Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Music Bank Chart is a record chart established in 1998 on the South Korean KBS television music program Music Bank. Every week during its live broadcast, the show gives an award for the best-performing single on the South Korean chart. The chart includes digital performances on domestic online music services (65%), album sales (5%), number of times the single was broadcast on KBS TV (20%), and viewers' choice  from online surveys (10%), a methodology that has been used since November 2020. The score for domestic online music services is calculated using data from Melon, Bugs, Genie Music, Naver Vibe and Flo. Oh My Girl member Arin and Tomorrow X Together member Choi Soo-bin had hosted the show since July 2020 and continued to do so until October 1, 2021. Enhypen member Park Sung-hoon and Ive member Jang Won-young were announced as new hosts the following week.

In 2021, 40 singles reached number one on the chart, and 30 acts were awarded first-place trophies. The year began with "Dynamite" by BTS at number one; it had been in the top spot on the last chart of 2020. The single, along with "Celebrity" by IU, won four trophies each, making both singles the most-awarded songs of the year. "Permission to Dance" by BTS had the highest score of the year, with 11,145 points on the July 23 broadcast. BTS had three number one singles on the chart in 2021 achieved with "Dynamite", "Butter" and "Permission to Dance", the most of any act in 2021. The three songs spent a total of eight weeks atop the chart, making BTS the act with the most wins of the year. Brave Girls won their first Music Bank award for "Rollin' over four years after its release after a YouTube video featuring performances of the song went viral, making it rise on South Korean music charts.

Blackpink member Rosé received her first number one trophy on Music Bank for her debut single "On the Ground" on the March 26 broadcast. Fellow member Lisa achieved her first ever trophy as a soloist for her debut single "Lalisa". The single broke two Guinness World Records for the most viewed YouTube music video by a solo artist in 24 hours and most viewed YouTube music video in 24 hours by a solo K-pop artist, the latter of which was previously held by Rosé. Lisa was one of a number of soloists who achieved their first career music show wins in 2021, along with Exo member D.O., whose debut single "Rose" spent one week at number one in August, and TVXQ member U-Know Yunho, who gained his first number one as a soloist when "Thank U" debuted at number one on the January 29 chart.

Chart history

See also 
 List of Inkigayo Chart winners (2021)
 List of M Countdown Chart winners (2021)
 List of Show Champion Chart winners (2021)
 List of Show! Music Core Chart winners (2021)
 List of The Show Chart winners (2021)

Notes

References 

2021 in South Korean music
2021 record charts
Lists of number-one songs in South Korea
The Shaheen-Goodfellow Weekend Cottage, also known as Stoneflower, is a historic house at 704 Stony Ridge Road in Eden Isle, Arkansas, a resort community on a peninsula jutting into Greers Ferry Lake west of Heber Springs.  It is a distinctive Modern structure, designed by Arkansas architect E. Fay Jones and completed in 1965. The main structure is a relatively small rectangular wood-frame structure, given vertical emphasis by its placement at the top of a slope and vertical board-and-batten siding.  On the lake side (the downslope side) of the house a wooden deck projects from the upper level, with vertical railing elements and an outdoor cooking area built in.  The house is a clear predecessor to one of Jones' signature works, Thorncrown Chapel, with which it shares design and construction methods, albeit in a smaller scale.

The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2002.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Cleburne County, Arkansas

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Arkansas
Houses completed in 1965
Houses in Cleburne County, Arkansas
Hingoli Lok Sabha constituency is one of the 48 Lok Sabha (parliamentary) constituencies in Maharashtra state in western India.

Assembly segments
Presently, after the implementation of delimitation of the parliamentary constituencies in 2008, based on the recommendations of the Delimitation Commission of India constituted in 2002, Hingoli Lok Sabha constituency comprises six Vidhan Sabha (legislative assembly) segments. These segments with constituency numbers are:

Members of Parliament

Election results

2019

2014

2009

See also
 Yavatmal district
 Hingoli district
 Nanded district
 List of constituencies of the Lok Sabha

Notes

External links
 A map of the Lok Sabha constituencies in Maharashtra
Hingoli lok sabha  constituency election 2019 results details

Lok Sabha constituencies in Maharashtra
Hingoli district
Politics of Nanded district
Yavatmal district
1977 establishments in Maharashtra
Marko Anton Plenčič, Marcus von Plenciz or Marcus Antonius von Plenciz (28 April 1705 – 25 November 1786) was a Slovenian physician in Vienna who was among the early adopters of the germ or contagion theory of infection at a time when infectious disease was attributed to bad air or miasmas. He published his theories in Opera medico-physica 1762. He has been called the Slovene Pasteur.
 
Plenčič was born in Salcan near Görtz/Gorizia where he studied before going to study medicine in Vienna and Padua. Graduating in 1735, he practiced in Vienna until his death. His 1762 book Opera medico-physica had four parts and he described the theory of germs that he called animalcula minima or animalcula insensibilia as being the cause of infectious diseases with his focus being on rinderpest. Among his teachers was Carlo Francesco Cogrossi (1682–1769) who had also identified microbes as causal organisms for disease. Plenčič suggested that earthquakes such as the one in 1755 had helped the spread of rinderpest. He hypothesized that each disease was caused by a different organism dwelling within the human body, but was unable to offer proof. He suggested treatments that worked against the microbes as cures although the agents he suggested where antiseptics and heavy metal compounds. He was an honorary professor at the Vienna Medical School and was titled as a nobleman by Maria Theresa in 1764 and knighted in 1770.

References

External links 
 Opera medico physica, in quatuor tractatus digesta (1762)

1705 births
1786 deaths
18th-century Austrian physicians
Physicians from Vienna
Erikson is a common Scandinavian patronymic surname meaning "son of Erik", itself an Old Norse given name. There are other spelling variations of this surname, as it is common amongst Danes, Swedes, Norwegians, Finns and . Erikson is uncommon as a given name.  People with the surname include:

 Duke Erikson (born 1953), American musician with the band Garbage
 Erik Erikson (1902–1994), Jewish German (but a Danish citizen) developmental psychologist and psychoanalyst
 Jon Erikson (born 1955), American long distance swimmer
 Kai T. Erikson (born 1931), American sociologist
 Leif Erikson (c. 970 – c. 1020), Norse explorer, son of Erik the Red, and first european to reach the Americas
 Neil Erikson (born 1985), Australian extreme neo-Nazi activist
 Sheldon Erikson, American, Chairman of the Board, President, CEO of Cameron
 Steven Erikson (born 1959), pseudonym of Steve Rune Lundin, Canadian novelist
 Thorvald Erikson or Thorvald Eiriksson (died 1004), Greenlandic Norse explorer, son of Erik the Red, brother to Lief Erikson
 Tom Erikson, American mixed martial arts fighter

See also
Eriksen
Eriksson

References

Patronymic surnames
Surnames from given names
Danglemah is a bounded rural locality in the New England (New South Wales) region of Australia.

Locality
Danglemah is on Jamiesons Creek, a tributary of the Peel River nestled between mountains such as Flaggy Mountain (984m) and Cooee Mountain (1019m) in the Moonbi Ranges, of the Great Dividing Range, and is halfway between the towns of Tamworth and Walcha.

Located at 30°59′54″S 151°10′04″E Danglemah is about 320 km north of Sydney, and the village of Bendemeer, New South Wales which is 14km to the west. Danglemah is a Civil Parish in the County of Inglis.

The elevation is about 655m above sea level.

History
The original inhabitants of the land were Aborigines of the Kamilaroi clan.

William Dangar and Edward Gostwyck Cory explored the area around Danglemah in 1830. In 1832 Edward Gostwyck Cory cut a track over the Moonbi range that the existing highway has generally followed. Then by 1834 the first squatters began farming the area.

Danglemah is the site of a closed railway platform on the Main North railway line in New South Wales, Australia.  The platform was open between 1897 and 1985, initially as Jamieson's Siding, being renamed in 1918.

Notable residents
Barnaby Joyce, the Deputy Prime Minister of Australia

References

Towns in New South Wales
Northern Tablelands
Main North railway line, New South Wales
Henderson is an unincorporated community in Jackson Township, Rush County, in the U.S. state of Indiana.

History
Henderson was founded in 1890 by Ida M. Henderson.

A post office was established at Henderson in 1890, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1903.

Geography
Henderson is located at .

References

Unincorporated communities in Rush County, Indiana
Unincorporated communities in Indiana
Cochrane Castle was a castle,  west of Johnstone, Renfrewshire, Scotland, near the Black Cart Water.

History
The property was owned by the Cochranes in the 14th century; the family being elevated to Baron Cochrane of Dundonald in 1647, and Earl of Dundonald in 1669.  It was purchased by the Johnstones of Cochrane around 1760.

A monument to commemorate the castle was built in 1896.  It is a small corbiestepped tower, and incorporates a stone with the date 1592 and the Cochrane arms.

Structure
There are no remains at the site.

See also
Castles in Great Britain and Ireland
List of castles in Scotland

References

Castles in Renfrewshire
Johnstone
Smashing Through is a 1929 British silent adventure film directed by W. P. Kellino and starring John Stuart, Eve Gray and Hayford Hobbs. It was made at Lime Grove Studios in Shepherd's Bush.

Cast
 John Stuart as Richard Bristol 
 Eve Gray as Kitty Masters 
 Hayford Hobbs as James Masters, her brother 
 Julie Suedo as Miss Duprez 
 Sandy McKenzie as Mr. Sergius 
 Alf Goddard as Alf, a mechanic 
 Mike Johnson as His mate 
 Gladys Hamer as Ethyl 
 Charles Ashton as Westlake 
 Harold Saxon-Snell as Driver

References

Bibliography
 Low, Rachael. History of the British Film, 1918–1929. George Allen & Unwin, 1971.

External links

1929 films
1929 adventure films
British silent feature films
British adventure films
1920s English-language films
Films directed by W. P. Kellino
Films shot at Lime Grove Studios
British black-and-white films
1920s British films
Silent adventure films
Skinnybones is a 1982 children's novel written by Barbara Park. It is Park's most popular book, and has won numerous awards for children's literature. It was followed up by a sequel in 1988 called Almost Starring Skinnybones.

The story is narrated by the main character, Alex Frankovitch, a rather unpopular and awkward grade school boy.

Plot summary
After writing a letter in a promotional contest for a cat food company, Alex goes on to describe key points in his young life, mainly having to do with little league baseball, occasionally going off on tangents or telling other stories from his life that, while not important to the story, are points of humor and show Alex's thoughts and feelings more clearly.
	 
Though Alex has played in Little League for six years, his skills in the game are subpar (he refers to himself as "really stinky" when it comes to baseball). He is constantly berated by his nemesis, T.J. Stoner, a player widely known for his incredible skill. After numerous attempts to get T.J. to leave him alone fail, Alex tries besting T.J. in a pitching contest, at which he fails miserably. A few days later, Alex's team and T.J's team are playing a game against each other, and T.J. once again tries to make Alex look foolish. During the game, Alex bunts the ball and runs to first, where T.J. is set to get Alex out. Desperate to stop him, Alex jumps up and down, screaming "BOOGA BOOGA!" This makes T.J. miss the ball, allowing Alex to get a double. Alex is called out by the umpire immediately after for interfering with the play at first base. Though Alex was thrown out, he accomplished something better than getting a double to him: making T.J. embarrassed. When T.J. looks like he's going to beat Alex up, Alex runs home and locks himself in his room.
	 
Though Alex tries to become a hermit, an effort which lasts only a few hours, he's forced to go back to school the next day, where the students and teachers all make fun at his expense. T.J. gets a spot in the Guinness Book of World Records for beating Alex's team, and Alex, in a twist of good luck, ends up winning the contest from the cat food company that he wrote a letter to at the book's opening. By winning, Alex will get to appear on a national television commercial. He leaves school that day, nervous about filming the commercial, but eager to be a big star and hoping things will go well.

References

1982 American novels
1982 children's books
American children's novels
Baseball novels
Alfred A. Knopf books
Children's books about baseball
Charles Ted Sitton Sr. (January 30, 1932 – April 15, 2016) was an American football coach.  He was the 12th head football coach at Abilene Christian University in Abilene, Texas, serving for six seasons, from 1979 to 1984, and compiling a record of 33–28–1.

Head coaching record

References

1932 births
2016 deaths
American football quarterbacks
Abilene Christian Wildcats football coaches
Abilene Christian Wildcats football players
People from Stamford, Texas
Coaches of American football from Texas
Players of American football from Texas
The Punishment Committee (Persian: کمیته مجازات) was a secret organization existing in the last years of the reign of Qajar dynasty in Iran. The organization's goal was to assassinate people who they considered to be traitors and foreign agents.

The committee was dissolved in 13 July 1917, after its members were arrested and punished.

History 
Founded on 1 September 1916, the organizations original founders were three people named Ebrahim Monshizadeh,  and Mohammad Nazar Khan Mashkut al-Mamalek.

The first target of the organization was the head of Tehran's granary, named Mirza Esmail Khan, whose relations with the British and possible sale of grain to the British and Russian forces incurred the wrath of the committee. He was assassinated by , who was hired to carry out the deed.

Karim Davatgar himself fell victim to the organization as the second person to be killed, and was assassinated by  on 2 May 1917.

Other people assassinated by the organizations were:

 , former parliament member and treasurer, 22 May 1917
 , former parliament member, 7 June 1917.
 Montakheb ad-Dowleh, treasurer, 8 June 1917
 Mirza Ahmad Khan Ostovar
 Ahmad Khan Safa
 Sardar Rashid

Members 

 Ebrahim Monshizadeh
 
 Mohammad Nazar Khan Mashkut al-Mamalek
 
 Emad al-Kottab
 
 
 Hossein Khan Allah
 Ali Akbar Ardaghi
 Ehsanollah Khan Dustdar
 Seyyed Morteza
 Mirza Abdolhossein Sa'atsaz
 Bahador as-Saltaneh
 Akbar Khan

In popular culture 
The committee was featured in the popular Iranian series Hezar Dastan.

References 

Persian Constitutional Revolution
1916 establishments in Iran
Qajar Iran
William S. Hoar,  (August 31, 1913, Moncton NB – June 13, 2006, Vancouver BC) was a professor and head of department of zoology at the University of British Columbia. He received an Order of Canada award on June 26, 1974. He also had several other degrees and diplomas, some of which were honorary (LLD from SFU in 1998), and others of which were earned the old-fashioned hard-work way (DSc). He was, first and foremost, a grandfather, husband and father. A patient man who was very involved with his family, he was also very well known in the zoology world, and has a series of lectures named after him, that are given every year at UBC.

Hoar is survived by 3 children, 7 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren (7 of whom were already born at the time of his death). His 4th biological child died before he died. His surviving children are Stewart George, David Innes, and Melanie Frances.

Hoar married on August 13, 1941. His wife was Margaret (Myra) MacRae MacKenzie from Scotland. He and Myra jointly wrote "A Hebridean Heritage" on Myra's family ancestry. Prior to that, Hoar had already written other books on his family history, including "By Way of New England" and "Steeves and Colpitts: Pioneers of the Upper Petitcodiac". His passion was for genealogy when he retired, but having had prior success as a well published zoology professor, he knew his way around book writing and editing. His "baby" from the zoology years was General and Comparative Physiology . His later family history books were written on his own company's press, called "Tangled Roots Press".

Long before having children, Hoar worked with Charles Best, co-discoverer of insulin. Hoar met his wife Myra in an elevator one day, carrying rabbits in his hand for animal testing. It was not love at first sight; they became friends first, and when he eventually proposed to her, she answered that she "would have to think about it" rather than an absolute yes or no. However, evidently she ultimately agreed and they settled down to married life. They were married 50+ years when Myra died, a long and happy marriage.

Hoar suffered from poliomyelitis as a boy, which left him with a smaller withered leg. He was a proud man and never fussed over his minor handicap. Ultimately he also was affected by post-polio syndrome much later in life.

In the later years of his life Hoar enjoyed sushi lunches, and lunches out with his old boys' club from his university faculty days. He was a very well read and well educated man who continued to read long non-fiction books into his 90s. His ultimate demise was mostly age-related.

References
The William S. Hoar Memorial Lecture
Order of Canada recipient
About UBC's zoology department

1913 births
2006 deaths
20th-century Canadian zoologists
Academic staff of the University of British Columbia
Officers of the Order of Canada
Fellows of the Royal Society of Canada
Polio survivors
Friesach/Hirt Airport (, ) is a private use airport located  south-southeast of Friesach, Kärnten, Austria.

See also
List of airports in Austria

References 

Airports in Austria
Carinthia (state)
The Shireburn or Sherburne Baronetcy, of Stonyhurst in the County of Lancaster, was a title in the Baronetage of England. It was created on 4 February 1686 for Nicholas Shireburn. His only son predeceased him and the title became extinct on Shireburn's death in 1717. The substantial family estates devolved on his only surviving daughter, Maria Winifred Francisca Shireburn, wife of Thomas Howard, 8th Duke of Norfolk. The Duchess of Norfolk died childless in 1754 when the Shireburn estates passed to Weld cousins at Lulworth Castle, through her aunt Elizabeth Shireburn. In 1794 Thomas Weld (of Lulworth) donated the Stonyhurst estate to the English Jesuits whose school on the continent was in danger from the French Revolutionary Wars, and it became the site of a Catholic school, Stonyhurst College.

Shireburn baronets, of Stonyhurst (1686)
Sir Nicholas Shireburn, 1st Baronet (died 1717)
Richard Francis Shireburn (1693–1702)

Notes

References

External links
Family tree
Landed Family and Estate Papers Subject Guide, Hull University, Archives

Extinct baronetcies in the Baronetage of England
Crime on a Summer Morning () is a 1965 French crime film directed by Jacques Deray and starring Jean-Paul Belmondo.
The film is based on the 1963 novel One Bright Summer Morning written by James Hadley Chase.

Plot
Francis and his sister Monique have a shady method for earning money; Monique lures men into her bedroom and shortly after her brother ends up storming in angrily claiming that she is underage. The men then have to pay them off to keep their reputation.

They receive an offer from the bandit Frank Kramer to join in on a kidnapping operation in Spain. Francis and Monique are promised a huge sum which means that they could retire from their petty con games. The target is the daughter of the American billionaire Van Willie.

They manage to kidnap her and confine her in with a retired painter along with his wife and son in Andalusia. But not everything goes according to plan.

Cast
 Jean-Paul Belmondo as Francis
 Sophie Daumier as Monique
 Geraldine Chaplin as Zelda
 Gabriele Ferzetti as Vic Dermatt
 Georges Géret as Zegetti
 Akim Tamiroff as Frank Kramer
 Claude Cerval as Le pigeon
 Adolfo Celi as Van Willie
 Jacques Monod as Lucas
 Germaine Kerjean as Mme. Zegetti
 Analía Gadé as Consuela Dermatt
 Jacques Higelin as Le motard

References

External links

1965 films
French crime films
1960s French-language films
1965 crime films
Films based on works by James Hadley Chase
Films based on British novels
Films directed by Jacques Deray
Films about kidnapping
Films with screenplays by Michel Audiard
1960s French films
Alexander Nikolayevich Abalakov (; born 29 November 1959) is a Russian politician and member of the State Duma of the Russian Federation for the Communist Party of the Russian Federation.

Early life and education
Alexander Abalakov was born on 29 November 1959 in the village of Zalesovo, Altai Krai, Russian SFSR, Soviet Union. In 1977, he enrolled Novosibirsk Electrotechnical Institute, from which he graduated with honors in 1982 as a certified electrical engineer with a degree in Information and Measuring Technology.

Career
In 1979, he began his career as a laboratory assistant in the research sector. He worked at his occupation in nuclear and tool-making industry from 1982 to 1989. In 1989, he, with the help of his companions, established and took over a cooperative, which is the ancestor of today's F1 Business Group.

In December 2005, he was elected deputy of the Novosibirsk Regional Council of Deputies. Before 2010, he served on the Committee for Construction, Housing and Communal Services.

On 4 December 2011, he became deputy of the 6th State Duma of the Russian Federation, having been elected in the 2011 parliamentary election as part of the federal list of candidates nominated by the Communist Party of the Russian Federation for Novosibirsk Oblast. He is a member of the State Duma Committee on Housing Policy and Housing and Communal Services.

References

1959 births
Living people
People from Altai Krai
Communist Party of the Russian Federation members
Sixth convocation members of the State Duma (Russian Federation)
Russian electrical engineers