Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
New Brighton is a master planned residential neighbourhood developed in the southeast of Calgary, Alberta. Located east of 52nd. Street SE and south of 130th Ave and McIvor Boulevard to the south. The community contains a variety of single family and multi-family homes as well as a private residents association recreation facility called the New Brighton Club. The facility contains a water park, hockey rink, tennis, banquet facilities and studio space with many programmed activities.

The community was designed by Carma Developers LP. The community maintains active online forums for residents and for neighbourhood program activities i.e. there is an interactive community website.

It is represented in the Calgary City Council by the Ward 12 councillor.

Demographics
In the City of Calgary's 2012 municipal census, New Brighton had a population of  living in  dwellings, a 13.5% increase from its 2011 population of . With a land area of , it had a population density of  in 2012.

See also
List of neighbourhoods in Calgary
Population as of 2011 is 7314 with an increase of 172.9% from 2007 - 2011

References

External links

Neighbourhoods in Calgary
Zdzisław Wysocki is a Polish composer, born in 1944 in Poznań (Posen).

Wysocki studied composition in Poznań (1963–1968) and later at the Hochschule für Musik und darstellende Kunst in Vienna with Erich Urbanner. He became an Austrian citizen in 1976.

Wysocki's works have been performed in Europa by the Ensemble Wiener Collage and its artistic director René Staar:
at the Salzburg Festival in 2003, the Kölner Philharmonie in 2000, the Stars of the White Nights Festival in 2007, 
at the Wiener Konzerthaus in 1996, and several other occasions. His work "Double Concerto" has been premiered
by Kent Nagano in San Francisco in 2002, his three orchestra Etudes (Nr. 99-101) were premiered in February 2014 by the McGill Symphony Orchestra, Montreal, under the baton of Alexis Hauser. He has written additional commissions for the Ensemble Wiener Collage.

His work combines elements of the 2nd Vienna School and the Polish Avantgarde, namely Witold Lutosławski.

Activities 

 1968 - 1969 Hochschule für Musik Posen, Posen: Piano Korrepitition	
 1968 - 1971 Musiklyzeum Posen, Posen: Teaching (harmony, orchestration, piano improvisation)	
 1972 - 1973 Korrektor Universal Edition Vienna 1973	
 Teacher (Music history, score reading, piano, composition, political science)
 University of Music and Performing Arts Vienna Vienna 1974 - 1976		
 1997 guest professorship, department of church music (composition, music theory) University for Music and the Performing Arts Graz
 Choir director and conductor
 Pianist

Selected major works
 Op 30 (1979) Missa in honorem Joannis Pauli Secundi
 Fantasia per violoncello e pianoforte Op.33 (1981)
 Elegia 1943 in memoriam of the Warsaw Uprising Op.37 (1982-1985)
 Etudes (more than 100 pieces collected in 5 books)
 Etudes I Op. 54 (Etudes Nr. 1-12 for various ensemble types) (1995-1996)
 Etudes II-IV for different chamber music ensembles Nr. 13-84 (book II-IV Opp. 56, 60 and 65)
 Etudes  Nr. 85-98 (book V Op. 69, first part)
 Three Etudes for Orchestra (Etudes Nr. 99-101) (2013)
 Quattro Miniaturi per Violine e Pianoforte Op.35 (1983)
 Quartetto op. 46
 Movimenti for 4 saxophones Op.47
 Quasi Divertimento op. 49
 Horntrio op. 51
 De finibus temporum op. 52 für Sopran und 16 Spieler
 Quintettino op. 53 (1994/95) für Akkordeon und Streichquartett
 Trio for Violin, Violoncello and Piano Op.55 (1995)
 Trio for Flute, Viola and Harp Op.57 (1995)
 Momenti op. 59 (1997) für Violine, Klarinette, Saxophon und Klavier
 "Concerto Doppio" Op. 67(2002/03) für Harfe und Posaune
 "Double Concerto" Op. 63 (Double Concerto for Two Violins and Orchestra)
 Musica di natale Op.68
 Two Bagatelles for 38 wind instrumentalists and 2 percussion players Op.72
 Cello Concerto Op.71

References 

Living people
1944 births
Polish musicians
20th-century classical composers
Male classical composers
20th-century male musicians
Liudas Vaineikis (1869, Svirpliai, Kovno Governorate – 1938) was a physician and notable member of the Knygnešiai book smuggling movement during the Lithuanian press ban (1864–1904), when the printing and distribution of Lithuanian language materials using the Latin alphabet was illegal in the Russian-controlled parts of the region.

Vaineikis,  born in Šiauliai County, enrolled in the University of Moscow medical school in 1889. He was arrested in connection with the press ban in 1896 and expelled, but succeeded in passing a qualifying examination the same year. He began practicing medicine in the city of Palanga, while organizing resistance to the ban and maintaining connections with socialists and revolutionaries who opposed the rule of the Russian Empire. In 1899, he managed to obtain government permit for America in the Bathhouse (Amerika pirtyje), the first Lithuanian-language theater performance in present-day Lithuania. These activities led to his arrest in 1900; he spent two years at a prison in Liepāja, Latvia and was then exiled to the Siberian city of  Yakutsk in 1902. His wife voluntarily accompanied him. After his release in 1905, he worked with the Lithuanian Social Democratic Party as an editor and organizer. He worked as a doctor in Central Asia between 1915 and 1920, returning to Palanga in 1921 and serving as the city's official physician after 1928.

Footnotes

References
  Liudas Vaineikis. The Lithuanian Word, reprinted from Encyclopedia Lituanica, Boston 1970–1978.

1869 births
1938 deaths
Lithuanian book smugglers
Lithuanian physicians
People from Joniškis District Municipality
People from Kovno Governorate
Internal exiles from the Russian Empire
Physicians from the Russian Empire
Scillus or Skillous () was a town of Triphylia, a district of ancient Elis, situated 20 stadia south of Olympia. In 572 BCE the Scilluntians assisted Pyrrhus, king of Pisa, in making war upon the Eleians; but they were completely conquered by the latter, and both Pisa and Scillus were razed to the ground. Scillus remained desolate till about 392 BCE, when the Lacedaemonians, who had a few years previously compelled the Eleians to renounce their supremacy over their dependent cities, colonised Scillus and gave it to Xenophon, then an exile from Athens. Xenophon resided here more than twenty years, and probably composed the Anabasis here, but was expelled from it by the Eleians soon after the Battle of Leuctra, in 371 BCE. He has left us a description of the place, which he says was situated 20 stadia (approximately 2 1/4 miles] from the Sacred Grove of Zeus, on the road to Olympia from Sparta, It stood upon the river Selinus, which was also the name of the river flowing by the temple of Artemis at Ephesus, and like the latter it abounded in fish and shell-fish. From a portion of the spoils he had acquired in the campaign he had joined against Artaxerxes II (recounted in his work The Anabasis), Xenophon dedicated a temple to Artemis, in imitation of the celebrated temple at Ephesus, and instituted a yearly festival to the goddess. Scillus stood amidst woods and meadows, and afforded abundant pasture for cattle; while the neighbouring mountains supplied wild hogs, roebucks, and stags. When Pausanias visited Scillus five centuries afterwards the temple of Artemis still remained, and a statue of Xenophon, made of Pentelic marble.

Scillus's site is near the modern village of Makrisia.

See also
Skillountia

References

Populated places in ancient Elis
Former populated places in Greece
Cities in ancient Peloponnese
Triphylia
Spartan colonies
William Theodore D'Arcy (born 31 July 1939) is a former Australian politician. He was the Labor member for Albert (1972–74) and Woodridge (1977–2000) in the Legislative Assembly of Queensland.

D'Arcy was born in Brisbane. He worked as a teacher and business consultant before his entry into politics.

He was first elected to parliament at the 1972 election for the seat of Albert following Liberal MLA Bill Heatley's death, but he was defeated at the 1974 election. He returned to the Assembly in 1977 as the member for the new seat of Woodridge. In 1987 he was appointed Opposition Spokesman on Tourism, Sport and Racing, and in February 1980 became Deputy Leader of the Opposition, serving until 1982. He held his seat until his resignation in January 2000.

Later in 2000 he was convicted of a number of sexual offences against children from his days as a teacher at country primary schools in the 1960s and 1970s. D'Arcy was released in 2007.

On 13 November 2011 an article appeared in The Australian newspaper reporting D'Arcy as strongly protesting his innocence of all charges and claiming that "private investigators, psychologists and lawyers" had built a case that would prove his innocence. In reply Queensland Attorney-General Paul Lucas dismissed his claims, saying "I have nothing but contempt for Bill D'Arcy."

References

 

1939 births
Living people
Members of the Queensland Legislative Assembly
Australian people convicted of child sexual abuse
Australian politicians convicted of crimes
Australian Labor Party members of the Parliament of Queensland
Politicians convicted of sex offences
Narestan is a village in Razavi Khorasan Province, Iran.

Narestan or Narsetan () may also refer to:
 Narestan, Bushehr
 Narestan, Yazd
 Narsetan, Zanjan
 Narestan Rural District, in Yazd Province
Open the Door may refer to:

 Open the Door (Roger Hodgson album), 2000
 "Open the Door", the album's title track
 Open the Door (Pentangle album), 1985
 "Open the Door", the album's title track
 "Open the Door" (Betty Carter song)
 "Open the Door" (Magnapop song)
 "Open the Door", a song by Die Antwoord
 "Open the Door", a song by Bad Gyal and Govana featuring DJ Papis 
 "Open the Door", a song by James Booker
 "Open the Door", a song by Im Chang-jung
 "Open the Door", a song by Sugababes from Change
 "Open the Door", a song by Zion I and The Grouch from Heroes in the City of Dope
 "Open the Door (To Your Heart)", a song by Van Morrison from Born to Sing: No Plan B
 "Song for Judith (Open the Door)", a song by Judy Collins

See also
Open the Door - Live at Mietta's, a 1992 collaborative live jazz album by Jex Saarelaht and Kate Ceberano
"Open the Door, Richard", a 1954 song first recorded by Jack McVea
Open the door see mountain, a Chinglish expression
"Let My Love Open the Door", a 1980 Pete Townshend song
The Open Door, an album by the American rock band Evanescence
Chondrodysplasia Grebe type is a rare genetic disorder. It is caused by a mutation to the GDF5 gene. This mutation may be inherited in an autosomal recessive pattern.

Signs and symptoms 
Chondrodysplasia Grebe type causes both dwarfism and dysmelia (short limb deformity). It may also cause dental problems. There is significant phenotypic variability between individuals. 

At birth, patients with Grebe-type chondrodysplasia display severe dwarfism. Afflicted individuals may also experience severe shortening and deformities of the long bones, fusion or absence of carpal and tarsal bones, ball shaped fingers, polydactyly, and absent joints.

Cause 
Chondrodysplasia Grebe type is caused by a mutation to the GDF5 gene. It is inherited in an autosomal recessive pattern. Because of this, 60% of people with chondrodysplasia Grebe type have consanguinous parents.

Diagnosis 
Due to the small number of signs and symptoms, and rarity, chondrodysplasia Grebe type is hard to diagnose. Genetic testing, usually exome sequencing, is used to identify the mutation to the GDF5 gene.

References 

Genetic diseases and disorders
Gundars Bērziņš (26 September 1959 – 8 January 2023) was a Latvian accountant and politician and a Deputy of the Saeima since 1993. He was a member of the People's Party. He served as the Minister of Finance of Latvia from 2000 to 2002 and Minister of Healthcare from 2004 to 2007.

Bērziņš died on 8 January 2023, at the age of 63.

References

1959 births
2023 deaths
People from Jēkabpils Municipality
Communist Party of Latvia politicians
Latvian Farmers' Union politicians
People's Party (Latvia) politicians
Ministers of Finance of Latvia
Ministers of Health of Latvia
Deputies of the 5th Saeima
Deputies of the 7th Saeima
Deputies of the 8th Saeima
Deputies of the 9th Saeima
Riga Technical University alumni
The Ataman Palace () is an architectural monument in the city of Novocherkassk, Rostov Oblast, Russia, that was built in 1863. It was the official residence of the Ataman of Don Host Oblast and was visited by Alexander II, Nicholas I and Alexander III. It is also officially declared as an object of cultural heritage of Russia.

History 

The Ataman Palace was being built from 1860 to 1863 on the project of architect Ivan Valprede. Soon it was decided that the Palace should serve as the residence not only of the Don Ataman, but of the Russian Emperor as well, if he came to Novocherkassk. In 1867, after the failed assassination attempt of Alexander II, a House Church of Saint Simeon of Persia was constructed at the palace.

During Russian Civil War, the Ataman Palace was the headquarters of the leaders of White Movement on the Don. In 1927, it housed District Executive Committee, a local administration office. On June 30, 1942, when Novocherkassk was occupied by the Wehrmacht, in the Ataman Palace was accommodated German military occupation office.

In 1998, the building was renovated and later was given to the Museum of Don Cossacks.

Architecture 
The facade of the place is designed in Classicist style. The twin pilasters at the ends of the corners of the risalite, a balcony decorated with a cast grid, entrances made in the form of open portals ― all of that give the building the look of a palace. Inside there are high vaulted ceremonial halls, cast-iron front staircase of made of thin figure molding.

References 

Cultural heritage monuments in Novocherkassk
Buildings and structures in Novocherkassk
Cultural heritage monuments of regional significance in Rostov Oblast
Luhanske (; ; ) is a village in Dzhankoi Raion, Crimea. Population:

Demographics
According to the 2001 census, 1450 people lived in the village. The linguistic composition of the village population was as follows:

References

Villages in Crimea
Dzhankoi Raion
The Prek Tamak Bridge is situated 40 km north of Phnom Penh, Cambodia and provides a link between East and West by crossing the Mekong.

The contractor of the project was China's Shanghai Construction Group. Chinese ambassador Zhang Jinfeng stated that the construction of the bridge will promote economic development in Cambodia. The Prek Tamak Bridge is 1,060 meters in length and 13.5 meters in width and will accommodate speeds of 60 km per hour.

The construction period of the 43.5 million U.S. dollars project lasted about 50 months and it opened in 2010.

Road bridges in Cambodia
Buildings and structures in Kandal province
Bridges over the Mekong River
Bridges completed in 2010
Max Schneckenburger (17 February 1819 – 3 May 1849) was a German poet. The patriotic hymn "Die Wacht am Rhein" uses the text of a poem Schneckenburger wrote in 1840.

Schneckenburger was born in Talheim near Tuttlingen, Württemberg. The younger brother of Matthias Schneckenburger, he was a co-owner of an iron blast furnace company, and his business sent him across the Rhine River to Switzerland. Due to this connection, a first version of his poem was set to music and performed there in 1840 by local musicians. This Bern version is now largely forgotten. Schneckenburger died in Burgdorf near Bern.

The well-known music to his poem was composed by Karl Wilhelm in 1854, five years after Schneckenburger's death.
After the use of the song in the Franco-Prussian War of 1870-71 made him and Wilhelm famous, his widow and two sons were granted an annual pension of 3,000 Mark by Otto von Bismarck's Reichskanzleramt. The rest of his German songs were published in Stuttgart in 1870.

On 18 July 1886, Schneckenburger's remains were returned to his native town Talheim in the German Empire.

Quote 
In a political essay of Schneckenburger in 1840, he calls for a re-arrangement of the "patch work" European borders into national areas, according to languages spoken, similar to the ideas espoused by Ernst Moritz Arndt.

Bei der ersten neuen Regulierung Europas muß die Schuhflickerorganisation des Wiener Congresses durch die einzig vernünftige und fürderhin einzig zulässige Eintheilung nach nationalen Grundlagen ersetzt werden. Und einer solchen Eintheilung ist es vorbehalten, Deutschland alle seine nach und nach entfremdeten Provinzen wiederzugeben, wobei Arndts Soweit die deutsche Zunge klingt als das richtige Schema für die Gründung eines neuen Deutschland angenommen wird.

He also called for secure borders with neighboring countries.

The Watch on the Rhein

A voice resounds like thunder-peal, 
'Mid dashing waves and clang of steel: — 
The Rhein, the Rhein, the German Rhein! 
Who guards to-day my stream divine?

Chorus 
Dear Fatherland, no danger thine: 
Firm stand thy sons to watch the Rhein!

They stand, a hundred thousand strong, 
Quick to avenge their country's wrong; 
With filial love their bosoms swell, 
They'll guard the sacred landmark well!

The dead of a heroic race 
From heaven look down and meet their gaze; 
They swear with dauntless heart, O Rhein, 
Be German as this breast of mine!

While flows one drop of German blood, 
Or sword remains to guard thy flood, 
While rifle rests in patriot hand, — 
No foe shall tread thy sacred strand!

Our oath resounds, the river flows, 
In golden light our banner glows; 
Our hearts will guard thy stream divine: 
The Rhein, the Rhein, the German Rhein!

Max Schneckenburger

References 

 Hans Jürgen Hansen. Heil Dir im Siegerkranz - Die Hymnen der Deutschen. Gerhard-Stalling-Verlag, Oldenburg und Hamburg. 1978.

External links 

1819 births
1849 deaths
People from Tuttlingen (district)
People from the Kingdom of Württemberg
German poets
People from Burgdorf, Switzerland
German male poets
19th-century poets
19th-century German writers
19th-century German male writers
"Mamma Knows Best" is a song by English singer-songwriter Jessie J, from her debut studio album Who You Are. It was written and produced by Jessie J (credited Jessica Cornish) and Ashton Thomas, and peaked at number 59 on the UK Singles Chart.

Background and composition

The song was written by Jessie J, Ashton Thomas and produced by same. This big-band work-out was one of the first songs written by Jessie J and the first one that brought her to people's attention.

Reception

Critical response
"Mamma Knows Best" received generally positive reviews from critics. Mike Diver from BBC, said: "Mamma Knows Best" brings a big-band-trapped-in-a-synthesizer sound to the fore, more Pixie Lott than Ain't No Other Man-period Christina Aguilera.

Chart performance
In the United Kingdom, "Mamma Knows Best" debuted on the UK Singles Chart at number 59 on 7 April 2012 for one week.

Live performances
Jessie J performed the song on Britain's Got Talent in 2011. Jessie J performed "Mamma Knows Best" live from Don Hill's in NYC as part of VEVO's LIFT showcase. On 13 March 2011 she performed the song on Saturday Night Live. On 3 June 2011 hit the stage on Britain's Got Talent. On 12 April, Jessie J performed the song at BET's., and on 13 March 2011 she performed it at MTV Push. A homemade video posted by Jessie on her account on YouTube helped promote it.

Credits and personnel
 Songwriting – Jessie J, Ashton Thomas
 Production – Ashton Thomas
 Vocals – Jessie J

Credits adapted from the album's liner notes.

Charts

References

2012 songs
Jessie J songs
Songs written by Jessie J
Gerda Dendooven (born 10 May 1962) is a Belgian illustrator. She has won numerous awards for her work, including the Gouden Uil, the Woutertje Pieterse Prijs and the Boekenpauw on several occasions.

Early life 

Dendooven was born in 1962 in Marke, Belgium. She studied Vrije Grafiek at the Royal Academy of Fine Arts in Ghent.

Career

Children's literature 

In 1987, she illustrated her first children's book Geen gezoen, vlug opendoen by Ed Franck. Dendooven went on to illustrate many books by many different authors, including Herman Brusselmans, Toon Tellegen and Bart Moeyaert. Other authors include Elvis Peeters, Michael De Cock and Wally De Doncker.

In 1996, she was nominated for the Hans Christian Andersen Award. Dendooven also won several awards for books that she wrote and illustrated herself, such as IJsjes (for which she won a Boekenpauw in 1990), Soepkinders (for which she won a Boekenpluim in 2006) and Hoe het varken aan zijn krulstaart kwam (for which she won both a Zilveren Griffel and Boekenpluim in 2010).

She won the Vlag en Wimpel award in 1998 for illustrating the book Nietes welles and in 2015 for writing the book De wondertuin.

In 2017, she won the Woutertje Pieterse Prijs for her book Stella, ster van de zee. She was also nominated for this award in 2015 and 2016.

Theatre 

Dendooven has also written various texts for stage plays. In 2001, she participated in the play Bremen is niet ver in collaboration with Geert Hautekiet, Bart Moeyaert and Ianka Fleerackers.

Personal life 

Dendooven is in a relationship with typographist and designer Gert Dooreman and they have two daughters.

Awards 

 1990: Prijs van de Kinder- en Jeugdjury voor het boek in Vlaanderen, Met de kont tegen de krib
 1990: Boekenpauw, IJsjes
 1992: Prijs van de Kinder- en Jeugdjury voor het boek in Vlaanderen, De meester is een schat
 1995: Boekenpauw, Strikjes in de Struiken
 1995: Prijs van de Kinder- en Jeugdjury voor het boek in Vlaanderen, Prins Pukkel
 1998: Vlag en Wimpel, Nietes welles
 2000: Zilveren Penseel, De verliefde prins
 2000: Boekenpluim, De verliefde prins
 2001: Gouden Uil, Luna van de boom (with Bart Moeyaert and Filip Bral)
 2002: Boekenpauw, Meneer Papier gaat uit wandelen
 2004: Vlag en Wimpel, Meneer Papier is verscheurd
 2004: Prijs van de Vlaamse Gemeenschap voor Jeugdliteratuur, Mijn mama
 2006: Boekenpluim, Soepkinders
 2007: Boekenpauw, Het verhaal van Slimme Krol. En hoe hij aan de dood ontsnapte
 2010: Zilveren Griffel, Hoe het varken aan zijn krulstaart kwam
 2010: Boekenpluim, Hoe het varken aan zijn krulstaart kwam
 2013: Zilveren Palet, Takkenkind
 2013: Boekenwelp, Takkenkind
 2015: Vlag en Wimpel, De wondertuin
 2017: Woutertje Pieterse Prijs, Stella, ster van de zee

References

External links 

 Gerda Dendooven (in Dutch), Digital Library for Dutch Literature
 Gerda Dendooven (in Dutch), jeugdliteratuur.org

Living people
1962 births
Woutertje Pieterse Prize winners
Belgian illustrators
Belgian women illustrators
Boekenpauw winners
Belgian children's book illustrators
20th-century Belgian women
21st-century Belgian women
Bhale Huduga (Kannada: ಭಲೆ ಹುಡುಗ) is a 1978 Indian Kannada film, directed by T. R. Ramanna and produced by R. Ganesh. The film stars Vishnuvardhan, Manjula, Dwarakish and Udaykumar in lead roles. The film had musical score by G. K. Venkatesh.

The movie is a remake of 1964 Tamil movie Panakkara Kudumbam. Dwarakish essayed a triple role in this movie which was essayed by Nagesh in the Tamil version and Mehmood in the Hindi version Humjoli.The dual roles played by Nagesh in Anubavi Raja Anubavi  was earlier essayed by Mehmood in Hindi version (Do Phool) and Dwarakish in  Kannada version (Kittu Puttu).

Cast

Vishnuvardhan
Manjula
Dwarakish
Udaykumar
Thoogudeepa Srinivas
Raji
Chindodi Leela
Jayakumari
Jayamalini
Vanichandra
Shashikala
Sudhashree
Dikki Madhavarao
Chethan Ramarao
Kunigal Nagabhushan
Vasanthkumar
Master Ravishankar
Kunigal Ramamurthy
Pranayamurthy

References

External links
 
 

1978 films
1970s Kannada-language films
Films scored by G. K. Venkatesh
Kannada remakes of Tamil films
Films directed by T. R. Ramanna