Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
J. Ryan Garber (born 1973) is an American composer of contemporary (classical) music.

Education
Garber began musical studies on the piano at age four. He subsequently became proficient on the bassoon and organ as well. His undergraduate and master's degrees are from James Madison University (Harrisonburg, VA). At JMU he studied composition from John S. Hilliard, a former student of Karel Husa and Donald Erb. His Doctor of Music degree is from Florida State University where his primary teacher was the eminent Czech-American composer, Ladislav Kubik. Other notable composers that worked (on a limited basis) with Garber on his music include: Donald Erb, Libby Larsen, Nancy Van de Vate, and Ellen Taaffe Zwilich.

Composing career 
Garber has composed numerous works for almost every genre, the most notable exceptions being opera. His music has been performed in many parts of the US as well as in Europe. For his compositions, he has been recognized and/or awarded from five national organizations.

He was named the "Tennessee Composer of the Year" by the Tennessee Music Teachers Association in 2002.

Teaching career
Garber taught composition, organ, bassoon, and music theory at Carson-Newman College in Jefferson City, Tennessee from 2000-2009.
Garber is currently teaching music theory classes at Walters State Community College in Morristown, TN.

Performing career
Along with saxophonist Richard J. Scruggs, Garber is part of the Garber-Scruggs Duo.
Garber has served as a church organist in Virginia, Florida, and Tennessee.
He plays bassoon in the Knoxville Wind Symphony.

Partial works list
See: Ryan Garber works

Concertino, for orchestra
Magnificat, for choir and orchestra
Concerto for Piano and Orchestra
Parabolisms, for alto saxophone and piano
Resonances, for solo piano
Another Twist, for baritone saxophone and piano, premiered by Linda Bangs, Darmstadt, Germany
An American Song Cycle, for soprano voice and piano
Equine Suite, for solo piano
Eine kleine BaritonSaxophon Musik, for baritone saxophone and piano, premiered by Jonathan Annis, Carson-Newman College

Compositions on CD
Resonances, on Resonant Edges, Capstone Records
Kettle Music, on 60x60, Vox Novus
Another Twist, on Kammermüsik für Baritonsaxophon, Bella Musica/Antes
Concertino, on Masterworks of a New Era, Vol. 12, ermMedia

Partial list of performers
Linda Bangs, baritone saxophone
Mark Hussung, piano
Richard Scruggs, alto saxophone
Salem Choral Society
Knoxville Wind Symphony
Knoxville Symphony Chamber Orchestra
Jonathan Annis, baritone saxophone

References

External links
Ryan Garber's web site contains a list of his works, performances, sample audio and music files.
Cadenza Musicians Directory Listing
American Composers Forum Biography
Knoxville Wind Symphony
Roanoke Times
Garber-Scruggs Duo

American male composers
21st-century American composers
Living people
1973 births
21st-century American male musicians
Sherif El-Khashab (, ; born September 25, 1961) is an Egyptian football manager, He is a served as a head coach of Chad national football team from 2009 to 2011.

References

1961 births
Living people
Egyptian football managers
Expatriate football managers in Chad
Chad national football team managers
Egyptian expatriate football managers
Egyptian expatriate sportspeople in Chad
Abul Wafa Sanaullah Amritsari (12 June 1868 – 15 March 1948) was a British Indian, later Pakistani, Muslim scholar and a leading figure within the Ahl-e-Hadith movement who was active in the Punjab city of Amritsar. He was an alumnus of Mazahir Uloom and the Darul Uloom Deoband. He was a major antagonist of Mirza Ghulam Ahmad and the early Ahmadiya movement. He served as the general secretary of the All India Jamiat-i- Ahl-i-Hadith from 1906 to 1947 and was the editor of the Ahl-e-Hadees, a weekly magazine.

Biography
Sanaullah Amritsari's ancestors belonged to Doru Shahabad, a town in the Anantnag district of Jammu and Kashmir]]. His father settled permanently in Amritsar, where he was born in 1868. He was schooled at Madrasa Ta'īd al-Islām in Amritsar, from where he moved to Wazirabad to study hadith with Abdul Mannan Wazirabadi. He then studied with Syed Nazir Hussain in Delhi. He joined Mazahir Uloom for higher education and thereafter completed his studies at Darul Uloom Deoband, where his teachers included Mahmud Hasan Deobandi.. He had joined the Deoband seminary in 1890 to study logic, philosophy and Fiqh. He subsequently attended the lectures of Aḥmad Ḥasan at the Madrasa Faiz-e-Aam, in Kanpur.

Amritsari started his career with teaching at his alma mater Madrasa Ta'īd al-Islām in Amritsar, in 1893, and taught the books of dars-e-nizami. He then became the director of education at the Madrasa Islamiyyah in Maler Kotla.  He subsequently stepped into polemics and began debating the proponents of Arya Samaj and specially Ahmadism. He established Ahl-e-Hadith Press in 1903 and published a weekly journal Ahl-e-Hadith which continued for about 44 years. He was a leading figure of the Ahl-e-Hadith movement and served as the general secretary of All India Jamiat-i- Ahl-Hadith from 1906 to 1947. He co-founded the Jamiat Ulama-e-Hind and had a rank of major general in Junud-e-Rabbania. He was president of Anjuman Ahl-e-Hadith Punjab. He was given the title Sher-e-Punjab for his services to Islam in Punjab. 

Amritsari migrated to Gujranwala, Pakistan after Partition of India in 1947 and died on 15 March 1948 in Sargodha.

Literary works
Amritsari wrote pamphlets and books mostly in the refutation of Mirza Ghulam Ahmad. Syed Mehboob Rizwi has mentioned Tafsir al-Quran be-Kalam al-Rahman, Tafsir-e-Sanai and Taqabul-e-Salasa as his important works. 

When Rangila Rasul was written on Islamic prophet Muhammad, Sanaullah Amritsari wrote Muqaddas Rasool as a reply to that book.

Legacy
  Faz̤lurraḥmān bin Muḥammad wrote Hazrat Maulana Sanaullah Amritsari.
 Abdul Majid Sohdri wrote Seerat Sanai.

See also

 Muhammad Hussain Batalvi
 Muhammad Sulaiman Salman Mansoorpuri
 Abdullah Ropari
 Muhammad Ibrahim Mir Sialkoti

References

Citations

Bibliography

External links
Tafsir Sanai By Sanaullah Amritsari 

1868 births
1948 deaths
Pakistani Salafis
Atharis
Pakistani Sunni Muslim scholars of Islam
Quranic exegesis scholars
Critics of Ahmadiyya
Pakistani people of Kashmiri descent
Darul Uloom Deoband alumni
Students of Mahmud Hasan Deobandi
Founders of Jamiat Ulama-e-Hind
Ahl-i Hadith people
Mazahir Uloom alumni
Nie Aoshuang (; born 16 January 1995) is a Chinese footballer currently playing as a midfielder for Chinese Super League club Wuhan.

Club career
Nie Aoshuang would play for the Wuhan Zall youth team before being sent to France to study with the FC Sochaux-Montbéliard football team for three months. On his return he would be promoted to the senior team and go on to be a squad player before signing a new contract with the club on 1 July 2016. He would go on to score his first goal for the club on 4 April 2018 in a league game against Liaoning F.C. that ended in a 4-0 victory. He would go on to aid the team to promotion to the top tier by winning the 2018 China League One division. On 1 December 2019, Nie would make his Chinese Super League debut against Hebei China Fortune F.C. in a 2-1 defeat.

On 16 July 2020, Nie signed for fellow top tier club Shenzhen, however he was immediately loaned out to third tier football club Wuhan Three Towns F.C. for the 2020 China League Two season. At Wuhan Three Towns he immediately established himself as a vital member of the team and go on to win promotion and the division title with the club.

Career statistics

Honours

Club
Wuhan Zall
 China League One: 2018

Wuhan Three Towns F.C.
 China League One: 2021
 China League Two: 2020

References

External links

1995 births
Living people
Chinese men's footballers
China men's youth international footballers
Men's association football midfielders
China League One players
Chinese Super League players
China League Two players
Wuhan Yangtze River F.C. players
Shenzhen F.C. players
Wuhan Three Towns F.C. players
Randall R. Burns (born April 14, 1948) is an American folk singer, songwriter and guitarist who recorded several albums in the 1960s and early 1970s, when he performed with the Sky Dog Band.   He has continued to perform and record occasionally.

He is not to be confused with record producer Randy Burns, who has worked with such bands as Megadeth.

Biography
Burns was born and grew up in New Haven, Connecticut, and began performing in coffee houses in the city aged 17.  In 1966, he moved to Greenwich Village, New York City, where he busked before being recruited as the regular opening act at The Gaslight Cafe on Macdougal Street.  He also performed at clubs such as Gerdes Folk City and The Bitter End, opening for such musicians as Tom Paxton, Phil Ochs, Carolyn Hester and Dave Van Ronk. He was invited to record for ESP-Disk Records by label owner Bernard Stollman, and released his first album, Of Love and War, in 1967.  The album included versions of songs by Eric Andersen and David Blue as well as Burns' own compositions.

After returning to New Haven, Burns started a band, The Morning, who performed locally but then split up.  Back in New York, Burns then formed a psychedelic band, the Sky Dog Band, comprising Burns (vocals, guitar), Mat Kastner (keyboards), Bruce Samuels (bass, flute), and John O'Leary (percussion).  With engineer Herb Abramson they recorded Burns' second album, Evening of the Magician, released in 1968.  Burns wrote all the songs and the album is described at Allmusic as " a minor classic of acid folk".  For his third and final ESP-Disk album, Song for an Uncertain Lady (1970), Burns retained the Sky Dog Band, but the music showed an increased country music influence.  Although Burns and the Sky Dog Band performed regularly around Greenwich Village, and toured nationally, none of his records were commercially successful.

Burns then signed for Mercury Records, releasing the album Randy Burns and the Sky Dog Band in 1971.   He then joined the Polydor label, releasing I'm a Lover, Not a Fool (1972) and Still On Our Feet (1973), again with little success, and was dropped by the label.  He performed in festivals and coffee houses with Mat Kastner, who also played guitar and bass.  In the late 1970s, Burns relocated to Dublin, Ireland, for two years, continuing to perform in bars.  After returning to the US, he released the cassette-only album The Cat's Pajamas in 1991 on his own Picket Fence label.   He also worked as a security guard, and as a private detective, and wrote an autobiography, Before the Road Ended, excerpts from which were published in magazines and on websites in the 1990s.  After a divorce, he moved from New Haven to California, until moving back to New York around 2004.  He began performing again in 2009, and released an album, The Simple Things, followed in 2010 by Hobos and Kings.

Burns' ESP-Disk recordings were reissued on the German ZYX label in the 1990s.

References

External links
 Official website

1948 births
Living people
Musicians from New Haven, Connecticut
Psychedelic folk musicians
American male singer-songwriters
ESP-Disk artists
Singer-songwriters from Connecticut
"It Don't Hurt Like It Used To" is a song co-written and recorded by American country music artist Billy Currington. It was released to radio on February 8, 2016 as the third single from his 2015 album, Summer Forever. Currington wrote this song with Cary Barlowe and Shy Carter.

Background
"It Don't Hurt Like It Used To" is the only song that Currington co-wrote on his Summer Forever album.  According to Currington, he happened to visit his friends Barlowe and Carter: "Cary and I picked up guitars at the same time and played basically the same chord, and the next thing you know, we were writing the song." He said, "I remember I just started saying all the words that you hear in the beginning of the song, they just started falling out. Shy was like, ‘What was that, man?’ I said, ‘I don’t know, it’s just coming out.’ So we wrote ’em down, and then I guess within an hour the song had basically written itself."

The song is about the breakup of a relationship. According to Currington, the line "But you drug my heart through the Alabama dirt" was inspired by a past relationship.

Commercial performance
The song first entered Country Airplay at No. 59 for the chart of February 20, 2016 on its radio release.  It entered the Hot Country Songs chart at No. 49 on chart dated April 16, 2016. In October 2016, it reached No. 1 on Country Airplay, his tenth No. 1 on that chart, and it remained in that spot for two consecutive weeks.  It has sold 332,000 copies in the United States as of January 2017.

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

References

2015 songs
2016 singles
Country ballads
2010s ballads
Billy Currington songs
Mercury Nashville singles
Songs written by Billy Currington
Songs written by Cary Barlowe
Songs written by Shy Carter
Song recordings produced by Dann Huff
Jeff Jones (born Ivor Jeffrey Jones, 10 December 1941) is a Welsh former cricketer, who took forty-four wickets in fifteen Test matches for the England cricket team between 1964 and 1968. His son, Simon Jones, also played Test cricket for England.

First-class career
Jones was born in Dafen, Carmarthenshire. Cricket writer, Colin Bateman remarked, "South Wales is hardly renowned for fast bowlers but in 1960 a powerfully built left-armer joined the Glamorgan staff and caused undiluted excitement.  Unassuming and popular, Jeff Jones introduced a destructive force into Glamorgan's cricket it had never seen before". He was a left-arm fast bowler who in 1965 took five wickets before conceding a run against Leicestershire at Grace Road, finishing with 8 for 11. The consensus was that there was no faster bowler in county cricket at that time. His wickets did not always come cheaply, as Jones was prone to be erratic at times, but at his best he was a handful for any batsman.

International cricket
In the 1965-66 Ashes series he was England's top wicket taker, with 15 (at 35.53), taking 6 for 118 in the Fourth Test. He made his highest Test score of 16 in the Third Test, adding 55 for the last wicket with David Allen. His most famous batting moment came in Georgetown, Guyana in 1967-68 when, batting at his usual position at number eleven, he played out the last over of the match bowled by Lance Gibbs, to ensure that England escaped from the match with a draw, to secure a 1-0 series win over the West Indies. This was to be his last Test, and his first-class career also finished in 1968, after an elbow injury ended his time prematurely at the age of 26.  

Jones left cricket to find an occupation in brewing. His son, Simon Jones, a right-arm fast bowler for Glamorgan, also played Test cricket for England. Simon suffered a serious injury that ended his England career at the same age as his father.

References

External links
 

1941 births
Living people
England Test cricketers
Glamorgan cricketers
Welsh cricketers
Marylebone Cricket Club cricketers
International Cavaliers cricketers
A. E. R. Gilligan's XI cricketers
T. N. Pearce's XI cricketers
Akim is the title character of an Italian adventure comic series created by  writer Roberto Renzi  and illustrator Augusto Pedrazza.

A Tarzanesque comic book  series, it was published by Tomasina from 1950 to 1967. It was also successfully exported in Germany, Greece (where it was renamed Tarzan)  and in France, where Renzi and Pedrazza kept to produce new stories even after the series closed in Italy. The series was also successful in Brazil where 198 issues were published between 1971 and 1991. The series was later reprised in Italy in 1976 by publishers Altamira (currently Sergio Bonelli Editore) and Quadrifoglio until 1983, when it finally closed.

References 

Italian comic strips
Italian comics characters
Comics characters introduced in 1950
1950 comics debuts
1967 comics endings
1976 comics debuts
1983 comics endings
Jungle (genre) comics
Jungle men
Jungle superheroes
Fictional feral children
Historical comics
James Leroy Snyder (March 10, 1909 – June 29, 1939) was an American race car driver. He also played one game for the Milwaukee Badgers of the National Football League (NFL) in 1925. At the age of 16 in his NFL debut, he was the youngest player in NFL history.

Snyder was part of the midget car "Chicago Gang" with Emil Andres, Tony Bettenhausen, Cowboy O'Rourke, Paul Russo, and Wally Zale. They toured tracks in the Midwest and East Coast of the United States.

Snyder won the 1937 track championship at the Chicago Armory & Riverview. He also set a new track record at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway for that season's Indianapolis 500.

Snyder appeared in five Indianapolis 500 events. He won the pole for the 1939 Indianapolis 500, setting another new track record in the process. He finished second in the event.

Death
Snyder died of a race-related accident on June 29, 1939, in Cahokia, Illinois, at the age of 30, while racing in an appearance to help a midget car promoter.

Indianapolis 500 results

References

External links
 

1909 births
1939 deaths
Milwaukee Badgers players
AAA Championship Car drivers
Indianapolis 500 drivers
Indianapolis 500 polesitters
Sportspeople from Chicago
Racing drivers who died while racing
Racing drivers from Chicago
Racing drivers from Illinois
Sports deaths in Illinois
USS Oriole (AMCU-33) was a  of the United States Navy, later converted to an AMCU-7-class coastal minesweeper.

The ship was laid down on 11 March 1944 at Consolidated Steel Corporation at, Orange, Texas, launched on 5 April 1944, and commissioned on 30 May 1944, as USS LCI(L)-973.

World War II Pacific operations
This infantry landing craft conducted shakedown out of Galveston, Texas in June 1944 before sailing later in the month to San Diego, California. After a summer of training operations LCI(L)–973 departed the West Coast in September for Hawaii and the southern Pacific area. Proceeding by stages, she arrived Palau Islands on 29 December. Assigned to picket duty with the Palau LCI Force, the landing craft's mission was to prevent the reinforcement of, or offensive action from, by-passed enemy held islands. From March to June 1945 the craft sailed the Kossol-Peleliu mail run but after the installation of a searchlight in June she drew nightly duty on station in the Middle Lagoon.

End of War assignments 
Following the Japanese capitulation, with LCI Group 37, she arrived Guam on 16 September to shuttle dischargees to Saipan. Steaming via Okinawa the group moored Tientsin, China on 11 October to assist in the realignment of American and Chinese personnel along the Chinese coast. China service and occupation duty terminated on 16 December as LCI(L)–973 headed homeward. Returning to the East Coast she decommissioned at Green Cove Springs, Florida, in March 1946.

Korean War operations
In March 1952, while the Korean War raged, this Reserve Fleet craft was named and designated USS Oriole (AMCU–33). Three months later she was reactivated for duty in the 5th Naval District and after additional modification, recommissioned at Charleston, South Carolina, on 20 February 1954. Though assigned to the 4th Naval District on 1 April, the ship returned south for four months of mine detection operations off Little Creek, Virginia, in 1954 and in March 1955 participated in LANTMINEX. By this time her designation had changed to a coastal mine hunter and her status to that of an active Reserve Fleet ship.

Final decommissioning 
Oriole was decommissioned on 7 July 1955, struck from the Navy List on 1 January 1960, and sold on 27 March 1961 to Ships and Power, Inc. Miami, Florida.

References

External links
 
 Oriole IV LCI-973
 Oriole Decommissioned

 

AMCU-7-class minesweepers
Ships built in Orange, Texas
1944 ships
World War II amphibious warfare vessels of the United States
Cold War mine warfare vessels of the United States
Rufford is a civil parish in the Newark and Sherwood district of Nottinghamshire, England.  The parish contains 22 listed buildings that are recorded in the National Heritage List for England.  Of these, one is listed at Grade I, the highest of the three grades, one is at Grade II*, the middle grade, and the others are at Grade II, the lowest grade.  There is no settlement of any significance in the parish, it being mainly occupied by the estate of Rufford Abbey, its gardens, grounds and parkland.  The abbey buildings are listed at Grade I, and almost all the other listed buildings are in the estate.


Key

Buildings

References

Citations

Sources

 

Lists of listed buildings in Nottinghamshire
PZInż 703 and its development versions PZInż 713 and PZInż 723 were a family of Polish trucks, lorries, buses and artillery trailers. Designed by a team at Państwowe Zakłady Inżynieryjne works, the series was to replace the ageing Polski Fiat 621 lorry in the service of the Polish Army. Serial production was to start in 1940, only a short pre-production series was completed before the invasion of Poland and the outbreak of World War II. After the war the original PZInż 703 served as the blueprint for the Star 20 truck, the first truck to be constructed by FSC Star.

Variants 
The PZInż 703 and its derivatives were to be available in several variants, depending on frame type, cab shape and engine. The PZInż works used their model numbers to identify the shape of the vehicle and two letter abbreviations to identify the engine and layout. 
 PZInż 703
 Basic lorry model with engine in front of the cab. Available in BC and DC variants
 PZInż 713
 Shortened cab in cab over configuration; BC, DC and GC variants available
 PZInż 723
 Bus version, mostly identical to 713 except for the superstructure; BA, DA and GA variants available

See also 

Cars of Poland
Henry Johnson Brodhead Cummings (May 21, 1831 – April 16, 1909) was an American lawyer, Civil War officer, editor and publisher, and one-term Republican congressman from Iowa's 7th Congressional District.

Early life 
Born in Newton, New Jersey, Cummings attended public schools in Muncy, Pennsylvania.

Career 
He was editor of a newspaper in Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, in 1850, studied law and was admitted to the bar in 1855. He moved to Winterset, Iowa, in 1856; he served as prosecuting attorney for Madison County from 1856 to 1858.

In July 1861, Cummings enlisted in the Union Army, and was made captain of Company F of the 4th Iowa Volunteer Infantry Regiment. He accepted the commission of colonel in the 39th Iowa Volunteer Infantry Regiment on September 12, 1862, and he was honorably discharged on December 22, 1864. Afterward, he became editor and proprietor of the Winterset Madisonian.

In 1876 he was elected as a Republican to succeed John A. Kasson as the representative of Iowa's 7th Congressional District in the U. S. House of Representatives. He served in the 45th United States Congress, from 1877 to 1879. Running for re-election in 1879, he was defeated in the general election by Greenback Party candidate Edward H. Gillette.

Death 
Cummings died in Winterset on April 16, 1909, and was interred in Winterset Cemetery.

External links
 Retrieved on 2008-02-14

1831 births
1909 deaths
People from Newton, New Jersey
District attorneys in Iowa
Pennsylvania lawyers
19th-century American newspaper editors
Union Army officers
People from Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania
People of Iowa in the American Civil War
People from Winterset, Iowa
Republican Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Iowa
19th-century American politicians
Journalists from Pennsylvania
Military personnel from Pennsylvania
Military personnel from New Jersey
Djupvika may refer to:

Djupvika Bay, Antarctica
Djupvika Beach, Norway