Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
John Trevathian Upchurch Jr. (January 19, 1920 – January 8, 1994), professionally known as Jack Prince, was a singer and an occasional actor who incorporated his mother's maiden name into his professional name of Prince. He performed in Broadway plays, sang in nightclubs, and was a regular on a 1955 television variety show. Prince is best remembered for playing Rafe Hollister on The Andy Griffith Show.

Early years
Prince was born January 19, 1920, in Shreveport, Louisiana, the son of John Tervathan Upchurch and Betty Prince Upchurch. During the second World War he served in the U. S. Army and was stationed in France, where he formed a band called "The Chowhounds."

Singing and acting career
After leaving military service Prince became a vocalist for the Shep Fields band. He then sang in night clubs, including Colosimo's Cafe Chicago, Alan Gale's Celebrity Club Miami, and Billy Gray's Band Box, Hollywood. A Billboard review stated “With a style as infectious as a ton of honey Prince is a cinch to rise to greater heights.”

During the 1950 to 1953 Broadway run of Guys and Dolls, Prince was the replacement actor for the role of Nicely Nicely Johnson. Starting in 1956, he was the understudy and replacement actor for Marrying’ Sam in Li'l Abner. Prince's final Broadway performance was playing Wash in the 1959 to 1960 production of Destry Rides Again. Andy Griffith played the lead role.

Prince stated "The reason I left Broadway was that I’m a singer. I’m not an actor – unless it’s something real simple."

One of Prince's first television appearances was on the July 25, 1954 episode of The Colgate Comedy Hour. From June 30, 1955, to March 29, 1956, he was the male vocalist on the CBS variety show The Johnny Carson Show.

When The Andy Griffith Show began, Griffith remembered his Destry Rides Again co-star and asked Prince to appear on the show. During the first season Prince played Ben Sewell on the January 30, 1961 episode Alcohol and Old Lace. He was Luke Rainer in the April 10, 1961 episode The Inspector, and was a rummage sale customer in the April 21, 1961 episode Andy Forecloses. During seasons two and three Prince played farmer and moonshiner Rafe Hollister in three episodes – Sheriff Barney (December 25, 1961), The County Nurse (March 19, 1962), and Rafe Hollister Sings (February 11, 1963). Griffith wanted him to appear in additional episodes, but Prince felt acting on the show would interfere with his singing opportunities.

From 1963 to 1964 Prince sang with the Harry James Band. Little is known of his work during the 1970s and 80s. In September 1991 Prince reprised his role of Rafe Hollister on TNN's Nashville Now. He and Hal Smith, who played town drunk Otis Campbell on The Andy Griffith Show, appeared together in a jail skit, and Prince sang The Lonesome Road, a song heard in the Rafe Hollister Sings episode.

Death
Jack Prince died in Las Vegas on January 8, 1994. He is buried in Hillside Memorial Park, in Redlands, California.

References

External links

1920 births
1994 deaths
Musicians from Shreveport, Louisiana
American male television actors
20th-century American male singers
20th-century American singers
"Whodunit", written by Keni St. Lewis and Freddie Perren, was a hit song for American R&B/disco group Tavares in 1977. Released from their album Love Storm.

Background
The lyrical hook to the song was the repeated query "Whodunit? / Who stole my baby?" The singer then appealed to a series of famous fictional detectives to help "solve" the case, including Sherlock Holmes, Charlie Chan, Ellery Queen, McCloud, Kojak, Baretta and Dirty Harry. The gimmick was reminiscent of "Searchin'", a 1957 single by The Coasters which also invoked a series of lawmen to track down a missing love interest.

Chart performance
The song spent one week at number one on the R&B singles chart in May 1977 and peaked at number twenty-two on the Billboard Hot 100 singles chart and in the UK peaked at number 5 the week ending 7 May 1977, where it stayed for 2 weeks. "Whodunit" was re-released in February 1986.

Weekly singles charts

Year-end charts

References

External links
 

1977 songs
1977 singles
Capitol Records singles
Tavares (group) songs
European Hot 100 Singles number-one singles
Songs written by Freddie Perren
Soul songs
Songs written by Keni St. Lewis
NPC may stand for:

Science and medicine

Computing
Network Parameter Control in computer networks
Non-deterministic polynomial-time complete
Non-printing character
Non-player character

Electronics
Neutral Point Clamped, an inverter topology

Medicine
Nasopharyngeal carcinoma
"Near point of convergence" or "no previous correction", optometric abbreviations
Neural progenitor cell; see Notch signaling pathway
Niemann–Pick disease, type C
NPC1, a protein involved in the disease
NPC2, a protein involved in the disease
Nuclear pore complex, in molecular biology

Organisations

Corporations
 National Petrochemical Company of Iran
 National Power Corporation, the Philippines
 Nauru Phosphate Corporation, Republic of Nauru
 Nevada Power Company, United States

Political organisations
National Peace Council, UK
Nationalist People's Coalition, a political party in the Philippines
National People's Congress, China
National Petroleum Council (US)
Northern People's Congress, a political party in Nigeria

Student organisations
National Panhellenic Conference, of North American sororities
National Postgraduate Committee, UK

Other organisations
see also under Sport, below
 National Press Club, several press clubs
Niagara Parks Commission, Ontario, Canada
Northern Provincial Council, Sri Lanka

Sport and games

Sport
National Paralympic Committee
National Physique Committee, a US bodybuilding organization
National Provincial Championship (1976–2005), New Zealand rugby competition
National Provincial Championship (2006–present), New Zealand rugby competition
Non-playing captain of a team in contract bridge

Computer and video games
Non-player character
NPC (meme), an Internet meme

Research and educational facilities
National Paralegal College, Phoenix, Arizona, US
National Park College, Hot Springs, Arkansas, US
Netherlands Proteomics Centre, Netherlands

Other
 National Ploughing Championships, Ireland, an agricultural show
 NATO Programming Centre, for air system support
 Neighbourhood police centre, a type of police station in Singapore
 NPC (cable system), linking Japan and the US
 Fujicolor NPC 160, later Fujicolor Pro 160C, photographic film
Acaena emittens is a species of perennial plant limited to scrubland and forest clearings at an altitude of 450–1500 m in central North Island, New Zealand.

This plant has slender dark brown branches, growing prostrately, up to 50 cm in length. Each branch ends in three distinctively rounded green leaflets which are hairy but not glaucous as in many of its congeners. This species is usually found within clearings in open forests of Nothofagus and in scrubland dominated by Leptospermum scoparium. Flowering occurs from December to February with fruit being produced from January onwards.

References

emittens
Flora of New Zealand
Plants described in 1989
Éva Schubert (19 January 1931 – 11 July 2017) was a Hungarian actress, who won a Kossuth Prize in 2013 for her lifetime achievement. She was born and died in Budapest.

References

1931 births
2017 deaths
Actresses from Budapest
Hungarian film actresses
Hungarian television actresses
El Khasné, Petra is an 1874 oil painting by American landscape artist Frederic Edwin Church. It is a depiction of the Al-Khazneh temple in the historical city of Petra, Jordan, which Church visited during an extended trip to the Middle East and Europe in 1867 and 1868. He visited the tomb with American missionary D. Stuart Dodge in February 1868 and made sketches there. The painting is located at Olana State Historic Site, the preserved homestead where Church lived in his later years. It may be the last canvas that he painted entirely with his right hand, owing to worsening rheumatoid arthritis.

The mausoleum is carved out of sandstone and at the time was only approachable by the depicted passageway, called the Siq. Church composed the painting as he would have first glimpsed the temple; he frames it with the dark rock in a manner that is unconventional for its time. Church found the site "astonishing" and wrote in his diary of a "beautiful temple ... shining as if by its own internal light", which he described as a salmon color. The composition is unlike those of the paintings that had made Church famous; there is no panoramic view, no conveyance of a "greater whole", and little sense of depth. The narrow passage has a stream running through it, and the two Bedouin figures at left, barely discernible, provide a sense of scale.

Church set out for Petra from Jerusalem with a large entourage of 21 men who provided meals and protection, and got on well with them.  The area was popular with artists but considered dangerous; Church reported that an artist had been shot before him. Taking sketches of sacred locales was not necessarily seen as an innocent activity. As Church wrote:

The painting was a gift to Church's wife. He designed it, along with its frame, for the sitting room in which it still hangs at the Olana site. Its salmon color is reflected in the interior decoration. It was shown at the National Academy in 1874.

Gallery

See also
 List of paintings by Frederic Edwin Church

References
Notes

Sources

 
 

Paintings by Frederic Edwin Church
1874 paintings
Paintings in New York (state)
Petra
Architecture paintings
Orientalist paintings
Water in art
Marlene Sinnig (born 11 December 1984 in Rostock) is a German rower. At the 2012 Summer Olympics, she competed in the Women's coxless pair with Kerstin Hartmann.

References

Rowers from Rostock
Living people
Olympic rowers for Germany
Rowers at the 2012 Summer Olympics
German female rowers
1984 births
European Rowing Championships medalists
Dumanis is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Bonnie Dumanis (born 1951), American judge
Michael Dumanis (born 1976), American poet, academic, and editor
Martin J. "Marty" Butler (April 18, 1924 – December 1, 1998) was an American politician and businessman.

Born in Chicago, Illinois, Butler served in the United States Army Air Forces during World War II. He was president of the Distributors Institute, Inc. Butler lived in Park Ridge, Illinois with his wife and family. He served on the Park Ridge City Council and as mayor of Park Ridge. In 1967, Butler formed the Homeowners Party when he ran for the Park Ridge City Council. Butler served in the Illinois Senate, as a Republican from 1991 until his death in 1998. Butler died of a heart attack.

Notes

External links

1924 births
1998 deaths
Politicians from Chicago
People from Park Ridge, Illinois
United States Army Air Forces personnel of World War II
Military personnel from Illinois
Businesspeople from Illinois
Illinois Independents
Illinois Republicans
Illinois city council members
Mayors of places in Illinois
Illinois state senators
20th-century American politicians
20th-century American businesspeople
Deaths from coronary thrombosis
Not Safe for Work is a British comedy-drama series created and written by D. C. Moore, produced by Clerkenwell Films and broadcast by Channel 4. The series, originally called Cut, explores the shattered personal and professional lives of a group of highly dysfunctional civil servants.

Despite being set in Northampton, the show was filmed 340 miles away in Glasgow.

Plot
The series follows civil servant Katherine (Zawe Ashton), who is forced to move from London to a satellite office in Northampton following public sector cuts.

Cast
 Zawe Ashton as Katherine
 Sophie Rundle as Jenny
 Sacha Dhawan as Danny
 Tom Weston-Jones as Anthony
 Sian Brooke as Martine
 Samuel Barnett as Nathanial
 Anastasia Hille as Jeffries
 Jo Hartley as Angela

References

External links
 
 
 
 

2010s British comedy-drama television series
2015 British television series debuts
2015 British television series endings
2010s British television miniseries
Channel 4 comedy
English-language television shows
Television shows set in Northamptonshire
Television series by Clerkenwell Films
In 2017, the University of Washington unveiled a bronze sculpture of Don James by Lou Cella outside Husky Stadium, in Seattle, Washington, United States.

References

2017 establishments in Washington (state)
2017 sculptures
Bronze sculptures in Washington (state)
Monuments and memorials in Washington (state)
Outdoor sculptures in Seattle
Sculptures of men in Washington (state)
Statues in Washington (state)
Washington Huskies football
Sabre-Tooth is the title of an action-adventure novel by Peter O'Donnell which was first published in 1966, featuring the character Modesty Blaise which O'Donnell had created for the comic strip of the title. It was the second novel to feature the character, though technically it was the first original novel as the preceding volume was a novelisation of a movie screenplay.

This story introduces the American millionaire John Dall, who reappears in many of the following books.

Plot summary
Karz is a military leader who has never known defeat. The huge Mongol is now assembling and training a large and well-equipped army of mercenaries in a hidden valley in the Hindu Kush Mountains bordering on Afghanistan. His objective: The invasion and occupation of oil-rich Kuwait.

Karz does have one problem though; he lacks a couple of top lieutenants to command two sections of his growing army. His choice falls on Modesty Blaise and Willie Garvin, even though he knows they are not for hire.

Meanwhile, Sir Gerald Tarrant, who runs a secret service organisation under the British government, has noticed that many mercenaries are being recruited by some unknown employer and disappearing. This worries Sir Gerald, and he asks Modesty and Willie to investigate. So while Modesty and Willie are looking for Karz (without knowing who they're looking for), Karz has Lucille (a child dear to Modesty and Willie) kidnapped, and commands Modesty and Willie to report for duty.

There is no possible way that Modesty and Willie can both save Lucille and sabotage the invasion of Kuwait. Modesty plays a long shot and is forced to fight the fearsome Twins, two men joined at the shoulders, a four-legged four-armed fighting animal impossible to defeat. And even if she survives that fight, how will Modesty escape from the isolated valley so far from civilisation?

1966 British novels
Modesty Blaise books
Novels set in Pakistan
Souvenir Press books
Novels by Peter O'Donnell
Hoher Dörnberg is a high hill in Hesse, Germany. It is 579 metres (1900 ft) high. It is located in the Habichtswald around 11 km (7 mi) northwest of the city of Kassel in Kassel district.

Geography 
The Dörnberg belongs to the town of Zierenberg and the parish of Habichtswald, both located in the district of Kassel. The Kassel Calden Airport is located about 6 km (4 mi) to the northeast.

Geology 
The Dörnberg mostly consists of basalt and tuff.

History 
The Dörnberg was first populated in the 3rd millennium BC. In 1910, shards of iron were found at the mountain. In the valley between Hoher and Kleiner Dörnberg, Blumenstein Castle existed in 13th and 14th century.

Traffic situation 
The Dörnberg can be accessed via A44 motorway (exit 67 Zierenberg), then via Bundesstraße 251 and Landstraße L 3211 and L3214.
There is also a RegioTram service (line RT4) to the stations Zierenberg and Fürstenwald. Both stations are close to the Dörnberg.

Hills of Hesse
I See You is a song written by Californian electronic band Jutty Ranx and released in 2012 as the lead single from their debut studio album Jutty Ranx (2013). The song peaked at number 3 in the Italian chart in 2013. A music video for the song was released on YouTube on 2 November 2012 by Spinnin' Records.

Music video
The official music video was released on the Spinnin' Records YouTube channel on 2 November 2012. It lasts for three minutes and forty-three seconds.
The video was filmed in stop motion and shows Jutty Ranx singer Justin Taylor singing the song while post-it and other objects move around him.

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications and sales

References

2012 songs
Albania has an embassy in Lisbon and 3 honorary consulates in Porto, Funchal and in the island of Madeira. Portugal has an honorary consulate in Tirana. The history of diplomatic relations of Albania and Portugal dates back to 1922, when Portugal recognized Albania's independence on May 25, 1922.

The countries are both members of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO). As a European Union (EU) member, Portugal supports Albania in its euro-integration path.

Economic relations 
In 2010, the bilateral Chamber of Commerce and Industry Cusmara de Comércio e Industria Luso Albanesa has been founded. In 2016, Portugal has exported carriage in worth of 6.10 million euros (compared in 2012 only 2.16 million euros) to Albania. 31.8% of the products were chemical-pharmaceutical products mostly from the BIAL company, 19.2% agricultural products, 14.7% metal products, 13.3% paper and cellulose and 5.4% machinery and equipment.

Cultural relations  
The Luso-Albanian Foundation, Luso-Illyrian Institute for Human Development () founded in 2007, is considered one of the major cultural bilateral relationships between Albania and Portugal. The foundation initiates and supports a variety of projects in education, culture, sciences, research and development cooperation, particularly in administration and organization management. In 2012, an office was opened in Tirana. There are also offices in Prague and Brussels.

See also 
 Foreign relations of Albania
 Foreign relations of Portugal
 Accession of Albania to the European Union

External links 
 Albanian Embassy in Lisbon

References 

 

 
Portugal
Bilateral relations of Portugal
Eggah ( ʻaggat el-bayḍ) is an egg-based dish in Arab cuisine that is similar to a frittata. It is also known as Arab omelet. Eggah is commonly seasoned with spices such as cinnamon, cumin, coriander seeds or leaves, turmeric, raisins, pine nuts, nutmeg and fresh herbs. It is generally thick, commonly filled with vegetables and sometimes meat and cooked until completely firm.  It is usually circle-shaped and served sliced into rectangles or wedges, sometimes hot and sometimes cold. Eggah can be served as an appetizer, main course or side dish.

Variations of the eggah can include fillings such as; zucchini, onion, tomato, spinach, bread, artichoke, chicken and leek.

There is a similar dish in Indonesia called martabak, which involves creating an egg skin (or sometimes a thin dough) to cook it from within; it is also served with a dipping sauce. Eggah is also similar to a frittata, Spanish omelette, Persian kuku or a French-style omelette.

See also
 
 
 , a similar Persian egg dish
 
 List of egg dishes

References

External links 
 Egypt-Eggah bel Kharshouf/Kousa (Artichoke and Zucchini Omelet) by Grant Klover
 Zucchini Eggah W/Tomato Garnish by @katie in the UP

Arab cuisine
Egg dishes
Egyptian cuisine
Stuffed dishes
Three ships of the Royal Australian Navy (RAN) have been named HMAS Hobart, for Hobart, the capital city of Tasmania.

 , a Leander-class light cruiser acquired from the Royal Navy in 1938, and operating until 1947.
 , a Perth-class guided missile destroyer commissioned in 1965 and decommissioned in 2000.
 , lead ship of the Hobart-class air warfare destroyers, commissioned in 2017.

See also
, an 18-gun sloop built by the French, captured by the Royal Navy in 1794, and operated until her sale in India in 1803.

Battle honours
Ships named Hobart have earned the following battle honours:
East Indies, 1940
Indian Ocean, 1941
Mediterranean, 1941
Coral Sea, 1942
Savo Island, 1942
Guadalcanal, 1942
Pacific, 1942−45
Borneo, 1945
Vietnam, 1967−70

Royal Australian Navy ship names
Joshua ben Israel Benveniste (c. 1590 – c. 1668) was the brother of Chaim Benveniste, and a disciple of Joseph Trani. He was a physician and rabbi at Constantinople in 1660.

Benveniste prepared (1) Mishmeret Ha-Miẓvot (Observance of the Commandments), a metrical version of the Azharot, with commentary; and (2) Lebush Malkut (Royal Garment), a hymn in the style of Gabirol's Royal Crown, of which medical science constitutes the foundation. Azulai claims to have seen both of these writings in manuscript at the house of a rabbi in Constantinople.

Works
He wrote the following works:
Abodah Tammah (Perfect Service), a commentary on the service for the Day of Atonement (ib. 1719-20)
Ozne Yehoshua (The Ears of Joshua), sermons for the Sabbath and special occasions (Constantinople, 1677)
Sedeh Yehoshua (Fields of Joshua), a commentary on several tractates of the Talmud Yerushalmi (ib. 1662, 1749)
Seder ha-Geṭ, on the formula for divorce, written at Brusa and published at Constantinople, 1719
Sha'ar Yehoshua (Gate of Joshua), Benveniste's collection of responsa, seems to have been destroyed by fire; with several of his responsa are included in the collections of Moses Benveniste and Joseph Trani. However, a manuscript of the author was found in the early 20th century and published in 1904 (Hustin).

References

Sources
Jewish Encyclopedia bibliography
David Conforte, Ḳore ha-Dorot, 51a;
Azulai, Shem ha-Gedolim, i.70.

External links
Ozne Yehoshua - scanned version in PDF format
Sedeh Yehoshua (1662 edition) - scanned version in PDF format
Sedeh Yehoshua (1749 edition) - scanned version in PDF format
Shaar Yehoshua - scanned version in PDF format

__notoc__

1590s births
1660s deaths
17th-century rabbis from the Ottoman Empire
Rabbis from Istanbul
Authors of works on the Jerusalem Talmud
The Capitol Years 1995–2007 (also released as The Best of the Capitol Years 1995–2007) is a greatest hits album by American alternative rock band The Dandy Warhols. It was released in the UK on July 19, 2010, and in the United States on August 24, 2010. It comprises their years with Capitol Records, before the band left the label and started their own, Beat the World. It also features one original composition, "This Is the Tide," for which three different music videos were produced.

Track listing

Release history

References

External links 
 The Capitol Years 1995–2007 at The Dandy Warhols' official website
 
 

The Dandy Warhols albums
2010 compilation albums