Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Stereo Rodeo is a studio album by the American band Rusted Root, released 2009. The first single was "Bad Son", which criticizes George W. Bush. The band supported the album with a North American tour.

Some of the album's tracks originated as Michael Glabicki solo songs; Glabicki produced the album. The cover of "Suspicious Minds" incorporated Latin percussion to help reproduce the original's guitar licks.

Critical reception
The Pittsburgh Tribune-Review deemed Stereo Rodeo "arguably the most diverse album in Rusted Root's 20-year career." Paraphrasing Hunter S. Thompson, The Charleston Gazette called the album "a record made by people who can't write or sing for people who don't know the difference." The Washington Post noted "the polyrhythmic joys of a band that celebrates the creative diversity of its members and the global vibes around them."

The editorial staff of AllMusic Guide gave the album 3.5 out of five stars, with reviewer Stephen Thomas Erlewine, noting that this release combines the pop music elements of Welcome to My Party with the band's more traditional worldbeat influences, characterizing this album as "a way to get the band back to their roots without drawing attention to any machinations that get them there."

Track listing
All songs written by Michael Glabicki except where noted.
 "Dance in the Middle" – 4:51
 "Suspicious Minds" (Mark James) – 5:06
 "Weary Bones" – 3:37
 "Bad Son" – 3:19
 "Give You the Grace" – 5:50
 "Driving One" (Rusted Root) – 2:27
 "Stereo Rodeo" – 3:57
 "Driving Two" (Rusted Root) – 1:53
 "Animals Love Touch" – 3:15
 "Garbage Man" – 4:23
 "Crucible Glow" – 4:04

Personnel
Rusted Root
Michael Glabicki – lead vocals, guitar, percussion, drums (Bad Son)
Liz Berlin – vocals, percussion
Patrick Norman – vocals, bass, percussion, guitar (Dance In The Middle), horn arrangements (Crucible Glow)
Jason Miller – drums, percussion, timpani
Preach Freedom – percussion, vocals
Colter Harper – electric guitar, percussion
Dirk Miller – electric guitar, banjo, mandolin

References

External links

Rusted Root albums
2009 albums
Polysiphonia opaca (C.Agardh) Moris et De Notaris is a small marine alga in the division Rhodophyta.

Description
This small seaweed consists of tufts of branches no more than 6 cm long. The tufts are of erect branches each consisting a series of axial cells surrounded by about 20 periaxial cells all of the same forming a "collar" around the axis. There is no cortication and the plant is attached by rhizoids which attach the plant to a surface.
This alga may be confused with Lophosiphonia reptabunda, this alga has however a turf-like habit and is less than 3 cm high unlike P. opaca which grows to over 5 cm high.

Distribution
Very rare, recorded from the south of Wales. Europe: British Isles to Spain, West Indies and E.Australia.

References

Rhodomelaceae
Taxa named by Carl Adolph Agardh
Oblapy (; ) is a village in Volyn Oblast, located in north-western Ukraine.

History
Oblapy is mentioned as being owned by Andrzej Kurbski upon his death in 1583, it was later owned by the Chołodecki family until 1741 when it was deeded to Józef Rokicki.

Sources
 Słownik geograficzny Królestwa Polskiego i innych krajów słowiańskich, Tom XV cz.2, pg. 397

 
Villages in Kovel Raion
Kovelsky Uyezd
Holland Cotter is co-chief art critic with The New York Times. In 2009, he won the Pulitzer Prize for Criticism.

Life and work
Cotter was born in Connecticut and grew up in Boston, Massachusetts.  He earned his A.B. from Harvard College in 1970, where he studied English literature under poet Robert Lowell and was an editor of the Harvard Advocate literary magazine.  His first art course was an anthropology course on primitive art, which led to his first of many visits to Harvard's Peabody Museum of Archaeology and Ethnology.

Cotter earned an MA in American modernism from the City University of New York in 1990 and a M. Phil in early Indian Buddhist art from Columbia University in 1992, where he also taught Indian art and Islamic art.  He has been a writer and editor for the New York Arts Journal, Art in America, and Art News.

Cotter was a freelance writer for the New York Times from 1992 to 1997 before being hired as a full-time art critic in 1998.  Specifically hired for his expertise in Asian art, he is credited with exposing contemporary Indian and Chinese art to a Western audience.  Among his Pulitzer-winning pieces were ones written as a result of a trip to China prompted by the 2008 Summer Olympics, including an examination of the Chinese museum scene and an account of art at the Mogao Caves near Dunhuang. In 2009, he won the Pulitzer Prize for Criticism.

References

External links
 Holland Cotter at The New York Times

Living people
American art critics
American gay writers
Columbia University alumni
Columbia University faculty
Date of birth missing (living people)
CUNY Graduate Center alumni
Harvard Advocate alumni
Harvard College alumni
Pulitzer Prize for Criticism winners
The New York Times Pulitzer Prize winners
The New York Times writers
Year of birth missing (living people)
The Harris Street Bridge is a historic truss bridge that spans the Taunton River off Dean Street in Taunton, Massachusetts.  Built in 1887, it is the oldest surviving bridge in the city, and was built as part of the one of the city's earliest public works projects after incorporation as a city.  It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.  It is closed to traffic, and is in disrepair.

Description and history
The Harris Street Bridge is located southeast of the junction of Dean Street (United States Route 44) and River Street in eastern Taunton.  Dean Street parallels the Taunton River.  When the bridge was built in 1887, it crossed on Harris Street, which is now dead-ended on the south bank of the river to the east.  The bridge is a single-span through Pratt truss  long,  wide, and  tall, with a span of .  The truss elements are wrought iron and are fastened together by pins.

The bridge was built in 1887 by the Pennsylvania Bridge Company, and is one of only two known bridges in Massachusetts built by them.  Its principal purpose was to carry a water main from the nearby Harris Street Pumping Station to the center of the city. Its secondary function was as a road and pedestrian bridge.

The bridge has been closed to vehicular and pedestrian traffic for many years and its deck and railings are in serious disrepair. It still serves its original primary function, carrying a water pipe over the Taunton River.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Taunton, Massachusetts
List of crossings of the Taunton River
List of bridges on the National Register of Historic Places in Massachusetts

References

External links
Bridgehunter.com listing

National Register of Historic Places in Taunton, Massachusetts
Road bridges on the National Register of Historic Places in Massachusetts
Bridges over the Taunton River
Buildings and structures in Taunton, Massachusetts
Bridges completed in 1887
Bridges in Bristol County, Massachusetts
Wrought iron bridges in the United States
Pratt truss bridges in the United States
Dalgliesh-Gullane was a Scottish built car made by 'Haddington Motor Engineering' of Haddington, East Lothian from 1907 to 1908. Little is known about this make because it was only produced for a short while. The company was owned by the Shearsmith family.

Only one type was made, a two-seater, and it is thought that only 14 were sold. The car was powered by a single cylinder, 1180 cc,  8 hp De Dion engine at the rear driving through a Cardan shaft which was unusual in those days when chain drive was more common.

Today only one remains.

The vehicle shown on the picture appears to be the same vehicle that appeared in a Spanish Firestone calendar for 1977, (incorrectly being labelled "Dalgleish"), being featured on the Abril, Mayo, Junio (April, May, June) page. In that picture, the vehicle had a white on black number plate commencing "S123 ...". It had a simpler radiator cap and had red panel decorative lining to the body and bonnet. The seat was simpler with a single circular arc on the sides and had no seat hood.

See also
 List of car manufacturers of the United Kingdom

References 

Defunct motor vehicle manufacturers of Scotland
Algebraic differential geometry may refer to:

Differential algebraic geometry
Differential geometry of algebraic manifolds
Manifolds equipped with a derivation
Siddharth Haldipur is an Indian singer and music director. He is a part of the Sangeet-Siddharth music director duo. The duo has given music for prominent Hindi as well as Marathi movies. In their few years of music direction, the duo has composed hit songs for Murder 2, Blood Money, Aatma, Fruit & Nut, Bird Idol and Hum Hai Raahi Car Ke. Siddharth Haldipur started his foray into music with A Band of Boys and is also a trained violinist, pianist, and dancer. He and Sangeet Haldipur are the sons of the famous composer Amar Haldipur, who has also been India's number one violinist in the past.

Career
Sangeet-Siddharth rose to prominence with their top-of-the-line composition "Aa Zara Kareeb Se", from the movie Murder 2, for which they won the Big Star Young Entertainer Award for Best Music Composer in 2012. This marked their entry into the mainstream Bollywood music scene.

Discography

Music director (Sangeet Siddharth)
 Fruit and Nut (2009)
 Bird Idol (2010)
 Murder 2 (2011)
 Blood Money (2012)
 Once Upon the Tracks of Mumbai (2012 novel) 
 Nasha (2013)
 Aatma - Feel It Around You (2013)
 Hum Hai Raahi Car Ke (2013)
 Mad About Dance (2014)
 Untitled (2015)
Love Games (2016)
 Raaz Reboot

Marathi Movies
 Runh (2015, Marathi)

TV serials

Ek Boond Ishq – Title track – Life OK (2013)

Singer/writer/performer (A Band of Boys)

Album – Yeh Bhi Woh Bhi (2002)
 Meri Neend
 Gori
 Tera Chehra
 Ishq
 Thirchi Nazar
 She Drives Me Crazy
 Elements (Aayi Ho Jabse)
Album – Gaane Bhi Do Yaaro (2006)
 Nain Kataari
 Funkh With You
 Aa Bhi Jaa Ae Mere Humdum
 Sunlo Zaraa
 Jhoomengi Bahaaren
 Aaye Aaye
 Mast Kalandar
 Main Chal Diya

Filmography
Kiss Kis Ko – Himself (2004)

References

imdb.com Retrieved 2013-03-24

Indian male playback singers
Indian male composers
Bollywood playback singers
Male actors in Hindi cinema
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
Rehman may refer to a Muslim surname meaning "Merciful", "King", or "Lord". It is an honorary title used by some Muslims of Sheikh or Sayyid Caste of Middle Eastern Origin, as well as a common surname or middle-name among some Pashtun tribemen, or some royal descendants of the Afghan-Royal lineage family. There is also a German surname named Rehmann.

People
 Rehman, alternative spelling of Rahman (name)
Rehman (actor) (1921–1984), an Indian film actor 
Rehman (Pakistani actor) (1937–2005), a Pakistani-Bangladeshi film actor

Surname
Saleema Rehman (born 1990/91), Afghan refugee doctor
 Waheeda Rehman (born 1938), Indian actress

Given name
 Rehman Chishti (born 1978), British politician 
 Rehman Dakait, Pakistani gangster
 Rehman Rahi (1925–2023), Kashmiri poet, translator and critic
 Rehman Sobhan, Bangladeshi economist and freedom fighter

Places
 Rehman Dheri, an archaeological site in Pakistan

See also
 
 
 Rahman (disambiguation)
The Ultimate Collection is the compilation album of the Croatian rock band Aerodrom and its frontman Jurica Pađen, released through Croatia Records in April 2008. It is a double CD compilation of the greatest hits of two Pađen's bands from the eighties and nineties, Aerodrom and Pađen Band, as well as two songs from his first solo instrumental album. Pađen was the editor of the release and picked the songs for the album himself.

Track listing
All music and lyrics written by Jurica Pađen, except track 6 on disc 1, music by Remo Cartagine.

References

External links
 Official Youtube channel

Aerodrom (band) albums
2008 compilation albums
Croatia Records albums
Thomas Dew may refer to:

 Thomas Roderick Dew (1802–1846), American educator and writer
 Thomas Dew (politician) (died c. 1681), Virginia landowner and politician
Lauren Nicole Platt (born 7 October 1997) is an English television presenter, singer and actress. Aftrr was the thirteenth contestant eliminated in the eleventh series of The X Factor, she presented the CBBC talent series Got What It Takes? from 2016 to 2018.

Early life
Platt was born on 7 October 1997 in Billericay, Essex, but spent ten years living in Spain. In 2010, she auditioned for the role of Louise Mitchell on EastEnders, but lost out to Brittany Papple. In 2011, she was the runner-up of the local talent contest The Essex Factor and in 2012, competed in Open Mic UK. Platt attended The Billericay School, a comprehensive school in Billericay, where she sat her GCSEs.

Career

2014: The X Factor
Platt auditioned for The X Factor in 2014, and became the youngest solo contestant to reach the live finals. With the eliminations of Stephanie Nala and Chloe Jasmine in week two and Lola Saunders in week four, Platt became Cheryl's last remaining act in the competition. In the quarter-final, Platt was in the bottom two with Stereo Kicks, but advanced to the semi-final after Cowell sent the result to the deadlock and Stereo Kicks were eliminated as the act with the fewest public votes. However, in the semi-final, Platt was in the bottom two with Andrea Faustini and was eliminated with only her mentor voting to send Platt through to the final, finishing in fourth place. After the series finished, voting statistics revealed that Platt had received more votes than Faustini. This meant that if there was not a Final Showdown, or if Walsh or Cowell voted to send Platt through to the final and the result to deadlock, Platt would've advanced to the final and Faustini would've been eliminated.

2016–present: Got What It Takes? and theatre roles

In August 2015, Platt announced that she would present the CBBC talent series Got What It Takes?. She presented the series until 2018, when Anna Maynard took over the role.

Later in 2018, Platt portrayed the role of Jack in a stage production of Jack and the Beanstalk. In March 2019, she portrayed Belle in a production of Beauty and the Beast. Later that year, Platt appeared as Aurora in a production of Sleeping Beauty.

References

External links

1997 births
Living people
Beauty and makeup YouTubers
English stage actresses
English television presenters
English video bloggers
English YouTubers
Fashion YouTubers
Game show contestants
Lifestyle YouTubers
21st-century English women singers
21st-century English singers
People educated at The Billericay School
People from Billericay
The X Factor contestants
Music YouTubers
Empress Ciyi () may refer to:

Li Fengniang (1144–1200), wife of Emperor Guangzong of Song
Empress Qian (1426–1468), wife of the Zhengtong Emperor
The Western Command (abbrv. as WESCOM) is the Armed Forces of the Philippines' unified command in charge of the islands of Palawan and Kalayaan, including the disputed Spratly Islands group. It is responsible for the defense of these areas against external aggression, as well as combating terrorism and insurgency.

Operations
 Anti-guerrilla operations against the New People's Army
 Anti-terrorist operations against known terror groups operating in their AOR.
 Guarding and patrol operation on Philippine occupied Spratly Islands (Kalayaan Island Group).
Defense and Protection of Palawan and islands in the West Philippine Sea against Chinese Aggression.
 Joint Multinational Search and Rescue Operations for Malaysia Airlines Flight 370.

Organization
The following are the units that are under the Western Command:
 Tactical Operations Wing West, PAF
 Naval Forces West, PN
 MBLT-3, PMC
 MBLT-4, PMC
 18th Special Forces Company (Riverine), PA
 3rd Marine Brigade, PMC

References

External links
 
 Official History of the AFP citing the creation of Central Command

Regional commands of the Philippines
Military units and formations established in 2001
Puerto Princesa
Cuisillos can refer to:

Cuisillos, Jalisco, a town in the municipality of Tala, Jalisco, Mexico
Banda Cuisillos, a Mexican banda (musical group)
The 1st Rockbridge Artillery was a light artillery battery in the Confederate States Army during the American Civil War.

The 1st Rockbridge Artillery were organized as part of the Stonewall Brigade in late April 1861 in Lexington, Virginia, from men of Rockbridge County. The battery fought at the First Battle of Manassas, supporting the brigade in its defense of Henry House Hill on 21 July.  The battery provided artillery support for the brigade in the First Battle of Kernstown, the Battle of Port Republic, the Battle of Malvern Hill, the Second Battle of Manassas, and the Battle of Antietam. In October 1862 the 1st Rockbridge Artillery was detached from the brigade, and from that point in the war would be part of corps artillery battalions. The battery fought in the Battle of Fredericksburg, the Battle of Chancellorsville, the Battle of Gettysburg, the Battle of Spotsylvania Court House, and the Siege of Petersburg. After the Confederate abandonment of Petersburg, the 1st Rockbridge Artillery joined in the retreat and surrendered at Appomattox Court House on 9 April 1865.

History

Formation 
The seventy men of the 1st Rockbridge Artillery were organized in April 1861 by VMI professor John McCausland. William N. Pendleton took command of the battery in late April after McCausland was transferred to command another unit. The battery was initially equipped with two 6-pounders from VMI and two guns from Richmond. Pendleton named the first four guns "Matthew", "Mark", "Luke", and "John", after the Apostles. On 11 May, the battery departed for Harpers Ferry, where it joined Thomas J. Jackson's Virginia brigade, which was later called the Stonewall Brigade.

First Manassas 
On 18 July, the battery moved east with the Stonewall Brigade to link up with Confederate general P. G. T. Beauregard's troops at Manassas Junction. On 21 July, during the First Battle of Manassas, Pendleton's Battery was among the Confederate batteries defending the key position of the battle, Henry House Hill. The battery was visited by Confederate president Jefferson Davis, who had gone to Manassas to watch the battle, during the Union retreat. In the aftermath of the battle, the battery received captured Union cannon.

See also
List of Virginia Civil War units

References 

 Driver, Robert J., Jr. The 1st and 2nd Rockbridge Artillery, The Virginia Regimental Histories Series. Lynchburg, Virginia.: H. E. Howard, Inc., 1987.

Further reading 
 Moore, Edward A. The Story of a Cannoneer Under Stonewall Jackson. New York and Washington, D.C.: The Neale Publishing Company, 1907. Reprint, Time-Life Books, Inc., 1983.

Artillery units and formations of the American Civil War
Units and formations of the Confederate States Army from Virginia
Military units and formations established in 1861
Military units and formations disestablished in 1865
Stonewall Brigade
Rostaq Rural District () may refer to:
 Rostaq Rural District (Darab County), in Fars province
 Rostaq Rural District (Neyriz County), in Fars province
 Rostaq Rural District (Markazi Province)
 Rostaq Rural District (Razavi Khorasan Province)
 Rostaq Rural District (Ashkezar County), in Yazd province
Stéphane Capiaux (born 5 June 1969) is a former professional footballer. He played as a midfielder.

External links
 Stéphane Capiaux profile at chamoisfc79.fr
 

1969 births
Living people
French men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
AS Nancy Lorraine players
Stade Lavallois players
Chamois Niortais F.C. players
Ligue 1 players
Ligue 2 players
US Changé players
Wasquehal Football players
Mechercharimyces mesophilus  is a Gram-positive bacterium from the genus of Mechercharimyces which has been isolated from sediments from the Jellyfish Lake in Palau.

References

Further reading

External links
Type strain of Mechercharimyces mesophilus at BacDive -  the Bacterial Diversity Metadatabase	

Bacillales
Bacteria described in 2006
The Historical Dictionary of American Slang, often abbreviated HDAS, is a dictionary of American slang.  The first two volumes, Volume 1, A – G (1994), and Volume 2, H – O (1997), were published by Random House, and the work then was known as the Random House Historical Dictionary of American Slang, sometimes abbreviated as RHHDAS.  Both volumes used the same ISBN, ; the paperback editions are  for Volume 1 and  for Volume 2.

Background
When Random House discontinued publication, Oxford University Press announced in 2003 that it would publish the two remaining volumes, Volume 3, P – S [Part 1], , and Volume 4, S [Part 2] – Z.  As of 2020, however, those volumes have not yet been published.

Each entry includes representative quotations, including the earliest quotation using the word.  HDAS is edited by Jonathan E. Lighter of the University of Tennessee.  It is sometimes compared to Green's Dictionary of Slang, which takes a generally similar approach but is not focused specifically on American slang.

The HDAS is not to be confused with the DAS, the Dictionary of American Slang (1975).

References

English dictionaries
American slang
Random House books
Oxford dictionaries
Historical dictionaries
José Jeronimo Zelaya was a conservative Honduran politician that was president of Honduras that was elected in 1827 by popular vote. However, his administration was only recognized by the department of Santa Barbara. He was only in office for a period of three months.

See also 

 List of presidents of Honduras

References 

Honduran politicians
A number of steamships have been named Baltonia, including:-

, a United Baltic Corporation cargo ship in service 1926-36
, a United Baltic Corporation cargo ship in service 1936-43
, a United Baltic Corporation cargo ship in service 1947-52
Day of Prayers for Prisoners is a Polish Catholic holiday celebrated every year on 26 March, established at the Polish Episcopal Conference during the 347th Plenary Meeting of Episcopate (10-11 March 2009). This is also the memorial day of Penitent Thief (known also as Good Thief), a patron of prisoners.

The initiative of establishing the new holiday came from the Association of Evangelical Help for Prisoners "Prison Brotherhood" in Warsaw, represented by its founder, Rev. Jan Sikorski, and the Polish Prison Chaplain-General, Rev. Paweł Wojtas (who was then vice-president of the International Commission of Catholic Prison Pastoral Care).

On this day for many years, the Prison Brotherhood organized a pilgrimage of prisoners' representatives to the Jasna Góra Monastery in Częstochowa, the major Polish Marian sanctuary. The idea behind establishing the Day of Prayers for Prisoners is a need to pray for all prisoners, but especially for those who disassociate themselves entirely from God, who do not see any point in conversion or have lost their faith in Divine Mercy. Pope John Paul II during his fourth pastoral visit to Poland  in 1991, visited the prison in Płock and said: You have been sentenced, that is true, but you are not condemned. Each of you can, with the help of God's grace, become a saint.

In 2016 the Association of Evangelical Help for Prisoners "Prison Brotherhood" was dissolved and replaced by the Prison Brotherhood Association Samarytania in Bydgoszcz, while Rev. Jan Sikorski became its Honorary Member.

See also 
 Day of Prayer

References

External links 
 Archived website of the Szczecin Chapter of the Prison Brotherhood

Catholic Church in Poland