Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Marie Soldat-Roeger (born in Graz (Styria), March 25, 1863, died in Graz (Styria), September 30, 1955) was a violin virtuoso active in orchestral and chamber music in the Vienna of the late 19th and early 20th centuries. A pupil of violin master Joseph Joachim, she was born 'Marie Soldat', but in 1889 married a lawyer named Roeger.

While studying with Joachim at the Berlin Hochschule für Musik, she won the Mendelssohn Prize in 1880.

Marie Soldat-Roeger became friends with Marie Baumayer, an Austrian pianist, Baumayer was friends with Clara Wittingstein (part of the important Wittgenstein family) and Johannes Brahms. The latter introduced her to Joseph Joachim, who trained her in violin. For many years, she was the only woman to play Brahms's Violin Concerto.

In the late 1880s and early 1890s, she formed an all-female string quartet, in which she played first violin. Agnes Tschetschulin played second violin, Gabriele Roy played viola and Lucy Hebert Campbell played cello. The group toured and was managed by the Herman Wolff Agency, which also managed the Berlin Philharmonic. The group was billed as the world's first all-female professional string quartet.

In 1896, she founded the celebrated, all-female Soldat-Roeger Quartet, whose viola-player was Natalie Bauer-Lechner, Elsa Edle von Plank as second violinist (replacing Ella Finger-Bailetti in 1898), and Leontine Gärtner as cellist (replacing Lucy Herbert Campbell in 1903). This quartet would perform at Soirées musicales presenting modern music.

References

Further reading 

 Spemanns „Goldenes Buch der Musik“, Berlin/Stuttgart 1909, Kro. 1201–1205
 Neue musikalische Presse 8, 1899, Nr.14, 2. April 1899, S.6/7, Wien
 B. Kühnen, Die Geige war ihr Leben. Drei Geigerinnen im Portrait, Wien, 2000

1863 births
1955 deaths
Austrian violinists
Austrian women violinists
Women classical violinists
Pupils of Joseph Joachim
String quartets
Musicians from Austria-Hungary
The French Guiana Rugby Committee (French: Comité de Rugby de Guyane, —or officially: Comité Territorial de Rugby de Guyane) is a committee under the umbrella of the French Rugby Federation which is the governing body for rugby union within French Guiana.

It is not affiliated with the International Rugby Board (IRB) in its own right. As an overseas department of France, French Guiana can participate in international competition, but not for the Rugby World Cup.

See also
 Rugby union in French Guiana
 French Guiana national rugby union team

External links

 Comité de Rugby de Guyane on aslagnyrugby.net

Reference list

Rugby union in French Guiana
Rugby union governing bodies in South America
Beauties of the Night may refer to:
 Beauties of the Night (1952 film), a French-language fantasy film
 Beauties of the Night (2016 film), a Mexican documentary film
"Hang On" is a single from Plumb's third compilation album Beautiful History and is one of four original songs featured in the set. "Hang On" was recorded to be used in the 2009 original soundtrack to the film Twilight: New Moon but did not make the cut. The track reached the top spot of the Billboard Hot Dance Club Play in 2009 and was her first number-one single of 2010 on Billboards Hot Dance Airplay chart.

In a profile and interview about the artist in Billboard, singer-songwriter Tiffany Lee Arbuckle notes that "Hang On" was written about finding hope when you feel hopeless, and dedicated it to her longtime fans.

Track listing
CD Cut
"Hang On" - 3:10

Remixes
"Hang On" (Dave Audé Mix)
"Hang On" (Digital Dog Mix)
"Hang On" (Bronleewe & Bose Mix)

Hang On (The Remixes) - Australia Only
"Hang On" (Digital Dog Radio Edit) - 3:11
"Hang On" (Dave Audé Radio Edit) - 4:09
"Hang On" (Peter Hammond Radio Edit) - 3:45
"Hang On" (Bronleewe & Bose Radio Edit) - 4:02
"Hang On" (Dave Audé Extended Mix) - 7:50
"Hang On" (Digital Dog Extended Mix) - 6:08
"Hang On" (Peter Hammond Extended Mix) - 7:27
"Hang On" (Bronleewe & Bose Extended Mix) - 5:11
"Hang On" (Dave Audé Club Dub) - 6:43
"Hang On" (Digital Dog Dub) - 6:09
"Hang On" (Dave Audé Dub Dub) - 6:40

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

References

2009 singles
2010 singles
Plumb (singer) songs
Songs written by Plumb (singer)
Celerina railway station is a railway station in the municipality of Celerina/Schlarigna, in the Swiss canton of Graubünden. Half-hourly services operate on this section of the line. Another station, , is located roughly  to the south on the far side of the Inn.

Services
The following services stop at Celerina:

 InterRegio: hourly service between  and .
 RegioExpress: hourly service between  and St. Moritz.
 Regio: limited service between Chur and St. Moritz.

References

External links
 
 
 

Railway stations in Switzerland opened in 1903
Railway stations in Graubünden
Rhaetian Railway stations
Joel Cooper may refer to:
Joel D. Cooper, thoracic surgeon
Joel H. Cooper (California politician) (1841–1899), California lawyer and legislator
Joel H. Cooper (Wisconsin politician) (1821–1893), Wisconsin doctor and Free Soil legislator
Joel Cooper (footballer) (born 1996), Northern Irish professional football player for Oxford United
De Nieuwe Avonturen van Dik Trom  is a 1958 Dutch film directed by Henk van der Linden. The film was based on the popular children's book series Dik Trom by Cornelis Johannes Kieviet.

There were several Dik Trom movies, the most recent is the 2010 movie Dik Trom.

Cast
 Sjefke Nievelstein as Dik Trom
 Rinus Bonekamp as patrolman Flipse
 Minnie Mennens as Blind Nelly
 Michel Odekerken as Dik Trom's father
 Mia Maessen as Dik Trom's mother
 Thea Eyssen as Blind Nelly's mother

External links 
 

1958 films
Dutch black-and-white films
Dutch children's films
Dutch comedy films
Films based on Dutch novels
1950s Dutch-language films
Lir (, also Romanized as Līr; also known as Līrd) is a village in Kuhestani-ye Talesh Rural District, in the Central District of Talesh County, Gilan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 130, in 25 families.

References 

Populated places in Talesh County
Hallingdalselva () is a river which flows through the valley and traditional district of  Hallingdal in Buskerud County, Norway. Within the valley, the river is often referred to as the Great River (Storåne).

Hallingdal River rises from within the Hardangervidda  mountain plateau. Hallingdal River is  formed by the confluence of the Usta River which flows from Lake Ustevatn and the Holselva River from  Lake Strandavatnet.  Hallingdal River flows from the north into Lake Krøderen  (Krøderfjorden) at Gulsvik.  Lake Krøderen discharges via the Snarumselva (Snamum river) at the south end of the lake.

A number of rivers flow into the Hallingdal River including the  Votna, Lya, Hemsil, Todøla and Rukkedøla. Hallingdal River has a total length of  and a catchment area of . The river falls  in its journey to Krøderen, which is  above sea-level. There are many hydro-electric power stations in the valley with an annual power production of about 4 TWh. The whole river system is now almost fully developed with a total of 13 power plants. The largest plants are Hol I-III (275 MW), Nes (250 MW), Usta (184 MW) and Hemsil I-II (152 MW). The total average annual production is approximately 4143 GWh. Most of the waterfall rights are owned by E-CO Energi.

References

External links
Fishing in the Hallingdal River

Rivers of Viken
Rivers of Norway
God and a Girl is the second release and debut full-length album by Christian artist/songwriter Joy Whitlock, released on Ardent Records. The album contains 14 tracks, four of which were on her The Fake EP released in 2005. The album title comes from the theme of Whitlock's conversations with God throughout each song. Some are written from her perspective towards God, others from God's perspective towards her. As on her EP, strings of struggle, pain, doubt, and redemption are woven throughout the album. "Holding on to Me" was released as the first single off the album, garnering some radio play on Christian stations in the U.S.

Track listing
 "Cost of Being Free" - 4:37 
 "Faith Don't Fail" - 3:48
 "Don't Look Down" - 4:58
 "Behind the Scenes" - 4:18
 "Holding On To Me" - 2:54
 "Testify" - 4:06
 "Not Through With You" - 2:57
 "Beautiful" - 3:24
 "Your Face" - 3:59
 "In This Hour" - 5:16
 "Traces of You" - 6:32
 "Psalms" - 5:02
 "Fake" - 4:31
 "Day of the Lord" - 5:32

Production
 Jeff Powell - Producer, Engineer
 John Hampton - Mixing
 Curry Weber - Producer, Engineer, Mixing
 Ian Eskelin - Producer
 Barry Weeks - Engineer
 Ben Phillips - Engineer
 JR McNeely - Mixing
 James Joseph - Producer
 Adam Hill  - Additional Engineering, Assistant Engineer
 Erik Flettrich - Additional Engineering
 Alan Burcham - Assistant Engineer
 Jason Gillespie - Assistant Engineer
 Jason Poff - Assistant Engineer
 Nick Redmond - Assistant Engineer
 Kevin Nix - Mastering
 Ardent Studios - Recording Location, Mixing Location
 Bletchley Park - Recording Location
 Elm Studio - Mixing Location

Musicians
 Ken Coomer - drums
 Mike Jackson - drums
 Ben Phillips - drums
 Timmy Jones - drums
 Steve Potts - drums
 Derek Shipley - bass guitar
 Tony Lucido - bass guitar
 Richard Thomas - bass guitar
 Steve Selvidge - electric guitar
 Mike Payne - electric guitar
 Philip Kenney - electric guitar
 Joy Whitlock - electric guitar, acoustic guitar, background vocals
 Tommy Burroughs - mandolin
 Rick Steff - B-3 organ, mellotron
 James Joseph - synths, programming, loops
 Jessica Munson - violin
 Jonathan Kirkscey - cello
 Rabbi Micah D. Greenstein - shofar
 Susan Marshall - background vocals
 Jackie Johnson - background vocals
 Jill Paquette - background vocals
 Candace Bennett - background vocals
 Drew Thomas - background vocals
 Todd Agnew - background vocals

External links
God and a Girl at Amazon.com
Review in The Cleveland Leader
Review at Christianity Today
Review at Jesus Freak Hideout

Joy Whitlock albums
2008 albums
Ardent Records albums
The Madina Mosque is a mosque in the Nizamat Fort Campus in Murshidabad, West Bengal, India. There are two Madina mosques in the fort campus, the old one built by Nawab Siraj ud-Daulah during the 18th century.and the new one by Nawab Mansur Ali Khan in 1847.

The old mosque was a part of the old Nizamat Imambara, built by Nawab Siraj ud-Daulah, which was partially burnt in a fire in 1842 but was completely burnt when it caught fire on 23 December 1846. The old Madina mosque survived the 1846 fire and was left in its place. When  Nawab Mansur Ali Khan built the present Nizamat Imambara in 1847, he built another Madina Mosque inside the new building. So Madina or Madina Mosque refer to both the mosques. Both of them lie parallel to the Hazarduari Palace's south face on the banks of the Bhagirathi River. The old one lies a little south to the new one and on the west of the clock tower and just beside the place where the Bacchawali Tope rests.

History and features

The old mosque constructed by Nawab Siraj ud-Daulah, and soil from Mecca was brought which was mixed with its foundation, so that it could provide an opportunity to the poorer members of the local Muslim community to have an experience of Hajj, one of the five pillars of Islam. Constructed primarily of wood, the old Imambara was damaged by fire in 1842 before being completely destroyed by a second fire in 1846. However the old Madina mosque survived the fire. The old mosque is smaller compared to the one built by Nawab Nasur Alikhan and is single domed.

The present Imambara was constructed  in 1847 under the supervision of Sadeq Ali Khan. Within this Imambara lies the new Madina mosque.

The new mosque is built on a raised platform decorated with ornamental china tiles, and the foundation contains soil from Karbala. It is said that in the past, fountains stood between the Memberdalan and the Madina Mosque, encircling the shrine. The arches and the walls of the mosque are ornamented with texts from the Quran.

Maps

References

External links

Images of Nizamat Imambara on Flickr

Islamic rule in the Indian subcontinent
Indo-Islamic architecture
Mosques in Murshidabad
Tourist attractions in Murshidabad
Religious buildings and structures completed in 1847
19th-century mosques
1847 establishments in British India
Michael Carter (died November 1954) was an Irish politician and farmer. He was first elected to Dáil Éireann at the June 1927 general election as a Farmers' Party Teachta Dála (TD) for the Leitrim–Sligo constituency. He lost his seat at the September 1927 general election. He stood as an independent candidate at the 1932 general election but was not elected.

Carter was an auctioneer and valuer and was also involved in the Ancient Order of Hibernians, once holding the position of Leitrim county president.

He was elected to Leitrim County Council in 1911, and from 1926 to 1934, he was chairman of the council.

He died at Ruskey, Carrick-on-Shannon, County Leitrim, in November 1954, at "over 80 years of age".

References

Year of birth missing
1954 deaths
Farmers' Party (Ireland) TDs
Members of the 5th Dáil
20th-century Irish farmers
Members of Leitrim County Council
The Constantinople Flotilla () was an Imperial German Navy formation set up during World War I to prosecute the U-boat campaign against Allied shipping in the Mediterranean and the Black Sea in support of Germany's ally, the Ottoman Empire. Despite its official name, the "U-boats of the Mediterranean Division in Constantinople" (U-Boote der Mittelmeerdivision in Konstantinopel), it saw little service there, operating mostly against Russian shipping in the Black Sea.

The Constantinople Flotilla had a maximum strength of 11 U–boats but due to the unfavorable conditions for commerce raiding in the Black Sea saw little success during its three years of operations. In three years of operation, the force sank ships totaling 117,093 GRT.

15 U-boats served in the Constantinople Flotilla; 7 were lost operationally: 5 in the Black Sea and 2 in the Mediterranean. One U-boat was sold to Bulgaria. Two more U-boats were assigned to the Flotilla but were lost en route to Constantinople.

In 1917 the force was amalgamated with the Pola Flotilla, coming under the command of the  U-boat Leader, Mediterranean (Führer der U-boote im Mittelmeer) there; the unit was renamed the  Constantinople Half-Flotilla (U-Halbflotille Konstantinopel).

In 1918, with the collapse of the Central Powers, the U-boats were scuttled or fled to join the Pola boats in their evacuation to Germany.

List of U-boats
 U-21
 U-33
 U-38
 UB-3*
 UB-7
 UB-8
 UB-14
 UB-42
 UB-45
 UB-44*
 UB-46
 UB-66
 UB-68
 UC-13
 UC-15
 UC-23
 UC-37

Commanding officers

References

VE Tarrant The U-Boat offensive 1914-1945 (1989)  

U-boat flotillas
Military units and formations of the Imperial German Navy
Naval units and formations of Germany in World War I
Mediterranean naval operations of World War I
Military units and formations established in 1915
Military units and formations disestablished in 1918
Black Sea naval operations of World War I
Les McCann Ltd. in New York is a live album by pianist Les McCann recorded in 1961 and released on the Pacific Jazz label.

Reception

The Allmusic review by Mark Allan called the album: "A thoroughly satisfying live date".

Track listing 
All compositions by Les McCann except as indicated
 "Chip Monck" - 7:45
 "Fayth, You're..." - 6:10
 "Cha Cha Twist" - 7:38
 "A Little ¾ for God & Co." - 9:24
 "Maxie's Changes" - 8:51
 "Someone Stole My Chitlins" - 5:10 :Bonus track on CD reissue
 "One More Hamhock Please" (Curtis Amy) - 8:56 :Bonus track on CD reissue
 "Oat Meal" (McCann, Hutcherson) - 4:57 :Bonus track on CD reissue
 Recorded at the Village Gate in NYC on December 28, 1961 (tracks 1–6) and at Pacific Jazz Studios in Hollywood, CA in late 1960 (tracks 7 & 8). Tracks 7 and 8 originally issued in edited form as Pacific Jazz X-316 (45rpm single).

Personnel 
Les McCann - piano
Stanley Turrentine - tenor saxophone (tracks 1–6)
Blue Mitchell - trumpet (tracks 1–6; solo: tracks 3–6)
Frank Haynes - tenor saxophone (tracks 1–6; solo: tracks 5–6) note: Haynes' name is misspelled on the album cover
Herbie Lewis - bass
Ron Jefferson - drums
Curtis Amy - tenor saxophone (track 7) 
Bobby Hutcherson - vibraphone (tracks 7–8)

References 

Les McCann live albums
1962 live albums
Pacific Jazz Records live albums
Albums recorded at the Village Gate
Pyotr Popov (, born 4 September 1985) is a Russian luger who has competed since 2002. A natural track luger, he won the silver medal in the men's doubles event at the 2007 FIL World Luge Natural Track Championships in Grande Prairie, Alberta, Canada.

Popov also won two bronzes in the men's doubles event at the FIL European Luge Natural Track Championships, earning them in 2008 and 2010.

References
FIL-Luge profile
Natural track World Championships results: 1979-2007

External links

 

1985 births
Living people
Russian male lugers
Nzema East Municipal District is one of the fourteen districts in Western Region, Ghana. It was originally created as an ordinary district assembly in 1988 when it was known as Nzema East District, which was created from the former Nzema District Council, until the western part of the district was split off by a decree of then-president John Agyekum Kufuor on 29 February 2008 to create Ellembelle District; thus the remaining part has been retained as Nzema East District, which was later elevated to municipal district assembly status on the same year to become Nzema East Municipal District. The municipality is located in the southwest part of Western Region and has Axim as its capital town.

List of settlements

Sources
 
 GhanaDistricts.com

References

Districts of the Western Region (Ghana)
Sid Levington Conrad (August 23, 1923 – April 16, 2010) was an American television character actor whose career spanned from 1969 to 2009, including occasional feature film roles. His acting credits included more than fifty television shows including JAG, ER, Chicago Hope, Moonlighting, General Hospital, Days of Our Lives, and The Young and the Restless.

Conrad grew up in Otsego, Michigan, and served in the U.S. Army in the European Theater during World War II, including the Battle of the Bulge. He enrolled in Columbia University following World War II, earning both a bachelor's degree and a master's degree in journalism with funding from the G.I. Bill. Conrad also obtained a master's degree in arts administration from the University of California, Los Angeles.

In addition to his television roles, Conrad appeared in regional theater in Alaska, California, Florida and New York City. He appeared in one-man plays, including Spencer Tracy and Will Rogers' USA.

Conrad died in Williamsburg, Virginia, on April 15, 2010, at the age of 86. He was survived by his wife, Sheila; two daughters; and three granddaughters.

Filmography

References

External links
 

1923 births
2010 deaths
American male television actors
UCLA School of the Arts and Architecture alumni
United States Army personnel of World War II
People from Otsego, Michigan
Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism alumni
Military personnel from Michigan
Uzi Mahnaimi (born in 1952) is an Israeli-born journalist. He is a Middle East correspondent for the London-based The Sunday Times. He is best known for his exclusive stories on the Middle East.

References
Mahnaimi, Uzi and Abu-Sharif, Bassam. Best of Enemies. New York: Little, Brown and Company, 1995.

Israeli journalists
The Sunday Times people
Living people
1952 births
Place of birth missing (living people)
Date of birth missing (living people)
Maine was one of the first states to mark their state highway system. From 1914 to 1925, Maine used a system of lettered highways to designate cross-state routes. This system was the first of its kind in the United States coordinated by a single state, predating Wisconsin's system by three years. In 1919, this system was supplanted by a series of auto trails officially created by the State Highway Commission, though it is unclear as to whether this system completely supplanted the lettering system. Both systems were abandoned by 1925 in favor of the New England interstate highway system.

List 
In 1919, the Maine Automobile Association and the Maine State Highway Commission collaborated to create a series of state-designated auto trails. The system posed a stark contrast to the auto trail systems of other states, which were often private endeavors, with improvements by these booster organizations ranging from simple marked poles to paving and maintenance of the road. It is unclear which routes listed below existed at what times.

References 

State highways in Maine
auto trails
Maine
The name Vongfong () has been used to name four tropical cyclones in the northwestern Pacific Ocean. The name was contributed by Macao and literally means "Wasp".

 Tropical Storm Vongfong (2002) (T0214, 20W)
 Severe Tropical Storm Vongfong (2008) (T0811, 12W)
 Typhoon Vongfong (2014) (T1419, 19W, Ompong), a Category 5 super typhoon that struck Japan.
 Typhoon Vongfong (2020) (T2001, 01W, Ambo), a Category 3 typhoon that hit the Philippines, causing over ₱1 billion damage.
The name Vongfong was retired after the 2020 typhoon season; it was later replaced by Penha in the spring of 2022, and was contributed by Macao which named after Our Lady of Penha Chapel is located on the top of the hill and is listed in the Classical Immovable Properties.

Pacific typhoon set index articles
The Hitchcock-Schwarzmann Mill was a historic industrial building at the junction of Foote and Vineyard Roads in Burlington, Connecticut.  Built about 1781 and repeatedly enlarged and altered, it was the town's only surviving 18th-century mill building.  It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1977, and has subsequently been demolished.

Description and history
The Hitchcock-Schwarzmann Mill stood in a rural area of northern Burlington, at the northeast corner of Foote and Vineyard Roads.  The mill was a rambling collection of attached wood-frame structures, its main building set over a branch of Burlington Brook, which provided the power used by the mill.  The main block was a -story timber-framed building, with heavy pegged timbers and kingpost roof trusses.  South of this was a shed-roof single-story element, and there were three smaller structures attached to the western end.  To the south stands an 18th-century miller's house, a -story Cape style house with a five-bay facade and central chimney, and a similar house, also associated historically with the mill, stands a short way to the northeast.  The mill building has been demolished, and only foundational remnants survive.

The main mill building was built about 1781, apparently by Jared Tyler, and was initially used for the grinding of grain.  In the early 19th century the miller was Joel Hitchcock, and the property was purchased in 1880 by George Schwarzmann.  By then it had been expanded to include a sawmill.  The Schwarzmann family operated the mill until 1972, also adding a cider mill and shingle mill to the operation.  The mill complex was purchased in 1976 by the Burlington Historical Society, which had the intention of adapting it as a museum property.  At that time, it housed much of its original equipment, although its original waterwheel had been replaced in the 19th century by a then-modern turbine.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Hartford County, Connecticut

References

National Register of Historic Places in Hartford County, Connecticut
Industrial buildings and structures on the National Register of Historic Places in Connecticut
Commercial buildings completed in 1781
Burlington, Connecticut