novoseltsev
 Jiri Novotny
 Milan Novy
 Hank Nowak

Nu-Ny

 Ryan Nugent-Hopkins
 Petteri Nummelin
 Teppo Numminen
 Kai Nurminen
 Pasi Nurminen
 Darnell Nurse
 Markus Nutivaara
 Lawrence Nycholat
 Joakim Nygard
 Mike Nykoluk
 Alexander Nylander
 Michael Nylander
 William Nylander
 Gary Nylund
 Gustav Nyquist
 Bill Nyrop
 Bob Nystrom
 Eric Nystrom

See also
 hockeydb.com NHL Player List - N

Players
Harper Independent School District is a public school district based in the community of Harper. Located in Gillespie County, the district extends into portions of Kerr and Kimble counties.

Harper ISD has three campuses - Harper High (Grades 9-12), Harper Middle (Grades 6-8), and Harper Elementary (Grades PK-5).

In 2009, the school district was rated "recognized" by the Texas Education Agency. In 2010, the school district was rated "exemplary"  by the Texas Education Agency.

References

External links
Harper ISD

School districts in Gillespie County, Texas
School districts in Kerr County, Texas
School districts in Kimble County, Texas
Deysi Grández Santillán (born 9 November 1985) is a Peruvian former footballer who played as a forward. She has been a member of the Peru women's national team.

International career
Grández capped for Peru at senior level during the 2003 South American Women's Football Championship.

References

External links

1985 births
Living people
Peruvian women's footballers
Peru women's international footballers
Women's association football forwards
21st-century Peruvian women
Mawgan Porth (in , meaning "St. Mawgan's cove", or Porth Glyvyan, meaning "cove of the Gluvian River") is a beach and small settlement in north Cornwall, England. It is north of Watergate Bay, approximately four miles (6 km) north of Newquay, on the Atlantic Ocean coast.

Mawgan Porth is in the civil parish of Mawgan-in-Pydar, at the seaward end of the Vale of Lanherne (or Vale of Mawgan) where the River Menalhyl meets the sea. The hamlet consists of a pub, a general store, and several hotels, guest houses and caravan parks.

The sandy beach, backed by dunes with cliffs at each end, is quality-assessed and supervised by lifeguards during the summer. It is a popular surfing location. The South West Coast Path passes behind the beach and the area attracts holiday-makers.

There are a number of local holiday parks in Mawgan Porth. The oldest is Magic Cove Touring Park; Cosy Corner is nearest to the beach, and then Sun Haven Valley Holiday Park.

History

In the years 1949–52, 1954 and 1974, archaeological excavations revealed a settlement comprising three groups of buildings ('courtyard houses') and a burial ground dating from around 850–1050. Finds included pottery and stone artefacts.<ref>Bruce-Mitford, R. Mawgan Porth; a settlement of the Late Saxon Period on the North Cornish Coast: Excavations 1949-52, 1954 and 1974. London: English Heritage  Abstract and download link</ref>

Mawgan Porth is recorded as Porthglyvyan in 1334, Cornish for cove of the little wooded valley river, and later as Porthmaugan in 1755, Cornish for cove of St Mawgan''.

The German sculptor Faust Lang lived in Mawgan Porth from 1936 to 1949.

References

External links

Villages in Cornwall
Beaches of Cornwall
Bays of Cornwall
Surfing locations in Cornwall
Populated coastal places in Cornwall
"Telacuti" is a song by the Dominican urban artist Lo Blanquito. The song was released on March 21, 2018 by Sony Latin Music and it is the lead single of their debut studio album Sin "S".  The track was a commercial success in the Dominican Republic peaking inside the top five of the airplay charts. They toured Central America to promote the track.

Music video 
On March 21, 2018, Lo Blanquito uploaded the music video for "Telacuti" on YouTube. It was directed by Crea Fama Inc and filmed in Santo Domingo. The music video has surpassed 10 million views on YouTube.

Charts

References 

2019 singles
2019 songs