Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Skid Row is an American heavy metal band from Toms River, New Jersey. Formed in 1986, the group originally included guitarist Dave "The Snake" Sabo, lead vocalist Matt Fallon, drummer John Ratkowski Jr., bassist Cody Howell (soon replaced by Rachel Bolan) and guitarist Steve Brotherton (soon replaced by Kurtis Jackson, in turn replaced by Jim Yuhas). 

By March 1987, the lineup had changed to feature Scotti Hill in place of Yuhas and Rob Affuso in place of Ratkowski. Fallon was replaced by Sebastian Bach on June 13, 1987.

After releasing three studio albums together, Skid Row began an unofficial hiatus in August 1996. Bach left the band in December, claiming that Sabo and Bolan had fired him. The group's remaining members formed Ozone Monday with vocalist Shawn McCabe in 1998.

In January 1999, Sabo, Bolan and Hill reformed Skid Row, adding new lead vocalist Johnny Solinger and drummer Charlie Mills. In July 2000, it was announced that Phil Varone had replaced Mills, who was forced to leave the band due to "lack of income". The new drummer performed on the group's first studio album in over eight years, 2003's Thickskin, but in January 2004 left "abruptly" due to "personal reasons", with Timothy DiDuro taking his place. Varone had rejoined by March, but within two months had left again, with Dave Gara joining as his replacement. Gara remained in the band until April 2010, with Rob Hammersmith taking his place in May.

After more than 15 years with the band, Solinger left Skid Row in April 2015, reportedly in order to focus on his solo career. Sabo and Bolan later disputed that Solinger had left the band of his own accord, claiming that they had instead fired him. Despite rumours of a reunion with Bach, Solinger was replaced by former TNT frontman Tony Harnell. His tenure was short-lived, however, and by the end of the year he had departed after claiming that the other band members "ignored and disrespected" him. Early the following year, Skid Row began touring with former DragonForce frontman ZP Theart, who was made an official member of the band in January 2017. Theart remained until March 2022, when he was replaced by Erik Grönwall.

Members

Current

Former

Touring substitutes
 Rick Marty – guitar (1994)
 Keri Kelli – guitar (2005, 2008)
 Ryan Cook – guitar (2007, 2012)
 Alex Grossi – guitar (2008)
 Johny Dey – guitar (2015)
 Casey Sproatt – guitar (2022), bass (2023)

Touring guests
 Rob Halford – vocals (1993, 1995)

Session members
 Taime Downe – vocals on "Psycho Therapy" from B-Side Ourselves (1992)
 Rob Halford – vocals on "Delivering the Goods" from B-Side Ourselves (1992) and Subhuman Beings on Tour (1995)

Timeline

Lineups

References

External links
Skid Row official website

Skid Row
Frank Liddiard Wells (21 October 1871 – 14 January 1932) was a New Zealand cricketer. He played two first-class matches for Otago, one in each of the 1895–96 and 1896–97 seasons.

Wells was born at Dunedin in 1871. He played club cricket for Opoho Cricket Club in the city before making his first-class debut in a match against a touring New South Wales side at Carisbrook in December 1895. Later in the season he played in the representative match against Southland, a match not considered to have first-class status at this time. During the following season he was in an Otago team of 15 which played the touring Australians in early November before appearing against Canterbury later in the month in his second and final first-class match. As well as being a fine cricketer, Wells played rugby union for the Alhambra club in Dunedin.

Wells worked for Barraud and Abraham Liited, a general merchant company, at Palmerston North and later at Wellington where he was the branch manager. He played club cricket in the capital for Phoenix Cricket Club and played representative cricket for Manawatu. He acted as scorer for Wellington Cricket Club  until the late 1920s. After a period of illness dating back to 1919, including being bed-ridden for a year, he died at Wellington in 1932. He was aged 60.

Notes

References

External links
 

1871 births
1932 deaths
New Zealand cricketers
Otago cricketers
Cricketers from Dunedin
High Year Tenure (HYT) is a term used by the United States Armed Forces to describe the maximum number of years enlisted members may serve at a given rank without achieving promotion, after which they must separate or retire. HYT is applicable to enlisted of all six military branches of the United States.

Officers are not subject to HYT, but are instead limited to statutory service limits by pay grade. See Defense Officer Personnel Management Act for officer information.

In the United States Army, soldiers will finish their enlistment contract if they exceed HYT or RCP (retention control point), unless they are reduced in rank.

History
On 1 August 2017, the Navy extended the HYT for active component sailors to 10 years from 8 years for third class petty officers, to 16 years from 14 years for second class petty officers, and to 22 years from 20 years for first class petty officers.

On 14 December 2017, the Navy announced that it will extend the HYT for seamen from its current five to six years on 1 February 2018.

On 1 February 2019, the Air Force increased the HYT for E-4 through E-6.

On 3 October 2022, the Coast Guard suspended HYT for enlisted active duty members until 1 January 2025.

On 22 December 2022, the Navy suspended HYT until 30 September 2024.

HYT dates
Extensions to the HYT date can be obtained for various reasons such as personal hardships or base closures. HYT dates vary by rank/rate, as follows:

See also
Up or out, a similar private-sector concept

References

Uniformed services of the United States
Liksy Joseph is an Indian athlete. She represents India in the heptathlon.

Life
Liksy and Niksy were twins born to Gracy and K.M. Joseph in 1990 in Kerala.

She competed in the 2017 Asian Athletics Championships – Women's heptathlon. The race was won by her compatriot Swapna Barman and another teammate, Purnima Hembram, took the bronze.

References

Sportswomen from Kerala
Indian heptathletes
21st-century Indian women
21st-century Indian people
1990 births
Living people
29 Flat Rock Road is a historic house in Branford, Connecticut.  Probably built in the late 18th century, it is a well-preserved example of a modest period farmhouse, a type of which relatively few now survive in the town.  It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988.

Description and history
Flat Rock Road is a rural-residential road in eastern Branford, Number 29 is located on the south side, a short way east of its western junction with Leetes Island Road.  It is a -story wood-frame structure, with a side-gable roof, central chimney, and clapboarded exterior.  The roof does not project beyond the front facade, and the slender brick chimney is probably not original.  The main facade is five bays wide, with windows arranged symmetrically around the center entrance.  The entrance is a four-panel door, framed by wide moulding which is topped by a projecting cornice.

The house's early construction history is not known with certainty.  Long referred to as the "24 acre homestead" in 19th-century records, it was owned at that time first by Reuben Frisbie and then by members of the Tucker family.  Earlier owners are not identified; land records suggest it was built in the 1790s.  It is one of only few modest vernacular farmhouses from the 18th century still standing in Branford.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in New Haven County, Connecticut

References

National Register of Historic Places in New Haven County, Connecticut
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Connecticut
Colonial architecture in the United States
Houses completed in 1750
Houses in Branford, Connecticut
The xenonium ion, XeH+, is an onium compound, consisting of protonated xenon.  Although the existence of the xenonium salts has not been proven, the isolated XeH+ ion is known. Salts of the fluoroxenonium ion, XeF+, are known to exist, for instance fluoroxenonium pentafluoroplatinate (XeFPtF5), more commonly known as xenon hexafluoroplatinate.

References

Xenon compounds
Hydrogen compounds
Cations
AOJ may refer to:

 the IATA code for Aomori Airport
 Art of Jiu Jitsu, a Brazilian jiu-jitsu academy based in California
 Axis of Justice, a non-profit organization based in Los Angeles, United States

fr:Aomori#Transports
Harold Paulk Henderson is a retired political science professor at Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College (ABAC) in Tifton, Georgia and an author. He wrote books on Georgia governors Ellis Arnall and Ernest Vandiver. Recordings of the interviews he conducted for the books have been collected by the Library of Congress in its Civil Rights Collection and in the University of Georgia's Richard B. Russell Library for Political Research and Studies along with eight VHS recordings from a symposium on Georgia governors he directed along with Gary L. Roberts at ABAC in 1985.

Bibliography
Ernest Vandiver, Governor of Georgia, 2000
The Politics of Change in Georgia: A Political Biography of Ellis Arnall, University of Georgia Press, 1991 
Georgia Governors in an Age of Change: From Ellis Arnall to George Busbee, co-editor with Gary L. Roberts, 1988
Several entries in the New Georgia Encyclopedia

References

American political scientists
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Kitsch painting is an international movement made up of classical painters, a result of a 24 September 1998 speech and philosophy given by the Norwegian figurative artist, Odd Nerdrum, later clarified in his book On Kitsch with Jan-Ove Tuv and others. The movement incorporates the techniques of the Old Masters with narrative, romanticism, and emotionally charged imagery. The movement defines Kitsch as synonymous with the arts of ancient Rome or the techne of ancient Greece. Kitsch painters embrace kitsch as a positive term not in opposition to "art", but as its own independent superstructure. Kitsch painters assert that Kitsch is not an art movement, but a philosophical movement separate from art. The Kitsch movement has been considered an indirect criticism of the contemporary art world, but according to Nerdrum, this is not the expressed intention.

Origins of kitsch painting philosophy
The philosophy originated by Nerdrum first manifested into a group among Nerdrum's circle of students Jan-Ove Tuv, Helene Knoop, Hege Elizabeth Haugen, Monika Helgesen, Jeremy Caniglia, Kjetil Jul, Brad Silverstein, Carlos Madrid, Stefan Boulter, Brandon Kralik, Nanne Nyander, and soon expanded. Many kitsch painters were featured in and contributed essays to Nerdrum's book Kitsch: More than Art

Collaborations
The Kitsch Movement has collaborated with The Florence Academy in a 2009 biennale exhibition titled "Immortal Works". a traveling exhibition which includes painters from around the world.

Exhibitions
2002 Kitsch Katakomben, Haugar Vestfold KunstMuseum, Tonsberg, Norway
2002 Raugland Atelier, Stavern, Norway
2002 Larvik Kunstforening, Larvik, Norway
2004 Kitsch, Telemark Museum, Skien, Norway
2005 Kitsch Annuale, Krutthuset, Fredricksvern Verft, Stavern, Norway
2006 Kitsch Annuale, Stavern, Norway
2008 Kitsch Biennale Pasinger Fabrik, Munich, Germany
2009 Kitsch, Krapperup Castle, Sweden
2009 Fall Kitsch, Galleri PAN, Oslo, Norway
2009 Immortal Works, VASA KONSTHALL, Gothenburg, Sweden
2010 Kitsch Biennale, Palazzo Cini, Venice, Italy

See also
 Aesthetics
 Classical Realism
 Empiricism
 Kitsch
 Metamodernism
 New Sincerity
 Objectivity (philosophy)
 Positivism
 Post-postmodernism
 Reconstructivism
 Stuckism

Notes

References

Further reading
 

Art movements
Movements in aesthetics
Neutral detergent fiber (NDF) is the most common measure of fiber used for animal feed analysis, but it does not represent a unique class of chemical compounds. NDF measures most of the structural components in plant cells (i.e. lignin, hemicellulose and cellulose), but not pectin. Further analysis can be done to the sample to determine individual components such as acid detergent fiber (ADF) analysis.

The process of determining NDF content involves a neutral detergent that dissolves plant pectins, proteins, sugars and lipids. This leaves behind the fibrous parts such as cellulose, lignin and hemicellulose. 

Recent nutritional requirement tables for ruminants report limits for NDF intake.

The level of NDF in the animal ration influences the animal's intake of dry matter and the time of rumination. The concentration of NDF in feeds is negatively correlated with energy concentration.

References

Fodder
Analytical chemistry
Catopsis paniculata is a species in the genus Catopsis. This species is native to Central America and Mexico.

References

paniculata
Flora of Central America
Flora of Mexico
Plants described in 1883
Baliomydas is a genus of flies in the family Mydidae.

Species
Baliomydas cubana (Curran, 1951)
Baliomydas gracilis Macquart, 1834

References

Mydidae
Brachycera genera
Diptera of North America
Diptera of South America
"Private Laughter" is Bonnie Pink's twenty-first single from the album Even So. The single was released under the Warner Music Japan label on January 21, 2004.

Track listing
Private Laughter
1・2・3
Maze of Love (Gula Session)
Private Laughter (Instrumental)

Charts

Oricon Sales Chart

2004 singles
2004 songs
Warner Music Japan singles
Bill Vasey was a Democratic member of the Wyoming Senate, representing the 11th district since 1999.

External links
Wyoming State Legislature – Senator Bill Vasey official WY Senate website
Project Vote Smart – Senator Bill Vasey (WY) profile
Follow the Money – Bill Vasey
2006 2004 20021998 1992 1990 campaign contributions

Democratic Party Wyoming state senators
1939 births
Living people
People from Saratoga, Wyoming
Eugamandus ricarti is a species of longhorn beetles of the subfamily Lamiinae. It was described by Micheli in 2003, and is known from Puerto Rico.

References

Beetles described in 2003
Acanthocinini
Great Episodes is a series of historical novels written by Ann Rinaldi. They combine fictional and non-fictional characters to describe events in history.

Series
A Ride into Morning (1991), 
A Break with Charity (1992), 
The Fifth of March (1993), 
Finishing Becca (1994), 
The Secret of Sarah Revere (1995), 
Keep Smiling Through (1996), 
Hang a Thousand Trees with Ribbons (1996), 
An Acquaintance with Darkness (1997), 
Cast Two Shadows (1998), 
The Coffin Quilt (1999), 
The Staircase (2000), 
Or Give Me Death (2003), 
An Unlikely Friendship (2007), 
Come Juneteenth (2007), 
The Ever-After Bird (2007), 
Juliet's Moon (2008), 
The Letter Writer (2008)

External links 
 Ann Rinaldi Official Website

Historical novels by series
Gudaghe (गुडघे) is a small village in Dapoli Taluka of Ratnagiri District, Maharashtra state in Western India. The 2011 Census of India recorded a total of 687 residents in the village. Gudaghe's geographical area is approximately .

Geography 
Gudaghe is a village which is located about 30.6 km from Dapoli. It has a consistent elevation from the coastal region to the hilly region. As part of the Western Ghats, the forests are evergreen, consisting mainly of tropical forest. Alphonso mangos, cashew Nuts, jack fruit & coconuts are grown commercially in this area. The place is subjected to different kind of weathers all around the year and so the flora and fauna are affected accordingly.

Main Spoken language is Marathi and most of the people belong to a single large family.

Major followed religion is Hinduism.

Education 
The village has a very old school named Zilla Parishad Primary Marathi School Gudaghe. Mostly Students travel to Dapoli, Khed, Ratnagiri, Mumbai and Pune for Higher Education.

Sports 
Cricket is a very popular game in the village of Gudaghe. In addition, Kho-Kho and Kabaddi are also played in sports especially at school level.

References

External links 

Villages in Ratnagiri district
Jean Duhau (1906-1973) is a French rugby footballer who represented France as a player in both rugby league and rugby union. He later became a coach and coached France rugby league team in multiple Rugby League World Cups.

Playing career
Duhau originally played rugby union and played in the 1926–27 French Rugby Union Championship for Stade Français. He made his debut for France on 28 January 1928, becoming French representative 235. He later switched to rugby league, being part of the France side that toured Great Britain in 1934.

Coaching career
Duhau later became a coach and coached the France rugby league team during their 1951 tour of Australia and New Zealand and at the inaugural 1954 Rugby League World Cup. He also later coached the team at the 1957 and 1960 Rugby League World Cups.

References

1906 births
1973 deaths
Dual-code rugby internationals
France international rugby union players
France national rugby league team coaches
France national rugby league team players
French rugby league coaches
French rugby league players
French rugby union players
RC Roanne XIII players
Rugby league props
Rugby league second-rows
Rugby union props
Stade Français Paris players
Caterham Barracks was a military installation in Caterham, Surrey.

History
The barracks were built as a depot for the Foot Guards regiments in 1877. The construction reflected a more humane style of barrack design in the aftermath of the Crimean War; the barrack blocks included better sanitation as well as cross-ventilation and cross-lighting of sleeping facilities for the first time. A local public house (the Caterham Arms) which was frequented by soldiers was targeted by the IRA with a bomb injuring 23 civilians and 10 off-duty soldiers in August 1975. The barracks were closed in 1995 and the site was redeveloped for housing using urban village principles after planning consent was given in June 1990.

References

Installations of the British Army
Barracks in England
Nicolas Henri Jeaurat de Bertry (28 July 1728, Paris - after 1796, Vermenton) was a French painter who specialized in still-lifes. It is not clear how he acquired the name "De Bertry", although it was likely done to make him appear to be a member of the nobility.

Biography 
He was the son of Edme Jeaurat, engraver to the King, and studied art with his uncle, the painter Étienne Jeaurat. he established his reputation creating still-lifes, inspired by the work of Jean-Baptiste-Siméon Chardin, although some critics felt that his work was rather dry and crude by comparison. Nevertheless he was chosen, by voice vote, to be named an Academician and a professor at the Académie royale de peinture et de sculpture on the same day in 1756. His reception pieces depicted the odd contrast of cooking utensils and military trophies.

The following year, he made a presentation at the Salon that featured musical instruments as allegories of war and science. This was reviewed quite favorably by the Mercure de France. Some works from that period, previously attributed to Chardin or Henri-Horace Roland Delaporte, have since been reassigned to him.

In 1761, he was named painter and personal pensionary to Marie Leszczyńska, the Queen Consort. He left Paris to live in Versailles and remained there until the Queen's death in 1768. That same year, he was awarded a 400 Livres annual gratuity, in recognition of his services in providing amusement for her. He then returned to Paris. During the Revolution he painted mostly portraits (some with satirical intent) as well as allegories on the Tricolor, pyramids and the Masonic Eye.

In 1792, at a loss for appropriate lodgings, he requested permission to take over the rooms that had been left vacant by the death of his colleague, Nicolas Guy Brenet. This request must have been refused because, later that same year, he made a similar request for he former apartments of Gabriel-François Doyen, who had been invited to Russia. This was denied on the grounds that he had been little more than a copyist for thirty years and had not been promoted at the Académie.

The last known record of his existence was an exhibition at the Salon in 1796. After that, he apparently retired to his father's hometown, to live with relatives.

References

External links 

 More works by Jeaurat de Bertry @ the Base joconde
 More works by Jeaurat de Bertry @ ArtNet

1728 births
Year of death unknown
Date of death unknown
18th-century French painters
French still life painters
Académie royale de peinture et de sculpture
Painters from Paris
William Scott Sullivan (born March 13, 1971) is an American former professional baseball player. He played as a right-handed pitcher in Major League Baseball between 1995 and 2004.

Born in Alabama, he played high school baseball in Pickens County, Alabama with Terry Pearson. He played college baseball at Auburn University for the Auburn Tigers.

From 1996–2003, Sullivan was one of the Cincinnati Reds's most durable relief pitchers, and was looked upon as a clubhouse leader. He set a club record by pitching at least 100 innings of relief every season from 1998-2001. His best season came in 1999, a year in which the Reds won 96 games but did not make the postseason after losing a one-game playoff to the New York Mets. That season, Sullivan set or tied career highs in saves (3), appearances (79), innings pitched (113.2) and ERA (3.01).

Sullivan used a unique sidearm delivery when pitching. Like many "submarine pitchers" (as they're sometimes called), he developed back problems, which resulted in multiple trips to the disabled list toward the end of his career. He 
made one last comeback attempt in , pitching in two games for the Omaha Royals before retiring. He currently has 3 children.

References

External links

1971 births
Living people
Major League Baseball pitchers
Baseball players from Alabama
Auburn Tigers baseball players
Cincinnati Reds players
Chicago White Sox players
Kansas City Royals players
Sportspeople from Tuscaloosa, Alabama
Billings Mustangs players
Chattanooga Lookouts players
Indianapolis Indians players
Omaha Royals players
The National Railway Museum of Portugal () has its headquarters and main base in the town of Entroncamento, which is also a major hub of the Portuguese rail network and the location of railway workshops. Smaller museums are located in other towns around the country.

The museum at Entroncamento was opened on 18 May 2007. It is open daily (except Mondays) from 10.00 to 16.00.

See also
Comboios de Portugal
History of rail transport in Portugal
Narrow gauge railways in Portugal
List of National Railway Museums

References

External links
Museum information on CP's official website
National Railway Museum Foundation (FMNF), Portugal
CP official website: timeline of Portuguese railway history

National railway museums
National museums of Portugal
Transport museums in Portugal
Museums in Santarém District
Wolfgang Albers may refer to:

 Wolfgang Albers (politician) (born 1950), Die Linke politician in Berlin
 Wolfgang Albers (police president) (born 1955), former police chief of Cologne
Blue dot or blue dots may refer to:

Companies and organizations
 Blue Dot, the former name of the Faves.com social bookmarking website
 Bluedot Innovation, an Australian smartphone location technology company
 Blue Dot Network, a multi-stakeholder initiative to promote standards for global infrastructure development
 BlueDot, a Canadian software company

Animals
 Blue Dot Ray, Taeniura lymma, a species of stingray
 Blue Dot Grouper, Cephalopholis argus, an Indo-Pacific fish
 Blue dot triplefin, Notoclinops caerulepunctus a New Zealand area fish
 Blue dot jawfish, Opistognathus rosenblatti a Gulf of California jawfish

Other
 Blue dot taillights, blue crystals inside tail lights in 1940s, or later retro style, cars
 Blue-dot task, a question inserted in a questionnaire to identify respondents who are not paying attention
 "Blue Dots", an episode of the TV sitcom Raising Hope
 Bluedot Festival, an annual music and science festival held at Jodrell Bank Observatory
 Blue Dot, a science radio show produced by North State Public Radio

See also
 Pale Blue Dot (disambiguation)