Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
"All Over the Road" is a song written by Carson Chamberlain, Ashley Gorley, and Wade Kirby and recorded by American country music artist Easton Corbin. It was released in January 2013 as the second single and title track from Corbin's album of the same name.

Content
The song is about a male who is pulled over by a police officer for reckless driving. The narrator claims that his driving is not due to alcohol intoxication, but rather because of the actions of his lover, who is showing affection to him.

Critical reception
Ben Foster of Country Universe gave the song an A grade. He writes that this song, "soars with an airy, infectious melody, and a delightful fiddle and steel-friendly arrangement recalling the country music of the nineties."  He also says that, "[Corbin's] inviting vocal delivery coasts along on the catchy melody with the same breezy abandon that made “Roll with It” so lovable." He finishes by saying that, "The song hits all the right stops to create the perfect feel-good jam, with the cheeky-sounding guitar licks and the “Little bit o’ left, little bit o’ right” hook almost seeming to mimic the movements of the swerving vehicle."

Taste of Country editor Billy Dukes rated the song 4.5 stars out of 5. Dukes states, "The production is as clean as reliably country as ever. Guitar licks snap from the stereo as he breezes through his vocals with perceived effortlessness." and says that "Corbin is quickly becoming one of the more dependable radio artists, but songs like this will boost his concert ticket and CD sales. ‘All Over the Road’ is his best single to date, one that promises to leave fans buzzing like they did when he first released ‘A Little More Country Than That’ three years ago."

Music videos
An acoustic music video, directed by Stephen Shepherd, premiered in September 2012. A live performance video from Yahoo! Ram Country, directed by Steve Angus, premiered in January 2013. The official music video, directed by Roman White and featuring an appearance by Amber Sym, premiered on February 22, 2013.

Chart and sales performance
"All Over the Road" debuted at number 59 on the U.S. Billboard Country Airplay chart for the week of January 19, 2013. It also debuted at number 49 on the U.S. Billboard Hot Country Songs chart for the week of February 16, 2013. It also debuted at number 98 on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100 chart for the week of May 25, 2013. It also debuted at number 97 on the Canadian Hot 100 chart for the week of July 13, 2013.  As of September 2013, the single has sold 572,000 copies in the United States.

Year-end charts

Certifications

References

2013 singles
Easton Corbin songs
Mercury Records singles
Songs written by Carson Chamberlain
Songs written by Ashley Gorley
Song recordings produced by Carson Chamberlain
Music videos directed by Roman White
2012 songs
Songs written by Wade Kirby
Bridal Veil Creek may refer to:
Bridal Veil Creek (Telluride), of Bridal Veil Falls (Telluride), above Telluride, Colorado
Bridal Veil Creek (Oregon), of Bridal Veil Falls (Oregon)

See also
Bridal Veil Falls (disambiguation)
Gabrissa Shirani Hartman (née Gioura; born 7 June 1975) is a Nauruan politician. She was a member of the Parliament of Nauru from 2017 to 2019, representing the Ubenide constituency. She is the third woman to be elected to the Parliament of Nauru.

Hartman received her school education in Australia, attending junior boarding school at St Vincent's College in Sydney and completing her last year of high school at Presbyterian Ladies' College in Armidale. She then studied law at the University of South Pacific, attending their Emalus campus in Vanuatu. Hartman then practised law and was a former deputy clerk of parliament under Speaker Ludwig Scotty before entering politics. She became engaged to Carlson Bruno Hartman on 17 November 1997, and the two married on 23 January 1998. She is a mother of five and the granddaughter of former interim President of Nauru Derog Gioura.

She unsuccessfully contested the 2016 election as an independent, running on a platform of "good governance, gender equality and improved housing". She received media attention during that campaign for using Facebook - which was banned in Nauru - to campaign as a way of getting her message out in the face of opposition difficulties in obtaining TV and radio advertising. She had earlier been one of 18 co-plaintiffs in a Supreme Court challenge to laws which had increased the nomination fee from US$143 to US$1436.

She was then elected to parliament at a by-election on 19 January 2017 following the death of Minister for Health, Sports and Fisheries Valdon Dowiyogo. Her first speech spoke of her hope for the country, commended her predecessor, and advocated improved law and order, improved housing, increasing the private sector, working on land rehabilitation, improving gender balance, and preparing for a "life beyond the processing centre".

She lost her seat at the 2019 Nauruan parliamentary election.

References

1975 births
Members of the Parliament of Nauru
Nauruan women in politics
Living people
21st-century women politicians
21st-century Nauruan politicians
North Sunderland railway station was a brick built station on the single track branch of the North Sunderland Railway, in north east England. The line connected the village and port of Seahouses to the railway network via a junction at Chathill.

History

Authorised in 1892, the North Sunderland Railway was built privately to serve the newly constructed harbour at Seahouses. Construction started in 1896, and the line opened in 1898 for freight on 1 August and for passengers on 18 December. The line was rarely profitable, and thus the proposed station at Fleetham and the extension to Bamburgh were never constructed. The line was taken over by the LNER in 1939, and it closed on 27 October 1951 and officially wound up in April 1952.

The brick built platform still remains.

References

External links
North Sunderland Station on Northumbrian Railways
North Sunderland Station on a navigable 1947 O. S. map

Disused railway stations in Northumberland
Former North Sunderland Railway stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1898
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1951
Russów  is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Żelazków, within Kalisz County, Greater Poland Voivodeship, in west-central Poland. It lies approximately  north of Kalisz and  south-east of the regional capital Poznań.

Notable people
Russów is the birthplace of writer Maria Dąbrowska (1889–1965), author of a popular Polish historical novel Noce i dnie (Nights and Days) written between 1932 and 1934. It was made into a film by the same title in 1975 by Jerzy Antczak. Her family belonged to local landed gentry (Ziemiaństwo).

References

Villages in Kalisz County
The Priory Ruskin Academy is a co-educational secondary school and sixth form with academy status, in Grantham in the English county of Lincolnshire.

The school was formed in 2010 from the merger of Central Technology & Sports College and the Grantham Church High School. It originally occupied both of the former school sites but in 2014 moved to new buildings at the former Central Technology & Sports College site. As an academy, the school is part of The Priory Federation of Academies Trust.

The Priory Ruskin Academy offers GCSEs and OCR Nationals as programmes of study for pupils, while students in the sixth form have the option to study a range of A Levels and BTECs.

References

External links
 The Priory Ruskin Academy official website

Secondary schools in Lincolnshire
Schools in Grantham
Academies in Lincolnshire
Educational institutions established in 2010
2010 establishments in England
Palli Sanchay Bank (), Rural Savings Bank, is a state owned bank in Bangladesh. Md. Akram-Al-Hossain is the chairman of the bank. Khondoker Ataur Rahman is the managing director of the bank.

History
On 2 July 2014, the Government of Bangladesh passed the Palli Sanchay Act 2014 to form the Palli Sanchay Bank. The bank was modeled after Grameen Bank, which was founded by Muhammad Yunus. According to the act, the government of Bangladesh would own 51 percent of the shares and members of Ektee Bari Ektee Khamar project (One House, One Farm project) would own rest of the shares. The bank would start with 10 billion taka authorised capital and 2 billion taka paid-up capital. The proposal for the bank was opposed by Bangladesh Bank and Bank and Financial Institutions Division of the Ministry of Finance. They recommended that instead of a bank, a financial institute be created. They believed that bank would fail to do its purpose like other specialised banks. The move to create the bank was initially opposed by the Ministry of Finance. The government promised to match deposits after two years. The bank started operating on 1 July 2021 after Ektee Bari Ektee Khamar project closed on 30 June 2021. There are more than 120 thousand rural cooperatives societies linked to the bank.

In 2018, the Palli Sanchay Bank announced plans to open branches in 462 Upazila (sub-district) of Bangladesh, having opened branches in 406 Upazilas by February 2018. In 2020, the bank introduced Grain Stock Loan to provide finance to farmers facing difficulty in selling their produce during the COVID-19 pandemic in Bangladesh. The loans considers grain stock as collateral.

In January 2019, the Palli Sanchay Bank branch manager of Sunamganj District, Tanjil Ahmed, was arrested for assaulting a traffic police officer.

Palli Sanchay Bank had 34.45 billion taka in 2021 which was a decrease of 2.74 billion taka from 37.19 billion taka in 2020. It has deposited 3.04 billion taka with the Bangladesh Commerce Bank Limited. An audit by Bangladesh Bank found evidence of loan forgery and embezzlement. On 14 September, Khondokar Ataur Rahman was appointed managing director of Palli Sanchay Bank.

Board of directors

References

Banks of Bangladesh
Banks established in 2014
2014 establishments in Bangladesh
Bonnie Prince Charlie, or Charles Edward Stuart (1720–1788), was the Jacobite claimant to the throne of Great Britain.

Bonnie Prince Charlie may also refer to:
Bonnie Prince Charlie (1923 film), a silent film starring Ivor Novello
Bonnie Prince Charlie (1948 film), a 1948 film starring David Niven
Bonnie Prince Charlie: A Tale of Fontenoy and Culloden, a novel by G. A. Henty
The Castle of Barisciano (Italian: Castello di Barisciano)  is a  medieval castle in Barisciano, province of L'Aquila, Abruzzo, southern Italy.

History 
Placed at  on the Selva mountain to protect the village of Barisciano, the castle was built around the 8th century in a strategic position on the plateau of Navelli and on access to the Gran Sasso d'Italia. In the 13th century it was enlarged as an enclosure castle into accommodate the population in case of danger.

The castle took part in the founding of the city of L'Aquila and it was attacked and destroyed by the condottiero Braccio da Montone on 23 April 1424 during the siege of that city. It was still included as part of L'Aquila until 1529, when it became a fief of aristocratic families. Around the 16th century, it lost its defensive role and was abandoned.

In memory of the epidemic occurred in 1526, the church of Saint Roch was built close to one of the castle's towers and it houses a wooden statue of the saint and some frescoes.

Architecture 
The castle enclosure has a rectangular shape with a perimeter of about a kilometer. The main pentagonal tower was placed in the top apex and other towers were placed along the curtain wall, for a total of eight towers.

Inside the walls there are remains of other buildings even if, like the castle, they were not permanently inhabited.

References

External links 

 

Barisciano
Barisciano
Manuel Iradier (b. Vitoria, 1854–1911) was a Spanish explorer of Africa. A student of philosophy and literature, he fell under the influence of Henry Morton Stanley and turned to exploration.

History
From 1868-1874 he made preparations for an expedition to Africa. He founded a company to aid collaboration with others who had the same interests.

First Expedition 
In 1874 he made his initial preparatory trip to the Gulf of Guinea, from where he planned to proceed towards the interior. During the expedition, Iradier - accompanied by his wife, sister-in-law and others, traveled almost  from Aye up to the Muni River. In the course of the journey his wife gave birth to daughter Isabel.  

He followed the Utamboni river in an attempt to reach the Great Lakes and the mouth of the Muni.

The expedition reached the islands of Corisco and Elobey Grande, as well as Inguinna and San Juan, the Utongo and Bathe rivers, as well as the Paluviole and the Saw of Crystal mountain ranges. The expedition had to turn back when the majority of the indigenous escort absconded. 

Isabel died in the course of the expedition.

Iradier mapped the regions he had visited and, on his return to Spain, these were published by the Company of Africanists and Colonistas of Madrid.

Second Expedition 
His second expedition began at the end of 1877 during which he recorded vocabularies and grammars of the languages of the tribes he encountered, as well as numerous astronomic, ethnographic, climatological and commercial observations.

Third Expedition 
The company funded a third expedition that departed in July 1884. Iradier was accompanied by Dr. Ossorio, who participated as the delegate of the Africanists' Company. The trip crossed the territories he had already explored and reached the navigable limit of the river Utongo, from there following the Cóngue river up to the river Muni, down which they descended to coasts of the Buru, on the North-East of Corisco's Bay. Suffering from a high-fever and unable to continue, Iradier returned to Spain, arriving on 28 November 1884. 

In February 1885 he submitted to the Company of Africanists and Colonists of Madrid various documents, contracts of annexation and notarial deeds, incorporating the territories of the river Muni under Spanish sovereignty. Purportedly such sovereignty had been acknowledged by 101 indigenous leaders, covering an area of 14.000 square kilometres. These territories, known later as Spanish Guinea, remained under Spanish sovereignty until 1968.

Published works 
Iradier published numerous works in which he documented his African experiences.

See also
Isabel de Urquiola, his wife

1854 births
1911 deaths
People from Vitoria-Gasteiz
Spanish explorers
Spanish Africanists
Born in Watertown, New York, on March 28, 1938, Arthur E. Williams obtained a commission as an Army engineer officer upon his graduation in 1960 from Saint Lawrence University, where he majored in mathematics. At St. Lawrence he was a member of Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity.  He later obtained a bachelor's degree in civil engineering from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute and a master's degree in civil engineering and economic planning from Stanford University.

Williams commanded an armored engineer company in West Germany and an engineer construction company in South Vietnam. During a second tour in South Vietnam, he served as Operations Officer of the 577th Engineer Battalion. He later commanded the 44th Engineer Battalion in South Korea and was an assignment officer at the Army Military Personnel Center. Williams headed the Corps' Sacramento District in 1982-85 and then served as Chief of Staff at Corps Headquarters. He subsequently headed the Pacific Ocean Division and then the Lower Mississippi Valley Division. He was also President of the Mississippi River Commission. He returned to Corps Headquarters in July 1991 as Director of Civil Works. President Bush appointed Williams Chief of Engineers in 1992.

After retiring from the Army, he joined Dawson & Associates in Washington, DC as a federal permitting advisor.

Military awards
  Legion of Merit with two Oak Leaf Clusters
  Bronze Star  with Oak Leaf Cluster
  Defense Meritorious Service Medal

See also

References
This article contains public domain text from

External links

1938 births
Living people
People from Watertown, New York
United States Army generals
Recipients of the Legion of Merit
United States Army personnel of the Vietnam War
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute alumni
United States Army Corps of Engineers personnel
John Black (born in Aberdeen, Scotland) is a British music manager.

Background
Having worked in the oil industry in Aberdeen for 10 years where he owned a graphic design company, in 1999 John Black decided to change career to work in music and relocated to London to start building websites and provide online PR for artists such as 5ive, Destiny's Child, The Beautiful South, D-Side and All Saints. At this time many artists didn't have websites, and John was key in creating groundbreaking sites and fan communities for the artists he worked with.

John moved over to artist management where one of his first acts was the Irish boyband D-Side, who had three top ten singles in the UK then under Black's management released 3 albums and a greatest hits in Japan on the Avex label where they had great success.

From 2005 John co-managed Scottish singer Sandi Thom who in 2006 had a number 1 single and album in the UK following a series of webcast shows from her basement in Tooting, London, Black was key in the success of Sandi Thom. From 2007 John managed Stevie Appleton who signed to RCA Records. Appleton featured in a Smart Car TV campaign in several countries including Japan where he went on to have success under Black's guidance and had one of the biggest radio hits in Japan in 2009. In 2017 Stevie signed to Warner Bros and released his first new single there in April 2018, in 2019 Stevie released a collaboration with the world renowned Dutch DJ/producer Tiësto 

In December 2010 John joined Craig Logan in his new venture, Logan Media Entertainment managing Cher Lloyd, Russell Watson and Anastacia looking after both domestic and international activity.  In March 2013 John consulted for The CAN Group to set up the music division and signed Oritsé Williams from the British boyband JLS.  In 2014 John was instrumental in creating a new sound and image for UK artist Peter Andre.  John was A&R on Peter's Big Night album and was the creative behind his Big Night tour. The first single from the album featured in the DreamWorks Animation movie Mr. Peabody & Sherman. John also worked on Christmas album with Andre, the lead track of which was an original song which featured on the Iceland (supermarket) Christmas TV campaign in 2014.

In January 2015 John launched a joint venture with Cooking Vinyl,.  Clients past and present include A*M*E, Stevie Appleton, Union J singer George Shelley also known for presenting the Capital London breakfast show Maxi Jazz from Faithless and Sonique.

In 2021, John launched the first of many virtual AI driven acts, Skullz under his new label venture Soundr along with Pete Kirtley. The acts will exist exclusively in virtual worlds.

Towards the end of 2023 John became a co-founder in a music tech startup called Muzos, an app that rewards listeners for sharing and discovering new artists

References

1967 births
Living people
Musicians from Aberdeen
Conrad Justinger was a 14th-century chronicler who was probably born in Strasbourg.

Justinger, who had learned the trade of a chronicler in his home town, appears to have moved to the city of Bern in the last quarter of the 14th century. From 1390 until his death, Justinger served the city of Bern as a magistrate and notary public.

In 1388, Justinger copied Jakob Twinger von Königshofen’s treatise Computus Novus Chirometralis. Justinger’s handwriting furthermore appears in a number of chancellery documents of the city of Bern, such as the Udelbuch from 1390, the Satzungenbuch (German: ‘Statutes Book’) from 1398, the Freiheitenbuch (German: ‘Book of Liberties’) from 1431 as well as a Habsburg urbarium written after 1415. In 1420, Justinger, who was appointed chronicler of the city of Bern around 1400, was entrusted by the Bernese council to chronicle the history of his hometown. This chronicle, which Justinger completed in 1430, is known under the name of Bernese Chronicle (German: Chronik der Stadt Bern).

Conrad Justinger, whose name was frequently omitted in later publications of the Bernese Chronicle, probably died childless in April 1438.
The original is lost, but a copy of the text survives in Jena. The original may have been illustrated; if so, that would make it the precursor of the late 15th century Swiss illustrated chronicles.

References

Bergier, Jean-François. Wilhelm Tell: Realität und Mythos. München: Paul List Verlag, 1990.

Müller, P. L. “Konrad Justinger.” Allgemeine Deutsche Biographie 14 (1881): 758-759.

14th-century births
1438 deaths
Writers from Strasbourg
Writers from Bern
Swiss chroniclers
15th-century Swiss historians
Albert Beauregard Hodges (July 21, 1861 – February 3, 1944) was an American chess master who was born in Nashville, Tennessee.

Chess career
Hodges was one of the better-known American chess masters of the late 19th century.

In 1894 he lost a match to Jackson Whipps Showalter (8–9), and won a rematch (5½–3½), both in New York. Hodges became U.S. Champion, but announced that his ambitions in chess had been fulfilled, and that he was retiring to pursue a career in business. In addition to his reign as U.S. Champion, Hodges main claim to fame was playing inside Ajeeb, the 19th-century chess automaton.

At the beginning of his career he lost a match to Max Judd (3–6) at St. Louis 1887, won at Chittenango 1890, shared second place, behind Hanham, at Skaneateles 1891, won a match against Eugene Delmar (5–0) at Skaneateles 1892, drew a match with Adolf Albin (4–4) at New York 1893, won at New York 1893, took second place, behind Harry Nelson Pillsbury, at New York 1893, won the New York State Chess Association Championship in 1894 ahead of J. W. Baird and Showalter, took third place at Skaneateles 1895 (Quadrangular), took second place at Thousand Islands 1897 (Pillsbury won), took third place at New York 1900 (S. Lipschütz won), and tied for 14–15th at Cambridge Springs 1904 (Frank James Marshall won).

Hodges participated in all thirteen cable matches between the US and England (1896–1903; 1907–11; matches were not held in 1904–06), scoring +5 −0 =8), and played several times for Manhattan Chess Club in friendly matches against Chicago Chess Club and Franklin Chess Club of Pennsylvania in the early 20th century.

He tied for ninth/tenth at New York 1911 (Marshall won), tied for fifth/sixth at New York 1914 (Edward Lasker won), tied for seventh/eighth at New York 1915 (José Raúl Capablanca, tied for 10–11th at New York 1916 (Capablanca won), took fourth at New York 1921 (Quadrangular), and took 11th at Lake Hopatcong 1923 (the ninth American Chess Congress, Marshall and Abraham Kupchik won).

Hodges died in New York City in 1944.

References

External links

1861 births
1944 deaths
American chess players
19th-century chess players