Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Henry Graves may refer to:

Henry Graves (banker) (1868–1953), American banker and art collector
Henry Graves (printseller and publisher) (1806–1892), British printseller and publisher
Henry Lee Graves (1813–1881), president of Baylor University
Henry Richard Graves (1818–1882), English portrait painter
Henry S. Graves (1871–1951), American conservationist and co-founder of the Yale School of Forestry
Henry Cyril Percy Graves, 5th Baron Graves (1847–1914), one of the Barons Graves
Henry Algernon Claude Graves, 7th Baron Graves (1877–1963), one of the Barons Graves
It's About Time is the debut studio album by American garage punk band the Pandoras and was released in 1984 by the Voxx record label.

Reception 

In a retrospective review for the AllMusic website, critic Dean Carlson described the album as one that "shines in its muddily produced, tonally confident swagger" and "avoids the sputter of careerist garage rock for a spectacularly bleary haunted house feel." Carlson summed up by calling the album, "one of 1984's best garage-punk releases." Scott Schinder and Ira Robbins, writing for Trouser Press, called it, "as good a '60s punk record as any contemporary combo is likely to make".

Track listing
All songs written by Paula Pierce unless otherwise noted.

Side one
"It's About Time"
"I Want Him"
"James"
"He's Not Far"
"Haunted Beach Party" (Herb Gross)

Side two
"I Live My Life"
"Want Need Love"
"It Just Ain't True"
"High On A Cloud" (Mike Carol)
"Cry On My Own"
"Going His Way"

Personnel

 Paula Pierce - Lead Guitar, Vocals, Harmonica
 Bambi Conway - Bass Guitar, Background Vocals
 Gwynne (Kelly) Kahn - Rhythm Guitar, Organ, Background Vocals
 Casey Gomez - Drums

References

External links 

 

1984 debut albums
The Pandoras albums
is a Japanese football player currently playing for Zweigen Kanazawa.

Club statistics
Updated to end of 2018 season.

References

External links

Profile at Zweigen Kanazawa

1987 births
Living people
University of Tsukuba alumni
Association football people from Ishikawa Prefecture
Japanese men's footballers
J2 League players
J3 League players
Mito HollyHock players
Oita Trinita players
Montedio Yamagata players
Zweigen Kanazawa players
Men's association football defenders
The Gates Valley is a valley and group of communities in the Lillooet Country of the Southern Interior of British Columbia, Canada, located between the summit of Pemberton Pass and the head of Anderson Lake at the community of D'Arcy.  Though the term strictly refers to the valley of the Gates River, it is usually used more in a sense of the communities located in the valley and is not a term used for the river's drainage basin, which is much larger.

The valley was part of the route of the Douglas Road, which was built during the Fraser Canyon Gold Rush of 1858–1860.

Birkenhead Lake Provincial Park is accessed from the Gates Valley, via a turnoff up Blackwater Creek near the community of Gates.

The communities of the valley include:
Birken
Gates
Devine
D'Arcy/N'quatqua

Valleys of British Columbia
Lillooet Country
Populated places in the Squamish-Lillooet Regional District
is a prefectural museum in Saitama, Japan, dedicated to the history and folklore of Saitama Prefecture. The museum opened in 1971.

See also
 Chichibu Province
 Musashi Province
 List of Historic Sites of Japan (Saitama)
 List of National Treasures of Japan (crafts: swords)

References

External links
  Saitama Prefectural Museum of History and Folklore
 Saitama Prefectural Museum of History and Folklore at Google Cultural Institute

Museums in Saitama Prefecture
Buildings and structures in Saitama (city)
History museums in Japan
Prefectural museums
Museums established in 1971
1971 establishments in Japan
Barry John King (3 April 1945 – 27 March 2021) was a British Olympic decathlete who was later an author, corporate director, corporate board member and specialist in Olympic marketing and sports development.

Biography
He was founder and chief executive officer of Outdoor-Fitness, LLC., co-founder of Sports Directions Corporation, and served as a director at the United States Olympic Committee for 14 years during the height of their organizational and fundraising successes.

King is co-author of a two-book series, published in association with the United States Olympic Committee, entitled The Olympic Challenge as well as Journey of the Olympic Flame. King assisted in creating an Olympic themed Iowa state school educational curriculum for K-12 students, again, in conjunction with the United States Olympic Committee. In film, he was the technical director of the Walt Disney motion picture, The World's Greatest Athlete.

Athletics career
He grew up in England and obtained a track and field scholarship from the University of Colorado at Boulder in the United States. His first major international competition came when he represented England at the 1970 British Commonwealth Games, where he won the bronze medal in the decathlon.

He then took part in the 1972 Summer Olympics in Munich two years later, competing for Great Britain. He ranked fifteenth overall in the Olympic decathlon competition. He returned to the podium at the 1974 British Commonwealth Games in Christchurch, New Zealand, this time coming away with the silver medal.

He has held national records and won national championships in the decathlon, discus throw and pentathlon. He is the current British national pentathlon record holder, set on 20 May 1970 in Santa Barbara, California.

Personal life 
King was married to Deanna Pinckney-King and has one daughter.

References

External links

1945 births
2021 deaths
British decathletes
English decathletes
British male athletes
British writers
University of California, San Diego faculty
Olympic athletes for Great Britain
Athletes (track and field) at the 1972 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 1970 British Commonwealth Games
Athletes (track and field) at the 1974 British Commonwealth Games
Commonwealth Games silver medallists for England
Commonwealth Games bronze medallists for England
Commonwealth Games medallists in athletics
Medallists at the 1970 British Commonwealth Games
Medallists at the 1974 British Commonwealth Games
Graphocephala is a large genus of leafhoppers, found from southern Canada to northern South America.

Species

References

Cicadellini
Cicadellidae genera
Hemiptera of North America
Insects of South America
Taxa named by Edward Payson Van Duzee
Healthy Living may refer to:

 A lifestyle characterized by good health
 Minister responsible for Healthy Living, a ministerial position in the government of Manitoba, Canada
 BC Healthy Living Alliance, a coalition of health professionals in British Columbia, Canada
 Healthy Living, a publishing imprint of The Farm (Tennessee)

See also
 Healthy diet
Heron Pond – Little Black Slough Nature Preserve (also known simply as Heron Pond) is a parcel of protected wetland property located in Belknap, Illinois, approximately 5 miles (8 km) southwest of Vienna, in Johnson County.  It was designated a National Natural Landmark in 1972. As part of the Cache River basin, it is classified as a wetland of international importance under the Ramsar Convention.

Biological history
Heron Pond – Little Black Slough Nature Preserve protects a swath of Cache River drainage upstream from the Post Creek Cutoff. Its biology and geology are representative of the Coastal Plain natural division in Illinois, which is the northernmost extent of the Gulf Coastal Plain in North America. It combines upland limestone bluffs (Wildcat Bluff), Cache River floodplain, and a drier mesic woodland (Boss Island).

The wetland sections of this Nature Preserve protect several old growth stands of bald cypress and water tupelo, and a heron rookery. As of 2023, the Illinois state-champion cherrybark oak can be viewed from the Todd Fink-Heron Pond hiking trail.

The name of the Wildcat Bluff upland may commemorate one of the nature preserve's top carnivores, the bobcat. River otters can also be found at Heron Pond. Birdwatchers visit Heron Pond – Little Black Slough to search for a variety of raptors, including the black vulture, red-shouldered hawk, and the barred owl, and enjoy a variety of songbirds, including the Kentucky warbler and the yellow-throated warbler.

Today
The Heron Pond – Little Black Slough Nature Preserve complex comprises 1,861 acres (753 hectares) of land accessible from U.S. Highway 45. In terms of area, it is the largest natural area owned and operated by the Illinois Department of Natural Resources.

A floating boardwalk that is part of the Todd Fink-Heron Pond Trail allows visitors to enter the bald cypress/water tupelo swamp.

The name of the small nearby town of Cypress, Illinois, appears to commemorate the cypress trees of the upper Cache River drainage, including the groves now protected within the Heron Pond – Little Black Slough Nature Preserve.

References

External links

Heron Pond-Little Black Slough Natural Area - Illinois Department of Natural Resources

Protected areas of Johnson County, Illinois
National Natural Landmarks in Illinois
Wetlands of Illinois
Nature reserves in Illinois
Landforms of Johnson County, Illinois
Ramsar sites in the United States
Wittus Witt (born 1949)  is a German magician, author, museum director and publisher.

Biography 
Witt went to the State Art Academy in Dusseldorf to study an art teacher. Afterwards, he moved to the College of Design in Dusseldorf in 1976 and earned his degree as a designer.

From 1993 to 1995 he appeared regularly on the radio and  has performed over two hundred times on television. From 1994 to 1997 he had his own television series: "Tele-spell with Wittus Witt" in which he performed interactive magic tricks every second week live with a spectator.

Witt is one of the founding members of the association of full-time magicians "The Professionals", which met for the first time in autumn 1989.

Since 1977 Witt has published the well-known magic directory "International Magic Yellow Pages" which appear in a 3-years cycle.  The publication contains currently more than 1,300 names from all over the world.  Since 2006 it is also available as an E-book version.

In 2000 he took over Germany's magic magazine Magische Welt, in which he previously published articles and a column. He has also developed the German language version of Magicpedia.

In 2011 Witt founded the annual Hamburg magic nights, in which several magicians show their full evening shows during one weekend.

In 2012 he opened Germany’s first art gallery dedicated to the art of magic and visual art connected with magic. After ten years he closed down the gallery and opened Germany’s first cultural museum for the art of magic, named "Bellachini", December 18th, 2022.

Awards
 First Prize Comedy Magic 1976, Vienna, FISM World Congress of Magic

Books

Weblinks 
 Magic Museum Bellachini

References

 
 Bio-bibliographisches Lexikon der Zauberkünstler Edition Volker Huber, April 2002, Witt, Hans-Günter = Wittus Witt, page 238 
 Genii, Vol. 55, No. 4, February 1992, OUR FEATURE: Wittus Witt, page 246

1949 births
German magicians
People from Gütersloh (district)
German male writers
Historians of magic
Living people
Estadio Corregidora is a stadium in Querétaro City, Mexico. Named for Mexican War of Independence heroine Josefa Ortiz de Domínguez ("La Corregidora"), it has a capacity of 33,162 and is located on the outskirts of the city of Querétaro,  north of Mexico City. The venue is used mostly for football games as the home of Querétaro FC. It is also used for concerts, hosting internationally known pop stars like Rod Stewart, Miguel Bosé, and Shakira, among others.

The stadium is considered one of the most notable stadiums in Mexico. Its design allows for the safe exit of all spectators, even if full, in less than seven minutes. It is one of the largest football venues in Mexico, after Estadio Azteca, Estadio Olímpico Universitario, Estadio Azul (all in Mexico City), Estadio Cuauhtémoc in Puebla, Estadio BBVA Bancomer in greater Monterrey, and Estadio Jalisco in Guadalajara.

Built in 1985 in a collaboration between Mexican and European partners, Estadio Corregidora acted as a venue for the FIFA World Cup hosted the following year by Mexico.

International Competition
 1986 FIFA World Cup
 2011 FIFA U-17 World Cup

1986 FIFA World Cup

2022 Estadio Corregidora riots

On 5 March 2022, Liga MX club Querétaro FC hosted Atlas FC at La Corregidora for matchday 9 of the Clausura 2022 tournament. At the 63rd minute, fighting between fans of both teams broke out in the stadium's stands. The match was stopped immediately, and the teams' players returned to their respective dressing rooms. The sparse security elements in the stadium were unable to control the situation and opened the stadium's exits to allow spectators to escape the violence, which had spread to the pitch.

Due to the developing events at the stadium, the match was suspended by its head referee, with the score at Querétaro 0 - 1 Atlas. Liga MX president Mikel Arriola stated that "those responsible for the lack of security in the stadium will be punished in an exemplary manner." The league announced that the remainder of the match's second half would be played at a future date.

On 8 March 2022, Liga MX authorities announced a one year veto for the stadium.

See also
 List of football stadiums in Mexico

References

External links
 World Stadiums entry

Querétaro F.C.
La Corregidora
1986 FIFA World Cup stadiums
Sports venues in Querétaro
Sports venues completed in 1985
1985 establishments in Mexico
Freaks of Nature is a studio album by Swedish all-female alternative metal band Drain STH, released on 29 June 1999. It was the band's second and final full-length album.

Track listing

Drain STH also recorded a new song that was included on Ozzfest Rock Pile Sampler 1999. The song was called "Down".

Personnel

Band members
Maria Sjöholm - vocals
Flavia Canel - guitar
Anna Kjellberg - bass
Martina Axén - drums, backing vocals

Additional musicians
Nico Elgstrand - acoustic guitar
Stefan Brisland-Ferner - strings on "I Wish ..."
Fleshquartet - strings on "I Will Follow"
Herbie Crichlow - vocals on "Simon Says"
Tony Iommi - Guitar on "Black"

Production
Ulf "Sank" Sandqvist - producer, arranger, engineer, loops and programming
Andrew Scarth - additional production, engineer
Max Martin - producer and arranger on "Simon Says", vocals arrangements on "Simon Says" and "Right Through You"
Stefan Glaumann - mixing
George Marino - mastering

References

Drain STH albums
1999 albums
Vangal Krishnamachari Thiruvenkatachari (30 January 1904 – 23 January 1984) was an Indian lawyer who served as the Advocate-General of Madras State from 1951 to 1964. He was the eldest son of Indian civil servant Sir V. T. Krishnamachari.
A letter written by Vangal Krishnamachari Thiruvenkatachari became the foundation of Ninth Schedule to the Constitution of India.²

Early life and education 

Thiruvenkatachari was born in Srirangam to V. T. Krishnamachari and his wife, Rangammal, on 30 January 1904. He was the second child and the eldest son of the couple. 

Thiruvenkatachari was educated at Presidency College, Madras and studied law at the Madras Law College. On completion of his education, Thiruvenkatachari worked as a junior under S. Srinivasa Iyengar and Sir Alladi Krishnaswami Ayyar. In 1950, the newly constituted Republic of India consulted him on the Companies Act.

Family 
Thiruvenkatachari married Padmini (1910–1995). The couple had two children:

 Sita Narasimhan
 T. Krishnan

References 
 Vijayaraghavan.
 2 Granville Austin, Working A Democratic Constitution, The Indian Experience, Oxford University Press (1999),p.85.

1904 births
1984 deaths
Presidency College, Chennai alumni
20th-century Indian lawyers
Advocates General for Tamil Nadu
Poolbeg Lighthouse is an active aid to navigation at the mouth of the River Liffey, near Poolbeg in Dublin, Ireland. First established in 1767, it initially operated on candlepower but this was changed to oil in 1786. It was re-designed and re-built into its present form in 1820.

Location

The lighthouse, one of a formation of three, is located on the Great South Wall (South Bull Wall), at the Port of Dublin, which extends from Ringsend's Poolbeg peninsula nearly four miles out into Dublin Bay. The wall was the world's longest at the time of its building, and remains one of the longest sea-walls in Europe.  One of the other two lighthouses is located on the Bull Wall opposite, and the other on a wooden platform mid-channel.

The Poolbeg Lighthouse is a handsome and conspicuous feature in the bay, in which it occupies an almost central position. It is nearly equidistant from Dublin, Dún Laoghaire, and Howth, and commands extensive views of the shores of the bay, with an unbroken panorama of the mountains on the south. Howth with its heather-clad hills, bright green fields and rugged reaches of sea cliff, is very visible from this point.

Original building

The lighthouse when originally constructed, presented an entirely different appearance from what it does at the present time. It was not as high as the existing structure, it sloped much more rapidly towards the top, and was surmounted by an octagonal lantern with eight heavy glass windows. A stone staircase with an iron balustrade led to the second storey, where an iron gallery surrounded the whole building.

The alteration to the present form was made in the early part of the nineteenth century.

Management
The lighthouse, automated for many years, is managed by Dublin Port Company, whereas most lighthouses in Ireland are managed by the Commissioners of Irish Lights, today part of a larger cross-border body.

Standard height measurement for Ordnance Survey Ireland

Historically, the Ordnance Survey Ireland used the low water mark of the spring tide on 8 April 1837 at the Poolbeg Lighthouse as a standard height for all its maps, a practice which continued up until 1958.

Colouring

The Poolbeg Lighthouse is painted red. The green lighthouse on the opposite side of the channel is the North Bull lighthouse, a couple of metres off the end of the North Bull Wall, and another green lighthouse the North Bank Lighthouse is also located next to the shipping channel into Dublin. As with all navigational aids marking a channel, the port side as one heads upstream is indicated by red markers whilst the right hand side or starboard of the channel is green.

Incidents 
In 2016, a 48-year-old man drowned in the sea near the lighthouse while playing the augmented-reality video game Ingress, having possibly tripped on a raised water grate at the edge of the pier. The grates have since been removed.

See also
 Lighthouses in Ireland

References

External links

Commissioners of Irish Lights

Lighthouses completed in 1768
Towers completed in 1768
Lighthouses completed in 1820
Lighthouses in the Republic of Ireland
Dublin Bay
1768 establishments in Ireland
Robert Campbell Aitken (born April 21, 1963) is a Canadian electrical engineer. He was named a Fellow of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) in 2013 "for contributions to testing and diagnosis of integrated circuits." He has applied for forty-eight patents since 2007, mostly in conjunction with other ARM inventors.

Education and career
Aitken holds Ph.D. from McGill University. He joined the technical staff at Agilent Technologies, Santa Clara, California, in 2004. He later moved to ARM, a British multinational semiconductor and software designer company. In 2018, Aitken was appointed as the 56th Design Automation Conference General Chair.

References

External links

1963 births
Living people
Canadian electrical engineers
McGill University alumni
Fellow Members of the IEEE
Place of birth missing (living people)
"Le monde est stone" (meaning "the world is stone") is a song written and produced by Michel Berger and Luc Plamondon for the 1978 Canadian-French musical Starmania. It was originally performed by Fabienne Thibeault and released on the Starmania album in 1978. The English-language version of the song with lyrics by Tim Rice, titled "The World Is Stone", was recorded by American singer Cyndi Lauper and released on the Tycoon album in 1992. Celine Dion recorded "Le monde est stone" for her 1991 album, Dion chante Plamondon.

Cyndi Lauper version

Cyndi Lauper recorded the English version of "Le monde est stone", titled "The World Is Stone" for the Tycoon album in 1992. "Le monde est stone" has been most notably associated with Fabienne Thibeault, Marie Carmen, Celine Dion, and Maurane. The song was composed by Michel Berger. The original French lyrics were written by Luc Plamondon, and the English lyrics were written by Tim Rice.

Although this single was not released in United States, it was a hit in several European countries, especially in France, where it reached number two, stayed in the top five for three months, and totaled 31 weeks in the top 50. On the single, the B-side is a song entitled "Learn to Live Alone", which was featured on the soundtrack to the English version of Starmania, Tycoon.

Critical reception
Upon its release, Jon Wilde of Melody Maker described "The World Is Stone" as "the kind of muzak ballad that would give seasick a bad name".

Track listings
UK CD1 and Australian CD single
 "The World Is Stone" – 4:24
 "Learn to Live Alone" – 5:08
 "Time After Time" – 3:59

UK CD2
 "The World Is Stone" – 4:24
 "I Drove All Night" – 4:08
 "What's Going On" – 3:51

European 7-inch, CD, and cassette single
 "The World Is Stone" – 4:24
 "Learn to Live Alone" – 5:08

Personnel
Personnel are adapted from the UK CD1 disc notes.
 Michel Berger – writing
 Luc Plamondon – writing
 Tim Rice – writing
 Cyndi Lauper – vocals, production, arrangement
 Peter Wood – arrangement
 Frank Filipetti – mixing
 Guy Gray – recording

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

References

1978 songs
1992 singles
Celine Dion songs
Cyndi Lauper songs
Epic Records singles
Songs from musicals
Songs with lyrics by Luc Plamondon
Songs with lyrics by Tim Rice
Songs written by Michel Berger
Linga Holm, commonly known as Linga, Midgarth and the Holm of Midgarth  is an uninhabited Scottish island extending to approximately  situated  west of Stronsay island in the Orkney archipelago. The name "Linga Holm" is derived from the Old Norse Lyngholm.

History
In common with many other Orkney islands, Linga Holm contains numerous archaeological remains. These include Pictish houses and ancient cairns.

Although it is currently uninhabited, a household of six was recorded in 1841.

Sheep

In 1973 the Rare Breeds Survival Trust established a refuge population here of the very rare North Ronaldsay sheep, and the flock now numbers some 400.

Wildlife
It is thought to be the third largest breeding ground for the Atlantic grey seal in the world, and is an important nesting site for greylag geese.

See also
Fogou
List of Orkney Islands

References

External links 
 

Uninhabited islands of Orkney
Landen Stadium (previously Gabbie Stadium, Fairfax Community Stadium, Lily Homes Stadium, Lily's Football Centre, Blacktown City Sports Centre), is a multi-purpose stadium located in Sydney, Australia. It is the home ground of Blacktown City FC. The stadium has a capacity crowd of 7,500 and is owned by Momento Hospitality.

History
The stadium over the years has been used for soccer. 

The venue has been originally known as Gabbie Stadium until naming rights deals with Fairfax Community Newspapers in 2007 settled on the name of Fairfax Community Stadium. In 2009, it was renamed Lily Homes Stadium. In 2014 it, was renamed Lily's Football Centre, in 2020 it was renamed Blacktown City Sports Centre, in 2023 it was renamed Landen Stadium.

References

External links
Official Blacktown City website 
Gabbie Stadium at Austadiums

Soccer venues in Sydney
Rugby league stadiums in Australia
Rugby union stadiums in Australia
Sports venues in Sydney
Sports venues completed in 1979
Blacktown City FC
Multi-purpose stadiums in Australia