Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Arve Eilif Furset (born 5 December 1964 in Askvoll, Western Norway) is a Norwegian composer, jazz musician (piano, keyboards) and music producer, known from a series of record releases and cooperations with the likes of Ernst-Wiggo Sandbakk, Kjersti Stubø, Elin Rosseland, Johannes Eick, Vigleik Storaas, Jostein Hasselgård, Eivind Aarset, and Norma Winstone.

Career 
Furset studied music at Trondheim Musikkonservatorium (1983–85), and was a member of bands like the Bodega Band (1985–89), Saz Semai (1986–87), and Ernst-Wiggo Sandbakk & The Sympathy Orchestra (1989–90). He also worked regularly with bands like the quintet First Set, with whom he performed at festivals in Lillehammer, Vossajazz and Moldejazz, the trio Konerne ved Vandposten and Orleysa. Since 1999, he toured with Eivind Aarset's band Électronique Noire. In the late 1990s he also worked with pop musicians like the band Flava to da bone and Lynni Treekrem.

Furset was orchestra leader and composer of Trøndelag Teater and participated in more than thirty of the ensembles tours. Later he worked at the Sentralteateret and in Oslo Nye Teater and worked as a composer, arranger and composer for the big Saturday night shows on NRK1.
He now works as a music producer in the field of dance music, World Music and electropop, and teaches keyboards and electronical music at the "Nordisk Institutt for Scene og Studio" (NISS). He composed and produced two songs for the Norwegian Eurovision Song Contest, and the title I'm Not Afraid To Move On, sung by Jostein Hasselgård was the winner in the Norwegian finale, and 4th in the international finale.

Entries in the Eurovision Song Contest
"I'm Not Afraid To Move On" by Jostein Hasselgård, Norway (Eurovision Song Contest 2003), 4th place

Entries in national Eurovision pre-selections
"Good Evening, Europe!" by Birgitte Einarsen (Norway 2003), 3rd place
"Velvet Blue" by Kathrine Strugstad (Norway 2005)

Discography 
Within Orleysa
1991: Orleysa (Odin Records)
1993: Svanshornet (Odin Records)

Other projects
1987: Bodega Band Vol. IV
1992: Going, with First Set
1992: Far to go, with Fair Play & Norma Winstone
1998: Sympathetic, with Ernst-Wiggo Sandbakk & The Sympathy Orchestra
2001: Light Extracts (Jazzland Records), within Eivind Aarset's Électronique Noire
2001: Oofotr II Heilo catalog on Grappa Music, featured by Oofotr

References 

20th-century Norwegian pianists
21st-century Norwegian pianists
20th-century Norwegian composers
21st-century Norwegian composers
Norwegian jazz pianists
Musicians from Askvoll
Living people
1964 births
"Beating My Heart" is a song by American singer and songwriter Jon McLaughlin. It was released on June 17, 2008, through The Island Def Jam Music Group as the lead and only single from his sophomore album, OK Now (2008).

Critical reception
Chuck Taylor of Billboard praised the song, saying "[Beating My Heart] is a joyous uptempo romantic romp, featuring hook after hook, from tinkling piano to driving percussion and a start-and-stop bridge, alongside a joyous effortless vocal that soars with falsetto to the high heavens."

Music video
The music video was shot in Malibu, California. It was directed by Ryan Travis and was released on July 7, 2008.

Track listing

Charts

Release history

References

2008 singles
2008 songs
Island Records singles
Mia Diadromi (A way) is an album by popular Greek artist Natasa Theodoridou, released in 2003 by Sony Music Greece. The album went gold. It is the first live album by Natasa Theodoridou and it includes recordings from her sold-out live appearances in "Fos" music hall in Athens. This album was followed by a DVD release including the whole concert.

Track listing

References

Natasa Theodoridou albums
Greek-language albums
2003 live albums
Columbia Records live albums
Sony Music Greece live albums
The Langkloof is a 160 km long valley in South Africa, lying between Herold, a small village northeast of George,  and The Heights - just beyond Twee Riviere.

History
 The kloof was given its name by Isaq Schrijver in 1689, and more thoroughly explored by a later expedition under ensign August Frederik Beutler in 1752.

The valley has been farmed since 1760 and developed into an important fruit-growing region during the 1900s, specifically prized for its apples and pears.

Joubertina is the largest but also the youngest town in the Langkloof, and was founded in 1907 as a Dutch-Reformed community, named in honour of the Rev. W.A. Joubert of Uniondale. The reverend prohibited the sale of alcohol in the town, a ban which was never lifted but is nonetheless no longer enforced.

The Langkloof is also home to early Bushman paintings and the Kouga mummy — the only mummy ever found in Southern Africa from a cave in the Baviaanskloof Wilderness Area. The remarkably well-preserved mummy is relatively young - estimated to be buried approximately 1930 years ago. These buried human remains were found wrapped in Boophone disticha bulb tunics, appeared to be of the Khoi people, and was subsequently transferred to the Albany Museum in Grahamstown.

Geography
 On its north side the Langkloof is bounded by the Kammanassie and Kouga Mountains, and on its south by the Langkloof, Tsitsikamma and Kareedouw Mountains. A low range of hills running parallel to the Langkloof and lying inside it, divides the kloof into northern and southern sections. The southern section is called the Klein Langkloof and is a prominent apple-growing area. The valley is crossed by numerous streams that arise in the Tsitsikamma Mountains before flowing inland to join the Kammanassie and Kouga Rivers. The road down the Kloof passes through the hamlets and towns of Herold, Avontuur, Haarlem, Misgund, Louterwater, Krakeel, Joubertina and Twee Riviere.

Transport
The R62 road runs the length of the valley, connecting the N2 road near Humansdorp with the N9 road near Uniondale. The Avontuur narrow-gauge railway follows the same route Port Elizabeth to Avontuur.

See also
 Andrew Geddes Bain
 Baviaanskloof River
 South African Class 91-000

References

Valleys of South Africa
Zdeněk Douša (born 5 March 1947) is a Czech former basketball player. He was voted to the Czechoslovakian 20th Century Team in 2001.

With the senior Czechoslovakian national team, Douša competed in the men's tournament at the 1972 Summer Olympics, the 1976 Summer Olympics, and the 1980 Summer Olympics. With Czechoslovakia, he also won the bronze medal at the 1977 EuroBasket.

See also
Czechoslovak Basketball League career stats leaders

References

External links
FIBA Profile

1947 births
Living people
Czechoslovak men's basketball players
Olympic basketball players for Czechoslovakia
Basketball players at the 1972 Summer Olympics
Basketball players at the 1976 Summer Olympics
Basketball players at the 1980 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Prague
1970 FIBA World Championship players
1974 FIBA World Championship players
1978 FIBA World Championship players
Czech men's basketball players
Mamadzhan Ismailov (27 July 1936 – 7 November 1993) was a Soviet equestrian. He competed in two events at the 1972 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1936 births
1993 deaths
Soviet male equestrians
Olympic equestrians for the Soviet Union
Equestrians at the 1972 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Tashkent
Friederich Wilhelm Gustav Liebe (18 January 1862 – 4 March 1950) was a building contractor and farmer in Western Australia.

Early life
Liebe was born on 18 January 1862 in Wittenberg, Prussia, to father Edward Liebe. When he was 15, he left school to become a builder's apprentice. Following the completion of his apprenticeship, he moved to Vienna and attended a technical school where he studied building. Liebe helped to construct the Budapest Opera House, before joining a partnership with his brother-in-law Joseph Klein. They worked on Bulgaria's National Assembly Building, and constructed military barracks, colleges, and a bridge.

Australian builder
Liebe and Klein moved to Adelaide, South Australia in 1885, and later to Melbourne after their work was noticed by Melbourne-based architects. While based in Carlton Liebe built the markets at Newmarket and houses in Carlton.

In 1892 Liebe left Melbourne for Perth, Western Australia. He broke off his partnership with Klein in 1896, and established himself as a builder with premises on Murray Street by 1900, the year he was naturalised. He collaborated with architects such as Porter & Thomas, J. H. Grainger and W. G. Wolf, to build many monumental buildings. His most notable works include Queen's Hall, His Majesty's Theatre, the 1908 Art Gallery of Western Australia building, and the Peninsula Hotel. He also constructed several other hotels, banks, and railway stations for the Midland Railway Company of Western Australia.

Agriculture
Liebe had bought  of land at Wubin in 1908. At the outbreak of World War One, with the construction industry declining, he redirected his attention to agriculture. He sold his construction business in 1914, cleared his land, and established a wheat crop. In 1929–30 Liebe produced 100,000 bags of wheat, an Australian record. The Great Depression saw him lose £52,900, so Liebe sold properties he owned in Perth, and diversified into sheep farming. By 1945 he had a flock of 23,000 sheep which yielded more than 450 bales of wool.

Death and legacy
Liebe died, unmarried, on 4 March 1950 in Perth. He was buried in Dalwallinu cemetery's Congregational section. At probate, his estate was valued at £194,768.

The Liebe Group, a non-profit farming research group originally called LBW, was renamed after Friederich Liebe.

Liebe was recognised as one of the most influential Western Australian businesspeople in The West Australian 2013 list of the 100 most influential.

References

Further reading

1862 births
1950 deaths
People from Wittenberg
Immigrants to the British Empire
Emigrants from the German Empire
Australian builders
Australian farmers
Python (Monty) Pictures Limited is composed of the four surviving members of the main Monty Python team, who now serve as the directors. Python (Monty) Pictures was incorporated in 1973 and now manages ongoing activities resulting from their previous work together. In the accounts return, the company describes its activities as the 'exploitation of television and cinematographic productions'. In the last financial year for which accounts are available (to March 2004), the company's turnover was £4.9 million.

When Monty Python's Flying Circus was shown in the U.S. by ABC in their Wide World of Entertainment slot in 1975, the episodes were re-edited to allow time for commercials, thus losing the continuity and flow intended in the originals. When ABC refused to stop screening the series in this form, the Pythons took them to court. Initially the court ruled that their artistic rights had indeed been violated, but refused to stop the ABC broadcasts as this would cause "financial damage" to ABC. However, on appeal the team gained control over all subsequent U.S. broadcasts of its programmes. The case also led to them gaining the foreign rights to all Python shows from the BBC, once their original contracts ended at the end of 1980 (a unique arrangement at the time).

As revealed in The Madness and Misadventures of Munchausen (included on the bonus DVD of the 20th Anniversary Edition of Python member Terry Gilliam's 1988 film The Adventures of Baron Munchausen), Python Pictures was to originally bring in part of the funding for Munchausen but eventually the deal didn't come to fruition.

References

Monty Python
Entertainment companies of the United Kingdom
Entertainment companies established in 1973
AKDIM (The Antalya Intercultural Dialogue Center, original Turkish: Antalya Kültürlerarası Dialog Merkezi), founded in 2005, is a non-profit organization in Antalya, Turkey which focuses on promoting intercultural dialog within and across different cultural backgrounds. AKDİM describes its mission as bringing people from a wide range of cultural backgrounds together to encourage dialogue, and to improve cross cultural awareness. It organizes a number of activities in varying disciplines from art to sport, trips to conferences. AKDİM receives operational funding from activity sponsors and member donations.

Platforms

KABİP
The Intercultural Togetherness Platform (Kültürlerarası Birliktelik Platformu) is aimed primarily at bringing together Turkish citizens and foreigners in Antalya. Activities to encourage this include "Tuesday tea", hiking, cooking club, information seminars, a Turkish course for foreigners, and theme and special occasions (Mother's Day, Easter, Noah's Pudding, etc.).

BİYAP
The Platform for Living Together (Birlikte Yaşama Platformu) aims to bring people together through culture, science and the arts. Activities include conferences and seminars, concerts, exhibitions, Turkish Language Olympiads, etc.

GEP
The Self-Improvement Platform (Geliştirme Platformu) is to encourage personal and career growth through organized activities like computer, language and speaking courses.

RESOP
The Relax and Outdoor Platform (Relax ve Spor Platformunda) organizes different sport and leisure activities like hunting, riding, etc.

Recognition
Thanks to its organizations, activities and events in number and quality, AKDİM has become a well-known organization in its area in Turkey and especially in Antalya. Many ministers and bureaucrats enjoy its activities.

Some of its events include:

 Impact of civil society on the democratization process, 'Hizmet' movement conference
 Civil Constitution Conference
 Does The 'Underground' Government Get Liquidation? Conference
 Universal Parameters of The Law and Human Rights Conference
 Turkish Language Olympiads Provincial Events (2009–2010 – 2011–2012)
 Dialog Fast Break (2011–2012)

Advisory committee
Erdoğan Çiğdem – Pedagogue 
Haşmet Öyken Gazeteci. 
tuncer çetinkaya ..
Prof. Helen Rose Ebaugh – Academician
Hasan Tarık Şen – Lawyer 
Prof. James C. Harrington – Academician
Ahmet Sözgen – Antalya University Secretary-General
Uğur Kepir – Pedagogue 
Prof. Alexander Scott – Academician
Prof. Martha Ann Kirk – Academician
Dr. Murat Kaplan – Academician

External links
www.akdim.org

References 

Culture in Antalya
Albinterferon (alb-IFN, trade name Albuferon) is a recombinant fusion protein drug consisting of interferon alpha (IFN-α) linked to human albumin. Conjugation to human albumin prolongs the half-life of the IFN-α to about 6 days, allowing to dose it every two to four weeks.

The drug was under investigation as an alternative to pegylated IFN-α-2a for the treatment of hepatitis C. In response to an FDA ruling, Novartis and Human Genome Sciences announced on October 5, 2010 that they will cease development of the drug.
A French expert in hepatitis treatment, Dr. Yves Benhamou, member of the steering committee for a clinical trial of the drug was detained on criminal fraud charges by the F.B.I. agents on 11-01-2010 as he attended a conference in Boston because he allegedly tipped off a hedge fund manager about setbacks in the clinical trials (two participants in the trial had developed lung disease and one of them died); he had a consulting relationship with a manager of the hedge fund. The manager sold his entire stake in Human Genome Sciences before it announced the setbacks in Jan. 2008 and avoided $30 million in losses.

References 

Hepatitis C
Cytokines
Jimmy Hutmaker (April 18, 1932 – October 3, 2007), also known as "Mister Jimmy", was a celebrity in Excelsior, Minnesota until his death on October 3, 2007.

Life
Hutmaker was born April 18, in 1932 in New Germany, Minnesota and moved with his family to Excelsior, Minnesota as a teenager.  Despite unspecified developmental disabilities, Hutmaker had an outgoing demeanor and an engaging personality and was given the honorary title of "roving ambassador" for the city of Excelsior.

It was in this capacity that Hutmaker spent his days and nights wandering the streets of the city, chewing on a cigar, mumbling to himself, and greeting locals by name.  Someone paid for business cards with this title for Mister Jimmy, and he carried them for the rest of his life.  It is reported that he knew most Excelsior natives and their children by name, and also knew what churches they attended and their family history.

Local businesspeople provided for Hutmaker's needs, providing free meals and welcoming him in from the elements year round.  However he was not a vagrant; he lived in his family home for most of his life, and until 2004 was cared for by his brother Ralph.  After Ralph's death the burden of Jimmy's care was picked up by unrelated townspeople.  He needed an escort to get out of the Excelsior nursing home he lived in, and residents of Excelsior stepped in and took him out daily.

Rolling Stones legend

According to a legend, it was in his capacity as town ambassador that Hutmaker attended a concert by the Rolling Stones at the Danceland Ballroom at Excelsior Amusement Park in 1964. The next day Mick Jagger was having a prescription filled at Bacon's Drugstore when he encountered Hutmaker again. Hutmaker complained to Jagger that he had ordered a Cherry Coke but received a regular Coca-Cola instead, then dismissed his own complaint, saying "You can't always get what you want." Five years later, on their 1969 album Let It Bleed, the Stones released a song titled "You Can't Always Get What You Want" - and references to a drugstore, a cherry soda, a prescription, and "Mr Jimmy" (Hutmaker's nickname around town) all appear in the song. It is also told that  Hutmaker just so happened to be ill, as it is said in the song.  A shorter version of the song was released as the "B" side of "Honky Tonk Women" in 1969, and it was named as the 100th greatest song of all time by Rolling Stone magazine in its 2004 "500 Greatest Songs of All Time."  Hutmaker's business cards had the lyrics to the song printed on their back sides.

The veracity of these claims is disputed. "Mr. Jimmy" more likely refers to Rolling Stones producer Jimmy Miller.

Notes

External links
 

1932 births
2007 deaths
People from Carver County, Minnesota
Deaths from diabetes
People from Excelsior, Minnesota
People from Osseo, Minnesota
Before the Fall (; ) is a 2008 Spanish thriller film with apocalyptic themes directed by F. Javier Gutiérrez which stars Víctor Clavijo, Mariana Cordero, and Eduard Fernández.

Plot 
Upon the news delivered by the UN Secretary General announcing the end of the world in 72 hours by an impact event, Ale decides to spend his time left drinking and listening music, but he has to deal with the arrival of mysterious Lucio, focusing then on helping his mother Rosa and his brother Tomás' four children instead.

Cast

Production 
The screenplay was penned by the director alongside Juan Velarde. The film is a Maestranza Films, Green Moon Producciones and Pentagrama Films production. It was shot in the province of Seville.

Release 
Selected in the 'Panorama' lineup of the 58th Berlin International Film Festival, the film was presented on 14 February 2008. It later screened at Málaga Film Festival's main competition on 5 April 2008. It was theatrically released in Spain on 25 April 2008.

Reception 
Jay Weissberg of Variety summed up the "unpleasant predictable" thriller as "usual psycho killer looking for revenge drama gets an end of the world overlay".

Jordi Costa of Fotogramas rated the film 3 out of 5 stars highlighting its "visual power" whilst citing its subpar writing as a negative point.

Rubén Romero of Cinemanía rated the film 3 out of 5 stars, considering that after achieving the most difficult, the director, displaying "clear symptoms of suffering from horror vacui", goes on making "unnecessary formal pirouettes and forced plot twists", albeit conceding that "all in all, [the films is] a good and necessary debut".

Accolades 

|-
| rowspan = "4" align = "center" | 2008 || rowspan = "4" | 11th Málaga Film Festival || colspan = "2" | Golden Biznaga ||  || rowspan = "4" align = "center" | 
|-
| Best Supporting Actress || Mariana Cordero || 
|-
| Best Makeup || Anabel Beato, Yolanda Piña || 
|-
| Best New Screenwriter || Juan Velarde, F. Javier Gutiérrez || 
|-
| rowspan = "6" align = "center" | 2009 
| rowspan = "3" | 64th CEC Medals || Best Cinematography || Miguel A. Mora ||  || rowspan = "3" | 
|-
| Best Editing || Nacho Ruiz Capillas || 
|-
| Best Newcomer || F. Javier Gutiérrez || 
|-
| 23rd Goya Awards || Best Sound || Daniel de Zayas, Jorge Marín, Maite Rivera ||  || align = "center" | 
|-
| rowspan = "2" | 18th Actors and Actresses Union Awards || Best Film Actor in a Leading Role || Víctor Clavijo ||  || rowspan = "2" | 
|-
| Best Film Actor in a Secondary Role || Eduard Fernández || 
|}

See also 
 List of Spanish films of 2008

References 

Films about impact events
Spanish thriller films
2000s Spanish-language films
2008 thriller films
Films shot in the province of Seville
Maestranza Films films
2000s Spanish films
A Farmyard Drama (French:Un drame à la ferme) is a 1921 Belgian silent drama film directed by Théo Bergerat.

Cast
 Léopold 
 Plangère 
 Aimé Maider 
 Jimmy O'Kelly

References

Bibliography
 Philippe Rège. Encyclopedia of French Film Directors, Volume 1. Scarecrow Press, 2009.

External links 
 

1921 films
1920s French-language films
1920s Dutch-language films
Films directed by Théo Bergerat
Films set in Belgium
Belgian black-and-white films
Belgian drama films
1921 drama films
1920s multilingual films
Belgian multilingual films
The Nash-Hooper House, also known as the William Hooper House, is a historic house at 118 West Tryon Street in Hillsborough, North Carolina.  Built in 1772 by American Revolutionary War general Francis Nash, it was home from 1782–1790 to Founding Father William Hooper, a signer of the United States Declaration of Independence.  It is the only known home of Hooper's to survive, and was declared a National Historic Landmark in 1971.   It is located in the Hillsborough Historic District; it is a private residence, and is not normally open to the public.

Description and history
The Nash-Hooper House is located in central Hillsborough, on the north side of West Tryon Street, a residential street just on the edge of the central business district.  It is a -story wood-frame structure, with a gabled roof, clapboard siding, and a high stone foundation.  A single-story ell extends to the rear, and a single-story porch, probably of 19th-century origin, extends across the front.  The interior retains a number of original finishes, including wide pine floors and fireplace mantels in some rooms.

The house was built in 1772 by Francis Nash, a politician and general of the Continental Army, who died in the 1777 Battle of Germantown, during the American Revolutionary War.  After Nash's death, it was purchased in 1782 by William Hooper, one of North Carolina's signatories of the United States Declaration of Independence, who made it his home until his death in 1790.  Hooper was originally buried on the grounds, in the east side garden; his ashes were moved to Guilford Courthouse in 1894.

Alfred G. and Mary Claire Engstrom purchased the estate in 1959. In 1971 the Engstroms sold the house to Cecil Leroy Sanford, a retired career diplomat.

Other prominent residents of the house include William Alexander Graham, a Governor of North Carolina.

See also
List of the oldest buildings in North Carolina
List of National Historic Landmarks in North Carolina
National Register of Historic Places listings in Orange County, North Carolina

References

External links 

Historic American Buildings Survey in North Carolina
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in North Carolina
National Historic Landmarks in North Carolina
Houses completed in 1782
Houses in Orange County, North Carolina
National Register of Historic Places in Orange County, North Carolina
Hillsborough, North Carolina
1782 establishments in North Carolina
Individually listed contributing properties to historic districts on the National Register in North Carolina
Homes of United States Founding Fathers