Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
"Let's Go Away for Awhile" is an instrumental by the American rock band the Beach Boys from their 1966 album Pet Sounds. It was composed and produced by Brian Wilson, and performed by uncredited session musicians later known as the Wrecking Crew. The track is the first of two instrumentals that appear on the album, the other being its title track.

The piece was intended to have a vocal, but Wilson ultimately decided that it did not need one. He later called it his favorite instrumental that he ever wrote, and commented that it was possibly influenced by Burt Bacharach's music. Several months after the album's release, the track was issued as the B-side to the band's single "Good Vibrations".

Background and composition

"Let's Go Away for Awhile" was composed by Brian Wilson and provisionally titled "The Old Man and The Baby". Wilson surmised that he may have subconsciously based the chord progression on the music of Burt Bacharach. Bacharach's "Are You There (With Another Girl)", in particular, may have directly influenced Wilson to write "Let's Go Away for Awhile". Musicologist James Perone wrote of the track:

An early full working title was "Let's Go Away for Awhile (And Then We'll Have World Peace)"—the parenthetical being a reference to Del Close and John Brent's 1959 comedy album How to Speak Hip. Tony Asher explained:

Recording
The bulk of "Let's Go Away for Awhile" was recorded on January 18, 1966 at United Western Recorders. String and flute overdubs were recorded the next day. Wilson stated: "We used dynamics like Beethoven. You know, Beethoven, the dynamic music maker." In 1966, Wilson considered the track to be "the finest piece of art" he had made up to that point, and that every component of its production "worked perfectly". A year later he expounded,

In 1995, it emerged that the final Pet Sounds session was originally intended to add vocals to "Let's Go Away for Awhile", but Capitol insisted that the session date be the only one used for the album's entire mixing.

Reception
Cash Box said that it is "a moody instrumental track."

Other releases
It was included as the B-side of the Beach Boys' October 1966 single "Good Vibrations".
It appears on the Neil Young soundtrack album Journey Through the Past as the closing track.
It is featured on the soundtrack to the 2017 film Baby Driver.

Personnel
Per Alan Boyd and Craig Slowinski.

Session musicians (also known as "the Wrecking Crew")

The Sid Sharp Strings

Cover versions

 1995 – Sean Macreavy, Dumb Angel
 1998 – John McEntire, Smiling Pets
 2002 – Brian Wilson, Pet Sounds Live
 2012 – Neil Cowley Trio, MOJO Presents Pet Sounds Revisited
 2013 – Fairmont, Mint 400 Records Presents The Beach Boys Pet Sounds
 2023 – Gentleman Nelson, Summer Dreams

References

1966 instrumentals
1966 songs
The Beach Boys songs
Songs written by Brian Wilson
Song recordings produced by Brian Wilson
Lounge music
Adampol  is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Wyryki, within Włodawa County, Lublin Voivodeship, in eastern Poland.

History
During World War II, Adampol was the site of an Arbeitslager, a slave-labor subcamp of the Sobibor extermination camp nearby. Jewish partisans rescued several Jewish girls from a farm at Adampol, where they were being kept hostage 'for the pleasure of German officers'. Adamow Labor Camp was liquidated on 13 August 1943.

There is a memorial to the Jews who were murdered in Adampol at the entrance to the estate where the Nazis were headquartered, paid for by the Pomeranc and Blaichman families. In 2016, Dr. Caroline Sturdy Colls uncovered evidence of mass graves in Adampol.

References 

Adampol
Holocaust locations in Poland
Benaičiai-1 Wind Park () is one of the largest wind parks in Lithuania and the Baltic States. It is located next to the Laukžemė Wind Park.

References

External links

 Renerga official website

Wind farms in Lithuania
2010 establishments in Lithuania
The College of Engineering and Physical-Mathematic Sciences of the National Polytechnic Institute is a highly recognized institute of higher education in Mexico. The College was proposed in 1932 by Secretary of Public Education Narciso Bassols and was founded by integrating the already existent School of Mechanical and Electrical Sciences that dates back to the 19th century. Currently, the College is divided into six schools.

Superior School of Computer Sciences
ESCOM "Escuela Superior de Cómputo"

Superior School of Physics and Mathematics
ESFM"Escuela Superior de Física y Matemáticas"

Superior School of Engineering and Architecture
ESIA Unidad Tecamachalco "Escuela Superior de Ingeniería y Arquitectura"  
ESIA Unidad Ticomán "Escuela Superior de Ingeniería y Arquitectura"  
ESIA Unidad Zacatenco "Escuela Superior de Ingeniería y Arquitectura"

Superior School of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering
ESIME Unidad Azcapotzalco "Escuela Superior de Ingeniería Mecánica y Eléctrica "
ESIME Unidad Culhuacán "Escuela Superior de Ingeniería Mecánica y Eléctrica "  
ESIME Unidad Ticomán "Escuela Superior de Ingeniería Mecánica y Eléctrica "  
ESIME Unidad Zacatenco "Escuela Superior de Ingeniería Mecánica y Eléctrica "

Superior School of Chemical Engineering
ESIQIE "Escuela Superior de Ingeniería Química E Industrias Extractivas"

Superior School of Textile Engineering
ESIT "Escuela Superior de Ingeniería Textil"

References

Instituto Politécnico Nacional
The 2010 H1 Unlimited season was the fifty-fifth running of the H1 Unlimited series for unlimited hydroplanes, jointly sanctioned by APBA, its governing body in North America and UIM, its international body.

The series consisted of six races.

The finale of the season was the Oryx Cup, held in Doha, Ad Dawhah, Qatar. The 2010 Oryx Cup was the eighteenth running of the UIM World Championship for unlimited hydroplanes.

For 2010, Oh Boy! Oberto (Miss Madison) was the National High Point Team Champion, while Steve David was the National High Point Driver Champion.

Teams and drivers
All boats are powered by Lycoming T55 L7C, originally used in Chinook helicopters, only turbine engine currently permitted in the series.

Season schedule and results

National High Point Champions

Team Champion

For the 2010 Season, Oh Boy! Oberto (Miss Madison) was the National High Point Team Champion.

Driver Champion

For the 2010 Season, Steve David was the National High Point Driver Champion.

References

External links
 H1 Unlimited Website

H1 Unlimited
H1 Unlimited seasons
Hydro
The Cameroonian Party of Democrats (, PDC) is a political party in Cameroon.

History
The PDC was initially a loose alliance of candidates, which contested the 1956 Territorial Assembly elections. It received 20.9% of the vote, winning 20 of the 70 seats.

The party was officially formed in 1958, drawing its support from the Ewondo, Bulu and Eton ethnic groups. Its vote share dropped to 10.4% in the 1960 elections, with the party reduced to twelve of the 100 seats.

The 1964 elections saw the PDC receive 6.4% of the vote in West Cameroon, failing to win a seat. It subsequently ceased to operate in the mid-1960s.

The party was resurrected when multi-party democracy was restored in the 1990s. It contested the 1992 parliamentary elections, but received only 1.8% of the vote and failed to win a seat. The 1997 elections saw it receive just 0.1% of the vote, again failing to win a seat.

References

Political parties in Cameroon
Political parties established in 1958
1958 establishments in French Cameroon
Coeroeni is a resort in Suriname, located in the Sipaliwini District.  Its population at the 2012 census was 1,046. The resort is mainly inhabited by indigenous people of the Tiriyó tribe. Kwamalasamutu is the main village of the resort and home to the granman (paramount chief) Asongo Alalaparu.

The resort was created in 1983 out of Nickerie as a tribal area. The disputed area of south-west Suriname known as Tigri Area belongs to the Coeroeni resort.

Villages
 Alalapadu
 Amatopo
 Kasuela (disputed)
 Kuruni
 Kwamalasamutu
 Sakuru (disputed)
 Sipaliwini Savanna
 Vier Gebroeders

The resort is also home to villages which are only inhabited part of the time.

Kamani

Kamani is a border village. It was founded in 2008 by people from Kwamalasamutu. The population as of 2009 was 6 people. The location is .

Nature

The Sipaliwini Savanna is a 100,000 hectare nature reserve. It has been a protected area since 1972. The majority of the reserve consists of a savannah which in turn is a continuation of the Brazilian Tumucumaque Mountains National Park. The reserve is in pristine condition with almost no human habitation. This reserve is one of the last frontiers in the tropics, however relatively little is known about the region. The savannah is where the blue poison dart frog was discovered in 1969.

Archaeology
The Werehpai archaeological site, which consists of caves containing petroglyphs of pre-Columbian origin, is located about 10 kilometres from Kwamalasamutu. On the Sipaliwini Savanna relics were discovered of human habitation dating from about 6000 BC.

Notes

References 

Resorts of Suriname
Populated places in Sipaliwini District
The 1984 Missouri gubernatorial election was held on November 6, 1984 and resulted in a victory for the Republican nominee, Missouri Attorney General John Ashcroft, over the Democratic candidate, Lt. Governor Ken Rothman, and Independent Bob Allen.

Incidentally, both Bond and Ashcroft would later serve in the United States Senate from 1995 until 2001.

Republican primary

Candidates
John Ashcroft, Attorney General of Missouri
Paul Binggeli
Gene McNary, St. Louis County Executive and nominee for U.S. Senate in 1980

Results

Democratic primary

Candidates
Bob Buck
Mel Carnahan, State Treasurer
Norman L. Merrell, State Senator from Monticello
Don Pine
Lavoy Reed
Ken Rothman, Lieutenant Governor and former Speaker of the Missouri House
Roy Smith

Results

General election

Results

References

Gubernatorial
1984
Missouri
1984 in Missouri
November 1984 events
November 1984 events in North America
November 1984 events in the United States
Thomas Wade (180519 September 1875) was an English poet and dramatist.

Life
Wade, known in early life as Wade Lavender, was born at Woodbridge, Suffolk. He went to London at a young age, where he began to publish verse influenced by Byron, Keats and especially Shelley. He wrote some plays that were produced on the London stage with the benefit of the acting of Charles and Fanny Kemble.

Wade contributed verse to magazines, and for some years he was editor as well as part-proprietor of Bell's Weekly Messenger. When it proved financially unsuccessful, he retired to Jersey, where he edited the British Press, continuing to publish poetry until 1871. He died in Jersey on 19 September 1875. His wife was Lucy Eager, a musician.

Works
The most notable of Wade's publications were:

Tasso and the Sisters; Tasso's Spirit; the Nuptials of Juno; the Skeletons; the Spirits of the Ocean: Poems (1825)
Woman's Love (1828), a play produced at Covent Garden
The Phrenologists, a farce produced at Covent Garden in 1830
The Jew of Arragon, a play that was "howled from the stage" at Covent Garden in 1830 owing to its sympathy with the Jew
Mundi et Cordis de rebus sempiternis et temporariis Carmina (1835), a volume of poems and sonnets, many of which had previously appeared in the Monthly Repository; The Contention of Death and Love; Helena and The Shadow Seeker — these three being published in the form of pamphlets in 1837
Prothanasia and other Poems (1839).

Wade also wrote a drama entitled King Henry II, and a translation of Dante's Inferno in the metre of the original, both unpublished; and a series of sonnets inspired by his wife, some published.

Notes

References
Alfred H. Mills, The Poets and Poetry of the Century, vol. iii. (10 vols, London, 1891–1897)
Literary Anecdotes of the 19th Century, edited by Sir W Robertson Nicoll and TJ Wise (2 vols., London, 1895–1896), containing a number of Wade's sonnets, a specimen of his Dante translation and a reprint of two of his verse pamphlets

1805 births
1875 deaths
People from Woodbridge, Suffolk
English male dramatists and playwrights
English male poets
19th-century English poets
19th-century English dramatists and playwrights
19th-century English male writers
The Manulife LPGA Classic was a women's professional golf tournament on the LPGA Tour. The 72-hole, full-field event was first played in June 2012 at the Grey Silo Golf Course in Waterloo, Ontario, Canada. The title sponsor was Manulife Financial, a global insurance company and financial services provider with headquarters in Toronto.

At the inaugural event in 2012, Brittany Lang won her first LPGA title in a four-way sudden-death playoff. It was the first-ever win on the tour by an alumna of Duke. The runners-up were Hee Kyung Seo, Inbee Park, and Chella Choi. After missing a birdie putt at the par-5 18th to win in regulation, Lang birdied the same hole three straight times in the playoff.

In 2015, the tournament moved to Whistle Bear Golf Club in Cambridge, about 18 km south of Grey Silo GC, where it remained for 2016 and 2017.

In 2017, the Manulife LPGA Classic was announced to become Manulife's final tournament as the title sponsor and a new one was never found.

Tournament names
2012–2014: Manulife Financial LPGA Classic
2015–2017: Manulife LPGA Classic

Winners

Tournament records

References

External links

LPGA.com tournament microsite
Whistle Bear Golf Club
Grey Silo Golf Course – (2012–2014)

Former LPGA Tour events
Women's golf tournaments in Canada
Sport in Waterloo, Ontario
Sport in Cambridge, Ontario
Women in Ontario
Amy Hughes can refer to:
Amy Hughes (administrator), British nursing administrator
Amy Hughes (artist), British contemporary artist
Amy Hughes (runner), British marathon runner
 Amy Hughes, woman shot by police in Tucson, Arizona, leading to US Supreme Court case Kisela v. Hughes
These hits topped the Ultratop 50 in the Flanders region of Belgium in 1986.

See also
1986 in music

References

1986 in Belgium
1986 record charts
1986
The Thomas Merton Award has been awarded since 1972 by the Thomas Merton Center for Peace and Social Justice in Pittsburgh, United States. It is named after Thomas Merton and is given annually to "national and international individuals struggling for justice."

Award recipients
1972: James P. Carroll
1973: Dorothy Day
1974: Dick Gregory
1975: Joan Baez
1976: Dom Hélder Câmara
1977: Dick Hughes
1978: Bishop John Harris Burt & Bishop James Malone
1979: Helen Caldicott
1980: William Winpisinger
1981: The people of Poland
1982: Archbishop Raymond Hunthausen
1983: not awarded
1984: Bernice Johnson Reagon
1985: Henri Nouwen
1986: Allan Boesak
1987: Miguel D'Escoto
1988: Daniel Berrigan
1989: Comrades of El Salvador & Elizabeth Linder
1990: Marian Wright Edelman
1991: Howard Zinn
1992: Molly Rush
1993: Reverend Lucius Walker
1994: Richard Rohr OFM
1995: Marian Kramer
1996: Winona LaDuke
1997: Ron Chisom
1998: Studs Terkel
1999: Wendell Berry
2000: Ronald V. Dellums
2001: Sister Joan Chittister
2002: Bishop Leontine T. Kelly
2003: Voices in the Wilderness
2004: Amy Goodman and Stephen Bluestone for poetry category
2005: Reverend Roy Bourgeois
2006: Angela Davis
2007: Cindy Sheehan
2008: Malik Rahim
2009: Dennis Kucinich
2010: Noam Chomsky
2011: Vandana Shiva
2012: Martin Sheen
2013: Bill McKibben
2014: Jeremy Scahill
2015: Barbara Lee
2016: Frida Berrigan
2017: The Center for Constitutional Rights
2018: The Arch City Defenders
2019: Keeanga-Yamahtta Taylor

References

External links
The Thomas Merton Center
List of award winners 1972-2019

Peace awards
Awards established in 1972
American awards
1972 establishments in Pennsylvania
Human rights awards
Chris Harrington (born May 7, 1982) is an American former professional ice hockey defenseman.

Career
Harrington started his career in junior level for the Omaha Lancers of the United States Hockey League from 2000 to 2002. He then played for the University of Minnesota from 2002 to 2006, before signing with the Toronto Maple Leafs in 2006. He spent two seasons with the Toronto Marlies in the American Hockey League but never managed to play in the NHL. He signed for the DEG Metro Stars in the Deutsche Eishockey Liga in 2008 and was released in April 2010. He then spent three seasons with the Oji Eagles in Asia League Ice Hockey before retiring in 2013.

Career statistics

Awards and honors

External links
 

1982 births
Living people
American expatriate ice hockey players in Canada
American expatriate ice hockey players in Germany
American expatriate ice hockey players in Japan
American men's ice hockey defensemen
DEG Metro Stars players
Ice hockey players from Minnesota
Minnesota Golden Gophers men's ice hockey players
NCAA men's ice hockey national champions
Oji Eagles players
Omaha Lancers players
Sportspeople from St. Cloud, Minnesota
Toronto Marlies players
ADR or adr may refer to:

Computing
 Asynchronous DRAM refresh, an approach for persistent memory found in some Intel Xeon processors
 The adr microformat, part of the hCard microformat
 Architectural decision record
 Action–domain–responder architectural pattern
 Advanced Digital Recording, a magnetic tape data storage format.

Science and medicine
 Adiabatic demagnetization refrigeration
 Adverse drug reaction
 Astra Digital Radio, a digital radio transmission system
 Artificial disc replacement, a surgical procedure
 Adrenodoxin-NADP+ reductase, an enzyme

Transportation
 ADR (treaty), a treaty governing transport of hazardous materials
 Accident data recorder, or flight data recorder
 Active Debris Removal, an action or policy for enhancing space transport safety
 Adria Airways, an airline of Slovenia
 Airdrie railway station, United Kingdom
 Robert F. Swinnie Airport, South Carolina, United States, by IATA code

Entertainment
 Automated dialogue replacement, a post-production process in filmmaking
 Alter Der Ruine, an American powernoise music group

Companies
 Advanced Digital Radio Testing Service, Motorola's safety and compliance arm
 Applied Data Research, a large software vendor from the 1960s until the mid-1980s

Sports
 Alan Docking Racing, British motor racing team
 Alberto Del Rio (born 1977), Mexican professional wrestler
 AD Renting (cycling team), a Belgian professional cycling team that existed from 1987 to 1989

Law and finance
 Alternative dispute resolution
 American depositary receipt, a method of trading non-U.S. stocks on U.S. exchanges
 Average daily rate, a common lodging industry statistic

Other uses
 Académie de Roberval, a school in Montreal, Quebec, Canada
 Adonara language, a Central Malayo-Polynesian language of Indonesia
 ADR rose, a rose trial winner
 Alternative Democratic Reform Party, a political party in Luxembourg
 Australian Design Rules, a set of construction standards for road registered vehicles in Australia
 Automotive dead reckoning, GNSS-assisted dead reckoning for vehicles
 Azerbaijan Democratic Republic (1918–1920), a precursor state to modern Azerbaijan
 Automated Demand response (Auto-DR), the automation by electric grid utilities to curtail load for various cost savings strategies.
This is a list of Swedish government ministries.

Current ministries 

 
Ministries
Wokingham by-election may refer to:

 1898 Wokingham by-election
 1901 Wokingham by-election
The  (commonly referred to as TTI) is a university located in Nagoya, Japan. Founded in 1981 by a large endowment from Toyota Motor Corporation, it originally only accepted students with some industrial work experience.

TTI has a School of Engineering, a Master's Program, and a Doctoral Program. The programs consist of three areas of coursework: Mechanical Systems Engineering, Electronics & Information Science, and Materials Science & Engineering.

In 2003 Toyota also opened the Toyota Technological Institute at Chicago, jointly with the University of Chicago. This campus is mainly for Ph.D students, studying Machine Learning, Algorithms & Complexity, Computer Vision, Speech Technologies and Computational Biology.

TSU ranked TTI as the 5th best Japanese university in 2010 and 4th in 2011. In this ranking, TTI has a best employment rate among all Japanese Universities.

In 2012, TTI was ranked 1st in Asia in terms of average number of publication per faculty by the QS World University Rankings.

References

External links
 TTI's English Homepage
 TTI Chicago

Private universities and colleges in Japan
Universities and colleges in Nagoya
Educational institutions established in 1981
Engineering universities and colleges in Japan
Toyota
Agrarian National Party (in Spanish: Partido Nacional Agrario) was a political party in Peru. It was founded in 1930 by Pedro Beltrán Espantoso, Gerardo Klinge and Manuel González Olaechea.
1930 establishments in Peru
Defunct agrarian political parties
Defunct political parties in Peru
Political parties established in 1930
Political parties with year of disestablishment missing
Happy Quinton Jele (born 1 January 1987) is a South African association football  player  who plays as a defender and captained the Orlando Pirates FC in the South African Premier Division. Mostly regarded as a club legend for the Soweto based giants,Jele holds the record for having the most appearances for Orlando Pirates.

Honours

Domestic competitions 
South African League titles :
Premier Soccer League : 2010–11, 2011–12

Cup competitions  

Nedbank Cup: 2011 , 2014
Telkom Knockout  :
 2011
MTN 8  : 2011, 2020

References

1987 births
Living people
People from Middelburg, Mpumalanga
South African men's soccer players
Men's association football defenders
Orlando Pirates F.C. players
South Africa men's international soccer players
South African Premier Division players
SS St. Albans Victory  was a Victory ship cargo ship built for the U.S. Maritime Commission during the final months of World War II. She was converted to be a troop ship.

Victory built in Maryland
Smith Victory under Maritime Commission contract by Bethlehem Fairfield Shipyard, Inc., Baltimore, Maryland; laid down on 20 July 1944, launched on 5 October 1944, completed on 9 November 1944 and delivered to her operator, American West African Lines.

Service

SS St. Albans Victory was christened before sliding into the Patapsco River near Baltimore, Maryland. The St. Albans Victory was built by the Bethlehem-Fairfield Shipyard. The Bethlehem-Fairfield Shipyard employed 47,000 people. Smith Victory could carry 10,800 tons of supplies or 1,500 troops at a top speed of 15 knots. St. Albans Victory was converted to a troopship and used to bring troops home as part of Operation Magic Carpet. St. Albans Victory was operated by American West African Lines. The St. Albans Victory returned about 7,000 troops. In 1947 she was laid up in the James River Reserve Fleet. In 1949 St. Albans Victory was sold to China Union Lines of Shanghai, (later Taiwan) and renamed the SS Shanghai. In 1951 she was sold to the Argosy Steamship Company of Panama and renamed SS Hafez. In 1953 she was sold to HO, Korea Shipping Corporation of Republic of Korea and renamed SS Nam Hae Ho.  In 1954 she was renamed SS Namhae. On December 18, 1972, she ran aground in Pusan Harbour and broke in two. She was a total loss and was scrapped.

See also 
 
 
 List of Victory ships
 Liberty ship
 Type C1 ship
 Type C2 ship
 Type C3 ship

References

Victory ships
Ships built in Baltimore
1944 ships
World War II merchant ships of the United States