Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Ronnie Day (born Ronald Guglielmone Jr.; January 18, 1988) is an American songwriter from Redwood City, California.

By the age of 16, Day had sold over 10,000 copies of his bedroom record, Nine Sleepless Nights. After being tested for proficiency, he graduated from high school early, and drove coast to coast playing on street corners, in parks, backyards and living rooms.  He rose to the top unsigned artist position on both Myspace and Purevolume's music charts, and sales of his album skyrocketed.

In 2006, on his 18th birthday, Day signed with Epic Records, ending an industry-wide bidding war.  He has since shared the stage with acts such as The Goo Goo Dolls, Dashboard Confessional, The Plain White T's and Gym Class Heroes.  He also played dates on The Warped Tour, The Bamboozle, and MTV's Campus Invasion Tour.

His song "Falling for You" has been heavily featured on various MTV shows, most notably The Real World and The Hills and his song, "My Only Friend" was featured on the Cartoon Network movie "Re-Animated".

mtvU produced The Ronnie Day Project, an episodic video series based on the music from his debut album.  The series was directed by Joshua Caldwell, who won an MTV Movie Award for Best Film on Campus.

After being dropped from his label deal, Day set music aside.  He spent several years backpacking abroad, and closed all of his websites down.  Five years after his debut release, he began recording again and released a new EP, Night Owl, on November 1, 2011.  He has called his self-producing label "Simplify Music".

In 2014, he again set music aside and returned to school at Stanford University where he earned a B.S. in electrical engineering.

Professional album reviews
 For The Album:
Allmusic  [ link]
RebelPunk  link
NeuFutur  link

References

External links
Official website
Ronnie Day's Facebook
Ronnie Day's Twitter
Ronnie Day's Youtube

1988 births
Living people
American rock singers
American rock songwriters
21st-century American male singers
21st-century American singers
American male singer-songwriters
Don "Monk" Meineke (October 30, 1930 – September 3, 2013) was an American basketball player. He played college basketball for the University of Dayton and was a consensus second-team All-American in 1952. He later played professionally in the National Basketball Association and won the inaugural Rookie of the Year award in 1953.

College career
Meineke averaged 20.6 points as a junior for the Dayton Flyers, carrying the team to an NIT runner-up finish in 1951. He averaged 21.1 points per game as a senior and led the team to another second-place finish in the NIT in 1952. Meineke was an AP second-team All-American selection after his senior year.

Professional career
Meineke received the National Basketball Association's first Rookie of the Year Award after the 1952–53 NBA season while playing for the Fort Wayne Pistons. He led the league in personal fouls and disqualifications the same season. The 26 disqualifications he had in his first year is still the NBA single-season record. His 334 personal fouls in only 68 games gave him an average of more than 4.9 fouls per game.

Meineke played for the Rochester Royals in the 1955–56 season, and after sitting out the 1956–57 season, rejoined the relocated Cincinnati Royals in 1957–58.

Personal life
Meineke was married to Mary Jane (Hautman) and with her had four children.

NBA career statistics

Regular season 
{| class="wikitable sortable" style="font-size:95%; text-align:right;"
!Year
!Team
!GP
!MPG
!FG%
!FT%
!RPG
!APG
!PPG
|-
| style="text-align:left;" |1952–53
| style="text-align:left;" |Fort Wayne
|68
|33.1
|.381
|.783
|6.9
|2.2
|10.7
|-
| style="text-align:left;" |1953–54
| style="text-align:left;" |Fort Wayne
|71
|20.9
|.344
|.805
|5.2
|1.1
|5.7
|-
| style="text-align:left;" |1954–55
| style="text-align:left;" |Fort Wayne
|68
|15.1
|.372
|.700
|3.6
|0.9
|5.8
|-
| style="text-align:left;" |1955–56
| style="text-align:left;" |Rochester
|69
|18.1
|.372
|.700
|3.6
|1.5
|7.1
|-
| style="text-align:left;" |1957–58
| style="text-align:left;" |Cincinnati
|67
|11.8
|.356
|.647
|3.4
|0.6
|4.9
|- class="sortbottom"
| colspan="2" style="text-align:center;" |Career
|343
|19.8
|.367
|.756
|4.7
|1.3
|6.8

Playoffs

References

External links
Where Are They Now- Don Meineke @ nbrpa.com
Career stats at basketball-reference.com

1930 births
2013 deaths
All-American college men's basketball players
American men's basketball players
Basketball players from Dayton, Ohio
Centers (basketball)
Cincinnati Royals players
Dayton Flyers men's basketball players
Fort Wayne Pistons draft picks
Fort Wayne Pistons players
Power forwards (basketball)
Rochester Royals players
AutoBidsOnline is a research portal and online car buying site based in Dallas, Texas. It allows consumers to research new car prices, compare new cars for sale and bid for the price of their new car online. The company also provides lead generation and referral services to auto dealers.

History
AutoBidsOnline was founded by CyberCalc in 2008 shortly after conducting a national survey of new car buyers. Results of the survey indicated more than 90% of new car buyers would prefer to buy their next car online and a similar percentage considered it important to keep their personal contact information private from dealers.

The website was launched in April 2009 and quickly garnered attention from would-be new car buyers.

Current management consists of company president Jeff Cook, a noted software developer and two term Director of the Executive Board of the National Vehicle Leasing Association, COO Shannon McCaig former senior executive for Citifinancial Automotive and Director of Information Systems Mike Truscott.

On November 21, 2009, Cook and AutoBidsOnline.com were featured in an hour-long radio interview conducted my Mike Whitaker and Gary Owen at Garman Productions in Oklahoma City. Cook was the fourth entrepreneur profiled in the "Walk In My Shoes" series produced by Witaker and InBiz Radio and was posed a series of provocative questions about his career as an entrepreneur and the AutoBidsOnline.com sales model.

Site Usage
AutoBidsOnline is free to the car-buying public to research new car prices, rebates, reviews and comparisons. When a consumer decides on the vehicle they would like to purchase, they may join the site as a paying member and submit an anonymous, no-obligation buy bid on the exact vehicle they desire.

The bid is then distributed to AutoBidsOnline dealer members who have the opportunity to accept, counter or reject the bid.

The first dealer to accept the bid is the only one who gets the lead so dealers are encouraged to respond to buy-bids quickly and aggressively. The competitive bidding model provides the consumer with timely, low-cost pricing while the fee-based bid process provides dealers with quality leads who are serious buyers.

Once a bid has been accepted, AutoBidsOnline provides contact data to each party who are then free to arrange for finalization of the transaction.

References

External links
 
 Parent Company Website
 National Vehicle Leasing Association

Online auction websites of the United States
Online automotive companies of the United States
Michael Frame is an American mathematician and retired Yale professor. He is a co-author, along with Amelia Urry, of Fractal Worlds: Grown, Built, and Imagined. At Yale, he was a colleague of Benoit Mandelbrot and helped Mandelbrot develop a curriculum within the mathematics department.

Early years and education 
Michael Frame was born in 1951 and grew up in St. Albans, West Virginia. After leaving his physics major because the lab requirement was "something in biophysics with killing frogs," Frame, a vegetarian, received a bachelor's degree in mathematics at Union College as a first-generation college student. In 1978, he completed a PhD in mathematics at Tulane University.

Teaching career 
Michael Frame came to work at Yale University at the invitation of his colleague Benoit Mandelbrot. At Yale, Frame called himself "the stupidest guy in the department...the dimmest bulb in the pack here," and focused on his teaching contributions. He received the McCredie Prize for best use of technology in teaching at Yale College, the Dylan Hixon '88 Prize for teaching excellence in the natural sciences, and the Yale Phi Beta Kappa chapter's DeVane medal for undergraduate teaching.

Work with Benoit Mandelbrot 
Benoit Mandelbrot includes a section on Michael Frame in his posthumously published autobiography The Fractalist: Memoir of a Scientific Maverick. In the section, called "Michael Frame, Friend and Colleague," he calls Frame an "indispensable" professor.

In 1997, Mandelbrot and Frame held a meeting of teachers of fractal geometry. According to Mandelbrot, as far as he knew, this was the "first scientific meeting totally dedicated to the teaching of fractals. This eventually culminated in the 2002 publication of the book Fractals, Graphics, and Mathematics Education, which was co-authored by Frame and Mandelbrot.

References 

American mathematicians
Yale University faculty
Union College (New York) alumni
Tulane University alumni
1951 births
Living people
People from St. Albans, West Virginia
Mathematicians from West Virginia
The Aboriginal Peoples Party of Canada (APP) was a Canadian political party that was founded in 2005.  The party was conceived by University of Lethbridge student Myron Wolf Child. It held its founding meeting on August 21, 2005, in St. Albert, Alberta.  The APP was headed by interim leader Bill Montour, a former Chief of the Six Nations Reserve in Ontario.  In October 2005, the party had 122 confirmed members, just less than half the number needed to register as an official party in Canada.  In late October 2005, the APP sought to unite with the First Peoples National Party of Canada which also had fewer than the number of confirmed members needed to become a registered political party.  The First Peoples National Party of Canada became an eligible political party on December 6, 2005.  Whether or not this was accomplished through a merger with the APP is unclear.  If this is the case, the APP no longer exists, but, as one of the stipulations of a possible merger was that a name for the new party would be determined at the party's first convention, it is possible that the name Aboriginal Peoples Party of Canada will come into usage again.

In 2006, Wolf Child declared his intention to seek funds and support to stand as a candidate in that year's race for the leadership of the Liberal Party of Canada.

See also 

List of political parties in Canada

External links
 Declaration on the establishment of the Aboriginal Peoples Party of Canada, from Myron Wolf Child's personal home page

Federal political parties in Canada
Indigenous politics in Canada
Indigenist political parties in North America
2005 establishments in Canada
Political parties established in 2005
Gordon Mumma (born March 30, 1935, in Framingham, Massachusetts) is an American composer. He is known most for his work with electronics, many devices of which he builds himself, and for his performances on horn.

Biography
Mumma entered the University of Michigan in 1952 at age 17, after dropping out of high school. He dropped out of Michigan after a year, but the connections he made in Ann Arbor were the foundation of much of his musical career. His early work was in piano, and his musical development drew on traditional composers such as Bach and Haydn, as well as modern composers such as Bartók, Schoenberg, Webern, and Ives.

Mumma's performances on piano were often in the context of piano ensembles, partnered with John Cage, David Tudor, and other performers. He toured internationally in the 1960s in a two-piano performance collaboration with Robert Ashley. He cofounded Ann Arbor's Cooperative Studio for Electronic Music with Ashley in 1958–66, was a cofounder of the ONCE Festival in 1961–66 in Ann Arbor, was a resident composer with the Merce Cunningham Dance Company alongside Cage and Tudor from 1966–74, and was a member of the Sonic Arts Union with Ashley, Alvin Lucier, and David Behrman.

Mumma was professor of music at the University of California-Santa Cruz from 1975 to 1994, where his composition students included Chris Brown, Joe Hannan, Dan Keller, Daniel James Wolf, Jonathan Segel, and Mamoru Fujieda. Mumma also has a close association with Mills College in Oakland, California, where he was the Darius Milhaud Professor in 1981, Distinguished Visiting Composer in 1989, and Jean Macduff Vaux Composer-in-Residence in 1999. He was awarded a Foundation for Contemporary Arts John Cage Award (2000).

Mumma currently lives in Victoria, British Columbia, where he continues to compose.

Films
1976 - Music With Roots in the Aether: Opera for Television. Tape 4: Gordon Mumma. Produced and directed by Robert Ashley. New York, New York: Lovely Music.

See also
 Shiraz Arts Festival

References

Further reading
 Holzaepfel, John "David Tudor and Gordon Mumma". Liner note essay. New World Records.

External links
Brainwashed.com/mumma Gordon Mumma Web site
Art of the States: Gordon Mumma three works by the composer
UbuWeb: Gordon Mumma featuring Horn, a coulisse from antiquity in the guise of an objet trouvé

1935 births
Living people
20th-century classical composers
21st-century classical composers
American male classical composers
American classical composers
Experimental composers
University of California, Santa Cruz faculty
Mills College faculty
People from Framingham, Massachusetts
Tzadik Records artists
University of Michigan alumni
21st-century American composers
20th-century American composers
20th-century American male musicians
21st-century American male musicians
Spike: Shadow Puppets is a limited series comic book based on the Angel television series. The Spike centric comic was released by IDW Publishing from June 2007 through October 2007. The four issues were collected together in a single trade paperback in December, 2007.

Continuity
 The continuity of this comic is unconfirmed. A scene on page 3 of issue #2 with Angel, Illyria, and Wesley at Wolfram & Hart, indicates it occurring during the final episodes of Angel season five, sometime after "Shells", but before "Not Fade Away". The fact that Wesley is still alive in Spike's brief fantasy in issue #2 seems to imply that the story takes place prior to "Not Fade Away". However, a dead "Spoiler Wesley" appears in issue #4.
 Shadow Puppets best shares continuity with the previous Spike: Asylum series, of which writer Brian Lynch commented "...I'm just telling the best SPIKE story I can, timelines be damned."
 The original ambiguity of Shadow Puppets place in the continuity is directly referenced (through use of a pun) in issue #1, when the puppets attack Spike with the "Official Smile Time Cannon", Spike remarks "I hate... official cannon."
 The character Betta George, who appears in this comic and Asylum, later appears in the definitely canonical Angel: After the Fall miniseries.

Canonical issues

Angel comics such as this one are not usually considered by fans as canonical. Some fans consider them stories from the imaginations of authors and artists, while other fans consider them as taking place in an alternative fictional reality. However unlike fan fiction, overviews summarising their story, written early in the writing process, were 'approved' by both Fox and Joss Whedon (or his office), and the books were therefore later published as officially Buffy merchandise.

References

External links
 Johnston, Rich, "LYING IN THE GUTTERS VOLUME 2 COLUMN 92", ComicBookResources.com (February 20, 2007).
 "Teaser for the next Lynch/Urru SPIKE project!", IDWpublishing.com (January 22, 2007).
 June solicitations on Comics Continuum

Angel (1999 TV series) comics
IDW Publishing titles
2007 comics debuts
2007 comics endings
Comic book limited series
Comics based on Buffy the Vampire Slayer
Fantasy comics
The Merrimack Warriors men's basketball team represents Merrimack College in North Andover, Massachusetts, United States. The school's team currently competes in the Northeast Conference. They are currently led by 4th year head coach Joe Gallo and play their home games in Hammel Court at the Merrimack Athletics Complex.

In their first year at the Division 1 level, the 2019–20 team went 14–4 in NEC play and won the regular season title, despite in the preseason being picked by the media to finish 11th out of 11 teams.  Due to the NCAA's policy on reclassifying programs, the Warriors will not be eligible to compete in the NCAA tournament or the NIT until the 2023–24 season.

Season-by-season record
{| class="wikitable"

|- align="center"

Postseason

NCAA Division II tournament results
The Warriors appeared in the NCAA Division II Tournament eleven times.

References

External links
Website
The Orléans heresy in 1022 was an early instance of heresy in Europe. The small heretical sect at the center of the event had coalesced around two canons, Stephen and Lisios, who expressed ascetic and possibly dualist beliefs. The sect leaders and their followers were tried and condemned by the Council of Orléans, excommunicated and "all but two members were locked in a cottage outside the city walls and burned alive."(A History of Medieval Heresy and Inquisition p 19). This is believed to be the first recorded execution by burning for the crime of heresy in the medieval West.
 
Contemporary sources describe the sect's beliefs and practices as including asceticism, celibacy, vegetarianism, missionary activity, the rejection of all church sacraments and denial of the doctrines of the resurrection and the virgin birth. These accounts, however, also conflict with each other and include embellishments rooted in sensational accounts recorded by early Church fathers. Included in these is Adémar de Chabannes, writing shortly after the events in 1028, who mentions a Eucharist made of human ashes, sex orgies, spitting on the cross and Devil worship, and Paul of Saint-Père de Chartres, writing nearly 50 years later, who described secret, nighttime ceremonies and the appearance of Satan. These accusations bear striking similarities to claims made against a variety of other groups throughout history including Jews, the Knights Templar, witches, and early Christians by the Roman authorities. 

Unlike other heresies, the Orléans heresy may have been driven by erudite clergy who were aligned with the Queen of France in opposition to the king and the  Count of Blois. It was documented by contemporary observers.

References

11th-century Christianity 
Witchcraft in France
Heresy in Christianity in the Middle Ages
1022 in Europe
11th century in France
1020s in France
Dualism in cosmology
Daisy Al-Amir (), often referred to as simply Dayzi Amir, is an Iraqi writer, poet and novelist. She is author of The Waiting List: An Iraqi Woman's Tales of Alienation has renowned her as one of the leading female writers of Iraq.

Biography 
Daisy Al-Amir was born in Alexandria, Egypt in 1935 to an Iraqi father and a Lebanese mother. Her family did not stay in Egypt for very long, moving to her father’s homeland Iraq when she was only a few weeks old. After earning her Bachelor’s Degree from the Teachers’ Training College of Baghdad, Daisy al-Amir went to Cambridge to study and write her thesis on Arabic Literature. Her father refused to pay tuition, however, and on her trip home, she stopped in Beirut where she found a job as a secretary in the Iraqi embassy. She chose to remain in Beirut. She was eventually promoted to the job of Assistant Press Attaché.
In 1975, when the civil war broke out in Lebanon, she was appointed director of the Iraqi Cultural Center.  She returned to Iraq in 1982 after the Israeli invasion of Lebanon. Her stories reflect women’s experiences during turbulent times in the Middle East including during the Lebanese civil war, and during the rise to power of Saddam Hussein in Iraq. Daisy al-Amir is the author of five published works including: Al Balad al-Baid Alladhi Tuhibbuhu (The Distant Country that You Love), 1964, Thumma Tauda al-Mawja (Then the Wave Returns), 1969, Fi Dawwamat al-Hubb wa al-Karahiya (In the Vortex of Love and Hate), 1979 and Wu'ud li-l-bay' (Promises for Sale, 1981) about the Lebanese civil war, and Ala la’ihat al-intizar, (The Waiting List: An Iraqi Woman’s Tales of Alienation), 1994.

Here the alienation is that of a cultural refugee, a divorced woman who is educated, affluent, and alone.

Al-Amir's prose is influenced by a long tradition of Iraqi poetry.

Bibliography
 The Waiting List: An Iraqi Woman's Tales of Alienation 
 An Andalusian Tale
 The Distant Country that You Love
 Then the Wave Returns
 In the Vortex of Love and Hate
 Promises for Sale

References

External links
 Arab personalities
Arab writers in English 

1935 births
Living people
People from Basra
20th-century Iraqi poets
Iraqi women poets
Iraqi people of Lebanese descent
20th-century Iraqi writers 
20th-century Iraqi women writers 
21st-century Iraqi writers 
21st-century Iraqi women writers
Pop is a nickname of:

 Tihomir Asanović (born 1948), Croatian jazz-rock and fusion keyboardist, Hammond organ player and composer
 Pop Corkhill (1858–1921), American baseball player
 Pop Dillon (1873–1931), American baseball player
 Pop Foster (1878–1944), American baseball player
 Pop Gates (1917–1999), American basketball player and coach
 Pop Golden (1868–1949), American football and baseball coach
 Pop Goodwin (1920–2005), American basketball player
 Pop Hart (1868–1933), American painter and watercolorist
 Pop Hollinger (1886–1977), American comic book collector
 Pop Ivy (1916–2003), American football player and coach
 Pop Joy (1860–1937), American baseball player
 Pop Laval (1882–1966), American photographer
 Pop Levi (born 1977), English singer, musician, record producer and filmmaker
 Fred T. Long (1896–1966), American Negro league baseball player and college football coach
 Ed Lytle (1862–1950), American baseball player and manager
 Pop McKale (1887–1967), American football and baseball player, coach of football, basketball, baseball, and track, and college athletics administrator
Pop Momand (1887–1987), American cartoonist
 Gregg Popovich (born 1949), American basketball coach
 Pop Robson (born 1945), English footballer
 Pop Schriver (1865–1932), American baseball catcher
 Pop Smith (1856–1927), Canadian baseball player
 Pop Snyder (1854–1924), American baseball player, manager and umpire
 Pop Tate (baseball) (1860–1932), American baseball catcher
 Pop Warner (1871–1954), American football player and coach
 Pop Williams (1874–1959), American baseball pitcher
 Pop Williams (American football) (1906–1979), American football player

See also
 Pops (nickname)
 Dad (nickname)
 Daddy (nickname)
 Papa (nickname)
 Pappy

Nicknames
Kim Ju-song (김주성; born 15 October 1993) is a North Korean footballer who plays as a striker for April 25.

Honours
North Korea U20
AFC U-19 Championship: 2010

References

External links
Kim Ju-song at Asian Games Incheon 2014
Kim Ju-song at DPRKFootball

1993 births
Living people
North Korean men's footballers
North Korea men's international footballers
Men's association football forwards
Footballers at the 2014 Asian Games
Asian Games medalists in football
Asian Games silver medalists for North Korea
Medalists at the 2014 Asian Games
Harrington is an unincorporated community in Bennett County, in the U.S. state of South Dakota.

History
Harrington was laid out in 1924. A post office was established at Harrington in 1924, and remained in operation until 1976.

Education
The Bennett County School District serves all of Bennett County.

References

Unincorporated communities in Bennett County, South Dakota
Unincorporated communities in South Dakota
Zojz (; ) is a settlement in the Prizren Municipality, southwestern Kosovo.

Geography 
Zojz is placed roughly 10 km north of Prizren. Neighboring settlements are Smaç and Medvec to the east, Piranë to the west, Sërbica e Poshtme to the south and Randobrava to the north. The Topluha River and the Autostrada R 7 run south of the village.

Demographics 
According to the 2011 census Zojz had 828 inhabitants. Of them, 813 (98.19%) were Albanians and 15 were Ashkali. All 828 inhabitants declared themselves Muslims.

References 

Villages in Prizren