Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
"Love's Gonna Live Here" is a 1963 single by Buck Owens, who also wrote the song.  The single would be Buck Owens' second number one on the country charts spending sixteen weeks at the top spot and a total of thirty weeks on the chart.

After "Love's Gonna Live Here" finished its 16-week stay at No. 1, no other song would spend more than 10 weeks at No. 1 for 49 years; the closest any song came was  years later, with David Houston's "Almost Persuaded" spending nine weeks at No. 1 from August to October 1966. On January 12, 2013, "We Are Never Ever Getting Back Together" by Taylor Swift would become the first song since "Love's Gonna Live Here" to spend at least 10 weeks at No. 1.

On July 6, 2013, "Cruise" by Florida Georgia Line surpassed the 16-weeks-at-No.-1 longevity of "Love's Gonna Live Here" on the Billboard Hot Country Songs chart when that song logged its 17th week at No. 1, something that had not happened in more than 49 years.

Chart performance

Cover versions 
Sten & Stanley on the 1994 album Musik, dans & party 10 as "Nu leker livet igen".
Waylon Jennings - On the album Waylon at JD's (Sound Limited), released in December 1964
Wanda Jackson - On the album The Happy Side of Wanda Jackson (Capitol), released in 1969
Emmylou Harris - On the album Last Date, released in 1982.
Martina McBride - On the album Timeless (RCA), released on October 10, 2005
The Derailers - On the album Under the Influence of Buck (Palo Duro Records), released on July 31, 2007
Dwight Yoakam - On the album Dwight Sings Buck (New West), released on October 23, 2007
 Tanya Tucker – On the album My Turn, released on June 30, 2009

References 

Buck Owens songs
1963 singles
Songs written by Buck Owens
Song recordings produced by Ken Nelson (American record producer)
Capitol Records singles
Sten & Stanley songs
1963 songs
Saranggola (international title: The Kite) is a 1999 Filipino drama film directed by Gil Portes. It stars Ricky Davao, Lester Llansang and Jennifer Sevilla. It is a morality tale, showing murder and corruption through the eyes of a child.

Plot
Though widowed, ex-cop, Homer, (Ricky Davao) is a kindly father to his ten-year-old son, Rex (Lester Llansang). He is considered to be something of a bully in the poor Manila neighborhood where he lives. After mistaking a child retrieving a snarled kite for a burglar, Homer kills the boy and then hurriedly tries to cover up his error. Unbeknownst to his dad, Rex witnessed the event, too. As the two separately wrestle with their consciences, the neighbors find out and chaos soon ensues.

Cast
 Ricky Davao as Homer Agustines
 Lester Llansang as Rex Agustines
 Jennifer Sevilla as Anita
 Mark Gil as Jack Lumauig
 Sining Blanco as Enye Bumanlag
 Daryl Reyes as Tonton Bumanlag
 Connie Chua as Tonton's Mother
 Nanding Josef as Tonton's Father
 Roy Alvarez as Cong. Ventura
 RR Herrera as Leo Ventura
 Aleth dela Cruz as Aling Karing
 Diding Andres as Pacing
 Nonong Talbo as Mang Kadyo
 Mar Gachitorena as Senior Cop
 Tess Orias as Ms. Rojo

Reception
Isah Red of the Manila Standard gave Saranggola a positive review, calling the film thematically challenging. He praises director Gil Portes for focusing on how the crime affects the relationship of the father and son, in the form of Jan Svěrák's Kolya. Though he considers the film's premise as encouraging, he criticizes the film's pacing.

Awards and nominations
The film won several awards at the 1999 Manila Film Festival including: Best Picture, Best Actor (Ricky Davao), Best Original Story, Best Screenplay (Gil Portes and Butch Dalisay) and Best Theme Song. It was also nominated for the Golden St. George at the 21st Moscow International Film Festival. Ricky Davao was also hailed as Best Actor at the 1999 Cinemanila International Film Festival for this film.

In 2000, the film won the FAMAS Best Child Actor Award (Lester Llansang) and was nominated for four more awards (Best Picture, Best Director, Best Screenplay and Best Actor (Ricky Davao)) at the FAMAS Awards. It also won the Gawad Urian Award for Best Actor (Ricky Davao) and was nominated for 5 more awards at the 2000 Gawad Urian Awards. In the same year it won the Original Screenplay of the Year (Gil Portes and Butch Dalisay) and the Actor of the Year (Ricky Davao) and was nominated for 3 more awards at the Star Awards for Movies.

The film was also the Philippines' official entry to: the Academy Awards (Oscars); the 2000 Young Artists Award, where it was nominated for Best International Film and Best Performance in an International Film (Lester Llansang); the 2000 Indian Film Festival; and other international film festivals.

References

External links

GMA Pictures films
1999 films
1999 drama films
Tagalog-language films
Philippine drama films
Films directed by Gil Portes
William Wallace "W. W." McCredie (April 27, 1862 – May 10, 1935) was a U.S. Representative from Washington.

Early years
Born in Montrose, Pennsylvania, McCredie moved to Iowa with his parents, who settled on a farm near Manchester in Delaware County. He attended the common schools, going on to graduate from Cornell College in 1885.
He taught school at Parkersburg, Iowa from 1885 to 1889.
He attended the law school of the University of Iowa in 1889 and 1890, then moved to Portland, Oregon in 1890 and completed the study of law. He was admitted to the bar the same year and commenced practice in Vancouver, Washington. During his early legal career, he served as prosecuting attorney of Clark County, Washington from 1894 to 1896 and served as judge of the superior court at Vancouver, Washington from 1904 to 1909.

Baseball affiliation
In 1904, McCredie became part owner of the minor league Portland Beavers baseball club and hired his nephew Walt McCredie as the team's player-manager. At the time, the Portland club was part of the Pacific Coast League which was considered a high level minor league that frequently sent players to major league teams.  McCredie was an active owner who helped with the organization and administration of the league in its early years. After the 1906 earthquake that devastated much of the league, McCredie used his own resources to maintain the operation of other clubs. McCredie also invested heavily in his own team and was the first owner to build grandstand seating for the team's fans.

Member of Congress and return to baseball
McCredie was elected as a Republican to the Sixty-first Congress to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Francis W. Cushman and served from November 2, 1909, to March 3, 1911.
He was an unsuccessful candidate for renomination in 1910 to the Sixty-second Congress.
He resumed his interest in the Portland club of the Pacific Coast League, serving as president until 1921, when he retired.
He continued the practice of law in Portland until his death in that city on May 10, 1935.
He was interred in Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.

See also
McCredie Springs, Oregon

References

Sources

1862 births
1935 deaths
American people of Scottish descent
Cornell College alumni
University of Iowa College of Law alumni
Washington (state) state court judges
Republican Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Washington (state)
People from Delaware County, Iowa
People from Montrose, Pennsylvania
People from Parkersburg, Iowa
Politicians from Vancouver, Washington
"Acquainted with the Night" is a poem by Robert Frost. It first appeared in the Autumn, 1928 issue of The Virginia Quarterly Review and was republished that year in his collection West-Running Brook.

Poem

Interpretation and form
The poem is most often read as the poet/narrator's admission of having experienced depression and a vivid description of what that experience feels like. In this particular reading of the poem, "the night" is the depression itself, and the narrator describes how he views the world around him in this state of mind. Although he is in a city, he feels completely isolated from everything around him.

The poem is written in strict iambic pentameter, with 14 lines like a sonnet, and with a terza rima ("third rhyme") rhyme scheme, which follows the complex pattern of: ABA BCB CDC DAD AA. Terza rima was invented by the Italian poet Dante Alighieri for his epic poem The Divine Comedy. Because Italian is a language in which many words have vowel endings, terza rima is much less difficult to write in Italian than it is in English. Because of its difficulty, very few writers in English have attempted the form. However, Frost was a master of many forms, and "Acquainted with the Night" is one of the most famous examples of an American poem written in terza rima.

Publication history
The poem first appeared in the Autumn, 1928 issue of The Virginia Quarterly Review edited by James Southall Wilson. It was republished that year by Henry Holt and Company in the poetry collection West-Running Brook.

References

Sources
Nancy Lewis Tuten; John Zubizarreta (2001). The Robert Frost Encyclopedia. Greenwood Publishing Group. ISBN 978-0-313-29464-8.
Jay Parini (2000). Robert Frost: A Life. Macmillan. ISBN 978-0-8050-6341-7.
Jeffrey Meyers (1996). Robert Frost: A Biography. Houghton Mifflin. ISBN 9780395856031.

External links

 Text of the poem
 Excerpt from a close reading of "Acquainted with the Night"

Poetry by Robert Frost
1928 poems
Works originally published in American magazines
Works originally published in literary magazines
Modernist poems
American poems
Poems in terza rima
Mount Becker () is a prominent mountain  northeast of Mount Boyer, in the Merrick Mountains, Ellsworth Land. These mountains were discovered from the air and photographed by the Ronne Antarctic Research Expedition (RARE), 1947–48, under Finn Ronne. The mountain was named by Ronne for Ralph E. Becker, legal counsel who assisted in the formation of RARE and in obtaining financial support for the expedition.

References
 

Mountains of Ellsworth Land
The biennial European Conference on Artificial Intelligence (ECAI) is the leading conference in the field of Artificial Intelligence in Europe, and is commonly listed together with IJCAI and AAAI as one of the three major general AI conferences worldwide. The conference series has been held without interruption since 1974, originally under the name AISB.

The conferences are held under the auspices of the European Coordinating Committee for Artificial Intelligence (ECCAI) and organized by one of the member societies. The journal AI Communications, sponsored by the same society, regularly publishes special issues in which conference attendees report on the conference.

Publication of a paper in ECAI is considered by some journals to be archival: the paper should be considered equivalent to a journal publication and that the contents of ECAI papers cannot be reformulated as separate journal submissions unless a significant amount of new material is added.

List of ECAI conferences

 ECAI-1992 took place in Vienna, Austria.
 ECAI-2000 took place in Berlin, Germany.
 ECAI-2004 took place in Valencia, Spain.
 ECAI-2006 took place in Riva del Garda, Italy.
 ECAI-2008 took place in Patras, Greece.
 ECAI-2010 took place in Lisbon, Portugal.
 ECAI-2012 took place in Montpellier, France.
 ECAI-2014 took place in Prague, Czech Republic.
 ECAI-2016 took place in The Hague, Netherlands.
 ECAI-2018 took place in Stockholm, Sweden.
 ECAI-2020 took place in Santiago de Compostela, Spain.
 ECAI-2022 will take place in Vienna, Austria.

Notes

External links

Artificial intelligence conferences
Eusebius, also known as Eusebius the Arabian was an Arab sophist and tutor of the 4th century AD. known to had been active in Antioch during the reign of emperor Constantine I (306–337).  According to the Suda, Eusebius was a rival of the sophist Ulpianus, presumably at the city of Antioch. Eusebius has sometimes been misidentified with another figure by the name of Eusebius Pittacas, bishop of Emesa.

References

4th-century Arab people
4th-century Romans
Roman-era Sophists
Arabs in the Roman Empire
The spikey bass (Hypopterus macropterus)  is a species of ray-finned fish in the family Latidae, the lates perches. It is  endemic to coastal waters off Western Australia, where it inhabits areas with soft substrates. It is the only species in the monotypic genus Hypopterus.

Description
The spikey bass is an olive brown bass-like fish fading pale silvery below, each scale is marked with a dark oval spot and there are eight indistinct vertical bands along the head and body. This species has a deeper body than other species in the Latidae. It grows to a standard length of .

Distribution and habitat 

The spikey bass is endemic to the eastern Indian Ocean off the coast of northwestern Australia. It prefers demersal and temperate waters.

Etymology and taxonomy
The spikey bass’s generic name Hypopterus derives from the Greek hypo (under) and pteron (wing or fin).This species was first formally described as Psammoperca macroptera in 1859 by the German born British zoologist Albert Günther (1830-1914), with the type locality given as "Victora", meaning Port Essington in the Northern Territory but is actually thought to be Shark Bay in Western Australia. Theodore Nicholas Gill described the monospecific genus Hypopterus for this Australian endemic taxon in 1861.

References

Latidae
Marine fish of Western Australia

spikey bass
Taxa named by Albert Günther
Universidad Istmo Americana F.C. is a Mexican football club that plays in the Tercera División de México. The club is based in   Coatzacoalcos, Veracruz. The club represents the  Universidad Istmo Americana F.C.

See also
Football in Mexico
Veracruz
Tercera División de México

External links
Official Page

References 

Football clubs in Veracruz
2005 establishments in Mexico
A clock chime is a melody or a set of melodies played at intervals upon a set of bells to mark the passage of time. It is also the name of the installed set of bells, when they are not part of a larger bell instrument such as a carillon.
Bells that play clock chimes are commonly placed in bell towers and elaborate floor clocks, but may be found any place where a large clock is installed.

The chime is distinct from the striking of the hour on a single bell, although a clock that plays a chime normally plays the associated hour strike as well, while the bell stuck on the hour may or may not have a part in the melodies.
A variety of chime melodies exist, many associated with a particular location or bell tower that originated or popularized them.

History 
The practice of using bells to mark time dates at least to the time of the early Christian church, which used bells to mark the "canonical hours". An 8th-century Archbishop of York gave his priests instructions to sound church bells at certain times, and by the 10th century Saint Dunstan had written an extensive guide to bell-ringing to mark the canonical hours. Henry Beauchamp Walters' Church Bells of England features an entire chapter devoted to the regional variation in what bells were rung, how often, and what events they signaled throughout medieval England.

It is from these practices that clock chimes seem to have eventually emerged. Clock towers that chimed on the hour appeared in Italy by the 13th century. They were common enough by the 15th century that, in 1463, Englishman John Baret willed funds to the sexton of St. Mary's Church so that he would "keep the clock, take heed to the chimes, [and] wind up the pegs and the plummets as often as need".

See also 
 Ave Maria chimes
 St. Michaels chimes
 Westminster quarters
 Whittington chimes

References

Clocks
Anonymous musical compositions
Softball at the 2011 Pan American Games in Guadalajara were held in between October 17 and 23. All games were played at the Pan American Softball Stadium. Pan American softball is competed by women only, while men compete in the similar sport of baseball. Each team can enter a team of 17 athletes for a maximum of 136 competitors for this tournament.

The United States were the defending champions from the 2007 Pan American Games in Rio de Janeiro.

On October 23, the United States defeated Canada to win its seventh straight gold medal.

Medal summary

Medal table

Medalists

Schedule
The competition will be spread out across seven days.

Teams

Qualification
The top 7 teams from the 2009 Pan American Championship and hosts Mexico qualified teams for the tournament.

Participants

Competition format
Eight teams compete in the Pan American softball tournament, and the competition consists of two rounds.  The preliminary round follows a round robin format, where each of the teams plays all the other teams once.  Following this, the top four teams advance to a page playoff system round consisting of two semifinal games, and finally the bronze and gold medal games.

Preliminary round

Schedule

Medal Round
The loser of 1&2 seed game will play the winner of the 3&4 seed game in the bronze-medal match. The loser of the bronze-medal match wins the bronze medal while the winner goes on to play the winner of the 1&2 seed game for the gold medal in the gold-medal match.

Semifinals

Bronze-medal match

Gold-medal match

Final standings

References 

 
Softball at the Pan American Games
2011 in softball
International softball competitions hosted by Mexico
The Blauhöhle is the largest cave system in the Swabian Alps in southern Germany. The Blauhöhle presumably originated in a time when the Danube still flowed through the Blau valley. Since the shifting of the Danube, several small rivers, the Schmiech, the Ach, and the Blau, have flowed through this valley. The cave system begins about 21 meters under water at the base of the Blautopf. It continues west and northwest, rising and falling several times until after a horizontal distance of about  it comes above the level of ground water and opens into the second big air-filled chamber. The maximum depth of the cave under water is .

This chamber was first discovered in 1985 by Jochen Hasenmayer, who named it Mörikedom (Mörike Cathedral, named after Eduard Mörike). Hasenmayer's diving accident in the Wolfgangsee resulted in a long break in its exploration. For several years the cave has been explored by the Arbeitsgemeinschaft Blautopf (Blautopf Study Group, or Consortium), a team of cave divers from several different regional groups. This group has made progress exploring the cave, including making exact measurements of the way to the Mörikedom. The improvement of underwater breathing technology, especially the rebreather, has allowed for longer dives carrying less weight. The discovery of the Wolkenschloss (Castle of Clouds), another large, air-filled cavern, and the so-called Landweg (land-way), a long, open cave river behind the Mörikedom, were great successes for the Arbeitsgemeinschaft.

Hasenmayer continued his attempts to explore the cave system in his cave submarine, Speleonaut.

Since 2002 the Arbeitsgemeinschaft Höhle und Karst Grabenstetten (Cave and Karst Consortium of Grabenstetten), as a part of their work on a neighboring cave system, the Vetterhöhle, have attempted to dig a dry entrance into the Blauhöhle. In 2006 several large caverns were discovered in the Vetterhöhle, and in the autumn a connection was discovered between the Vetterhöhle and the Wolkenschloss.

Also in the autumn of 2006, the Arbeitsgemeinschaft Blautopf discovered an enormous cavern at the end of the Landweg, measuring  long by  wide by 50 m high, which was named Apokalypse. The groups are now also working with yet another Arbeitsgemeinschaft on a sinkhole north of Blaubeuren, which is believed to be connected with the Blauhöhle behind the Apokalypse.

References

External links
  Tourist Information page of the nearby city of Blaubeuren
  Homepage of the Arbeitsgemeinschaft Blautopf
  Results of diving explorations in the Blauhöhle with cave map
  Presentation of research in the Vetterhöhle
  Presentation of research in the Hessenhaudoline
  Press release about the discovery of the connection between the Blauhöhle and Vetterhöhle
 Description from showcaves.com

Caves of Germany
Karst caves
Landforms of Baden-Württemberg
Wild caves
Cod Island  is an uninhabited island in the northern coast of Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada. It is located in the province of Newfoundland and Labrador, in the eastern part of the country, 1,700 kilometers northeast of the capital Ottawa. The total area of the island is 133 square kilometres.

Early hydrographers referred to the island as Ogua-Lik. On March 7, 1957, the island received its current name.

Background 

Cod island takes it name from the Atlantic cod which may be found in the area.

During the 17th and 18th centuries in the New World, especially in Massachusetts and Newfoundland, cod became a major commodity, creating trade networks and cross-cultural exchanges.

Geography 

Cod Island has hilly terrain with three of its peaks partially composing the Kaumajet Mountains. The island's highest point is 914 meters above sea level. It extends 15.7 kilometres in the north-south direction, and 15.4 kilometres in the east-west direction.

The area around Cod Island consists mainly of grasslands. The area around Cod Island is almost uninhabited, with less than two inhabitants per square kilometre. The annual average temperature in the area is -5 °C.

Table Hill 
Table Hill is a hill on the southside of Cod Island.  The top of Table Hill is 819 meters above sea level, or 551 meters above the surrounding terrain. The width at the base is 6.1 km.

The island has two dome shaped hills besides Table Hill.

References 

Islands of the Labrador Sea
Eitel Frederick II of Hohenzollern-Hechingen (Hechingen, 1601 - Issenheim, 11 July 1661) was the second Prince of Hohenzollern-Hechingen and an imperial general in the Thirty Years' War.

Biography 
Eitel Friedrich was the eldest son of Prince Johann Georg, Prince of Hohenzollern-Hechingen (1577–1623) and Countess Franziska von Salm-Neufville (d. 1619). His father placed particular emphasis on a good education and the prince was sent to the universities of Vienna and Ingolstadt for this purpose. Educational trips to Italy and France also followed.

Eitel Friedrich succeeded his father as Prince of Hohenzollern-Hechingen in 1623. He also commanded an infantry regiment in the service of Emperor Ferdinand II. Eitel Friedrich was loyal to the Catholic Church and therefore supported the Habsburg during the  Thirty Years' War. 
His power base, the Hohenzollern Castle, was strategically highly significant. The principality was surrounded by Protestant neighbors. In the war, the fortress developed into a focal point and was besieged and devastated by the Swedes and Württembergers in 1634. The castle was recaptured by Imperial troops the next year, and remained under Habsburg control until 1798 against a payment of 5,000 guilders annually. 
The Thirty Years' War had impoverished the people in Hohenzollern-Hechingen and Eitel Friedrich was also faced with serious financial problems, forcing him to sell several attractive fiefs. 

In 1653, Eitel Friedrich became a Prince of the Holy Roman Empire and was admitted to the Imperial Diet in Regensburg.
In 1661, Eitel Friedrich was wounded in České Budějovice and died shortly after. He left no male heirs and was succeeded as a Prince by his brother Philipp.

Marriage and children 
On 19 March 1630, he married in Boutersem Maria Elisabeth II van den Bergh (1613–1671), daughter of Hendrik van den Bergh and Margravine of Bergen Op Zoom. With her he had the following children:

 Stillborn son (1632)
 Franziska (1642–1698), Margravine of Bergen Op Zoom, married Frédéric Maurice, son of Frédéric Maurice de La Tour d'Auvergne, Duc de Bouillon

Sources 
 Gustav Schilling: Geschichte des Hauses Hohenzollern, F. Fleischer, 1843, Page 228.
 Heinrich August Pierer: Pierer's Universal-Lexikon der Vergangenheit und Gegenwart: oder, Neuestes encyclopädisches Wörterbuch der Wissenschaften, Künste und Gewerbe, Band 8, 1859, S. 465 (Google Books)
 Johann Samuel Ersch: Allgemeine Encyclopädie der Wissenschaften und Künste, J. f. Gleditsch, 1832, S. 418 (Google Books)

Princes of Hohenzollern-Hechingen
House of Hohenzollern
1601 births
1661 deaths
17th-century German people