Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Fingertips is an extended play by Australian folk musician Vera Blue. It is the first EP released under this name as she released previous music under her birth name Celia Pavey. It was released on 13 May 2016.

Upon release Blue said; "I've always wanted to create something that's a blend of folk and cool, heavy, thick sounds. This is the music I have been wanting to make and I feel like I'm unleashing."

Vera Blue promoted the album by supporting Matt Corby on his Telluric tour and Broods on their Australian tour in July 2016.

Reviews

Haydon Benfield from Renowned for Sound thought Fingertips was a more adult release than 2013's This Music and 2014's Bodies, with the maturity being felt in both the music and lyrical content. Benfield said "with Fingertips, Vera Blue has exhibited a burgeoning maturity and artistry... there are still a few kinks to iron out, a few blends to perfect but, with the current direction that is being pursued, it is all but fait accompli that results will be breathtaking."

Carly Hall from The Music AU said; "Thank goodness the Sydney alternative folkster didn't stray down that more commercial path because her sultry, haunting EP would never have sounded as good or as interesting."

A review at Mushroom said the EP was "a swirling cocktail of lush electronica and fierce songwriting." adding "the result is an honestly raw and fiery body of work with the purity of folk music and the punch of a bassline."

Track listing

Charts

Release history

References

2016 EPs
Vera Blue albums
EPs by Australian artists
Universal Music Australia EPs
Lobilema is a genus of moths in the subfamily Arctiinae. It contains the single species Lobilema conspersa, which is found in Tanzania.

References

Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Endemic fauna of Tanzania
Lithosiini
Air Safaris was a British scheduled and charter airline from 1959 to 1962.

History 

Air Safaris Limited was formed on 26 November 1959 equipped with four-engined Handley Page Hermes and twin-engined Vickers Viking airliners to operate scheduled and charter flights based at London Gatwick Airport. Originally started as Meredith Air Transport in 1952 as a Dakota operator it changed name in November 1954 to African Air Safaris Limited and in 1956 bought a Handley Page Hermes from the British Overseas Airways Corporation. It acquired two Vikings in 1959 and with a move to Gatwick Airport became Air Safaris.

In 1960 the company acquired the transport division of Don Everall Aviation with its scheduled flights from Birmingham Airport and one Viking aircraft. The airline opened an operating and maintenance base at Hurn Airport in 1961. The company operated charters from most British airports but by 1961 had ceased operating.

When the company ceased operations on 2 November 1961 it had five Hermes and eight Vikings, the 200 staff were given formal notice that the company would close due to "money difficulties". An official from the company announced that they were trying to save the company but the following week a receiver was appointed.

At a meeting of creditors on 29 January 1962 the company had a total deficiency of £521,073, the failure of the company was attributed by the directors to insufficient capital and too rapid expansion, loss of income from aircraft under repair, high wage costs and large hire-purchase payments were also cited. As the company's assets would just about cover the debts the company was handed over to the official receiver to liquidate.

Fleet 

Douglas Dakota (Meredith Air Transport)
Handley Page Hermes
Vickers VC.1 Viking

See also
 List of defunct airlines of the United Kingdom

References 
Notes

Sources
 

Defunct airlines of the United Kingdom
Airlines established in 1959
Airlines disestablished in 1962
Enea in Caonia (Aeneas in Chaonia) is a 1727 serenata by J. A. Hasse to a libretto by Luigi Maria Stampiglia for Naples. Stampiglia's libretto was a revision of his father  Silvio Stampiglia's libretto for an earlier opera of the same title set by Giovanni Bononcini for the emperor's name day which had been performed in Vienna in 1711.

Recording
Carmela Remigio, Francesca Ascioti, Celso Albelo, Paola Valentina Molinari, Enea Barock Orchestra, Stefano Montanari CPO 2019

References

1727 operas
Operas by Johann Adolf Hasse
Italian-language operas
Operas
Xerocomellus porosporus is a small wild mushroom in the family Boletaceae. These mushrooms  have tubes and pores instead of gills beneath their caps. It is commonly known as the sepia bolete.

Taxonomy
This bolete was described and given the scientific name Xerocomus porosporus in 1958 by Louis Imler (1900 - 1993), who was the founder of the Antwerp Mycological Circle. The currently accepted scientific name Xerocomellus porosporus dates from a 2008 publication by Czech mycologist Josef Å utara, whose studied in detail morphological character of this and other closely related boletes – since further supported by DNA studies.

Description
When fully expanded, the caps are up to  in diameter, and are soon cracked or fissured. Varying in colour from putty beige to dull brown, or olivaceous.
The stem is usually with very little red, and is olivaceous, more yellow at the apex, and bruises brown. The flesh is pale lemon yellow or buff in the cap, and chrome yellow in the stem apex. It darkens to dark brick or vinaceous towards the base. The tubes are  long, initially lemon yellow, later olivaceous, and they bruise bluish. The pores are narrow, 0.2–0.5 mm in diameter, angular, lemon yellow, and darken later. They also bruise blue. The spores give an olive-brown spore print. At microscopic level this bolete has truncate (chopped off) spores; the spore dimensions are 13–15 by 4–5 µm.

Distribution and habitat
Xerocomellus porosporus appears occasionally in the autumn, and grows singly or in small groups in mixed deciduous woods, particularly with oak, hornbeams, and beech. This species is widespread in northern temperate zones, but somewhat rare in Europe.

Edibility
Xerocomellus porosporus is edible but of little culinary value, being bland, and mushy when cooked.

See also
 List of Boletus species

References

Index Fungorum
Mycobank

Fungi of Europe
Fungi of North America
Boletaceae
Fungi described in 1958
Pettah may refer to:

 Pettah of Ahmednagar, a fortified town outside the Fort of Ahmednagar stormed by British soldiers in 1803 during Second Anglo-Maratha War
 Pettah, Colombo, a neighborhood in Colombo, Sri Lanka located east of the City centre fort. 

 Pettah, Thiruvananthapuram, a residential suburb of Thiruvananthapuram, the capital of Kerala, India.

See also
Petta (disambiguation)
Pita (disambiguation)
Pitta (disambiguation)
Portrait of a Halberdier, The Halberdier or Man with a Halberd is a 1529-1530 or 1537 oil painting by Pontormo, originally painted on panel and later transferred to canvas. It is now in the Getty Museum in Los Angeles. A preparatory drawing now in Florence's Gabinetto dei Disegni e delle Stampe shows the figure in a more frontal and less contraposto pose.

It was long thought to show Francesco Guardi, a very young soldier of the Florentine Republic during the Siege of Florence, since Vasari's Lives of the Artists records a portrait of Guardi by Pontormo. Others have argued it shows a young Cosimo I de' Medici after his victory at the 1537 Battle of Montemurlo, based on a note in a historic inventory.

The work is recorded in the Riccardi family collection in Florence before passing through a number of other private collections. In May 1989 it was auctioned to its present owner for 32.5 million dollars, the highest price for an old master painting up to that date.

References

1530 paintings
1537 paintings
Paintings in the J. Paul Getty Museum
Halberdier
Halberdier
Cycling at the 2011 European Youth Summer Olympic Festival was held from 26 to 28 July 2011. The competitions took place at the Trabzon-Rize Highway, Turkey.

Medal summary

Medal table

Medal events

See also
 European Youth Olympic Festival

References

European Youth Summer Olympic Festival
2011 European Youth Summer Olympic Festival
International cycle races hosted by Turkey
2011 European Youth Summer Olympics
2011 in cycle racing
The 1980 LPGA Championship was the 26th LPGA Championship, played June 5–8 at Jack Nicklaus Golf Center at Kings Island in Mason, Ohio, a suburb northeast of Cincinnati.

Sally Little won the first of her two major titles, three strokes ahead of runner-up

Final leaderboard
Sunday, June 8, 1980

Source:

References

External links
Golf Observer leaderboard
The Golf Center at Kings Island

Women's PGA Championship
Golf in Ohio
LPGA Championship
LPGA Championship
LPGA Championship
LPGA Championship
Women's sports in Ohio
Howard Brenner (16 March 1929 – 17 February 2014) was a professor emeritus of chemical engineering at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. His research profoundly influenced the field of fluid dynamics, and his research contribution to fundamental principles of fluid dynamics has been deeply honored.
His first textbook, Low Reynolds Number Hydrodynamics (with Happel; Prentice-Hall, 1965), earned him a reputation lasting several decades.
His profession though fundamental research is on microfluidics, complex liquids, interfacial transport process, emulsion rheology, and multiphase flows.

Career
Brenner earned his bachelor's degree from Pratt Institute (1950), and his master's (1954) and DEngSc (1957) from New York University, both in chemical engineering. He has served on the chemical engineering faculties of New York University (1955–1966), Carnegie Mellon University (1966–1977), University of Rochester (1977–1981, department chair), and MIT (1981–2005). Since 1981, he was a professor at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (William Henry Dow Professor). He was a visiting professor at the University of Minnesota, Caltech (Fairchild Scholar 1975/76, Chevron Visiting Professor 1988/89), and Technion (Visiting Professor of Mechanical Engineering 1996).

Honors and awards
He received the 2001 Fluid Dynamics Prize from the Division of Fluid Dynamics of the American Physical Society, the 1980 Bingham Medal of the Society of Rheology and the Warren K. Lewis Award (1999) from the American Institute of Chemical Engineers. He was a member of the National Academy of Engineering (1980) and National Academy of Sciences (2000). He was elected as the fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences (1999), the American Association for the Advancement of Science, and the American Institute of Chemical Engineers.

References

External links 
 AIP|History Center
 Howard Brenner-selected publications from MIT
 Memorial Tributes: Volume 19 (2015) Chapter: HOWARD BRENNER

MIT School of Engineering faculty
1929 births
2014 deaths
American chemical engineers
Pratt Institute alumni
Polytechnic Institute of New York University alumni
New York University faculty
Carnegie Mellon University faculty
University of Rochester faculty
Attorney General Lawrence may refer to:

Allan Lawrence (politician) (1925–2008), Attorney General of Ontario
James Lawrence (Ohio politician) (1851–1914), Attorney General of Ohio
Nathaniel Lawrence (1761–1797), Attorney General of New York

See also
Thomas St. Lawrence (judge) (died 1553), Attorney General for Ireland
Walter St. Lawrence (died 1504), Attorney General for Ireland
Mors Viri is the fifth album by Officium Triste, released in 2013 by Hammerheart Records.

Track listing
  "Your Fall from Grace"   – 7:15
  "Burning All Boats and Bridges"   – 6:03
  "Your Heaven, My Underworld"   – 5:36
  "Interludium"   – 1:37  
  "To the Gallows"   – 6:58
  "The Wounded and the Dying"   – 6:35
  "One with the Sea (Part II)"   – 3:23
  "Like Atlas"   – 10:08

Personnel
 Pim Blankenstein – vocals
 Bram Bijlhout – rhythm guitar
 Martin Kwakernaak – keyboards
 Niels Jordaan – drums
 Gerard de Jong – lead guitar
 Lawrence Meyer – bass guitar

References 

Officium Triste albums
2013 albums
Burguçy geňeşligi is a rural council in Köýtendag District, Lebap Province, in eastern Turkmenistan, near the border with Afghanistan. The rural council consists of the following villages: Hatap (the seat), Çanakçy, Daýhan, and Olamsurhy.  Prior to 10 November 2022 it was under jurisdiction of Döwletli District, which was abolished on that date.

See also 
List of cities, towns and villages in Turkmenistan

References

Populated places in Lebap Region
Colonial Heights is the name of several places in the United States:

Colonial Heights, Virginia
Colonial Heights, Tennessee
Colonial Heights, Lawrence, Massachusetts
Colonial Heights Neighborhood, Yonkers, New York
The Church of Our Lady and St Brigid, Northfield is a Roman Catholic parish church in Northfield, Birmingham.

History

A mission was established in 1918 in Steel Road. In 1921 it was called St Bride and the priest, George Mesher had three boarders, Frank Warwick and his family. In 1930 land was acquired and a temporary church was erected in 1931. The current building was erected in 1936 to the designs of the architect Ernest Bower Norris. The church is of red brick with a clerestories nave with aisles, a chancel and south chapel. The bell tower is above the south west porch.

The church contains a large mural of the Resurrection which was painted by Neil Harvey and completed in 2000.

Organ

The church contained an organ by Harris Organ Ltd. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register.

References

Roman Catholic churches in Birmingham, West Midlands
Roman Catholic churches completed in 1936
20th-century Roman Catholic church buildings in the United Kingdom
Robert Thom (1774 Tarbolton, South Ayrshire, Scotland - 1847) was a Scottish civil engineer who worked upon major hydraulic projects on the Isle of Bute and Inverclyde.  On Bute, he created aqueducts to increase the flow of water which powered the cotton mills there, so that their capacity was increased.  This economic success resulted in him becoming the laird of Ascog.  He then created a larger system to supply water power to Greenock. The reservoir is named after him — Loch Thom — and the supply aqueduct is known as the Greenock Cut. In the early 1800s, he designed the first water purification plant in Scotland.

See also
 Slow sand filter

References

1774 births
1847 deaths
Scottish civil engineers
People from Tarbolton
Ghosts & Heartaches is the second extended play by Australian singer songwriter Conrad Sewell, featuring two tracks "Come Clean" and "Healing Hands". The EP was released on 18 May 2018 Sales of Ghosts & Heartaches counted towards the song "Healing Hands".

Sewell told Billboard the songs are about him evolving: "I've been on the road for two years with Kygo and different people and been trying to figure myself out and my sound...and along with that comes a lot of change within yourself."

Upon release, Sewell said: "I was with a girl that I loved so much she made me want to stop partying the way I did, but, I didn't. The whole situation was driving me crazy at the time and the words poured out in the studio. It opened the gates to the rawer lyrics that seeped into the new stuff."

Sewell performed "Healing Hands" on The Voice Australia on 10 June 2018.

Reception
Bryan Kress from Billboard said "The songs display a vulnerable yet resilient side to Sewell, exhibited by his powerful vocals and confessional lyrics."

Track listing

Release history

References

2018 EPs
EPs by Australian artists
The Royal Commission on the Toronto Jail and Custodial Services, also known as the Shapiro Commission, was a public inquiry into the treatment of prisoners and the training of correctional officers in the province of Ontario, particularly Toronto Jail. With recommendations from the Ministry of Correctional Services, the Executive Council of Ontario presented the matter to the Chief Justice of Ontario.  Chief Justice George Alexander Gale appointed Honorable Judge B. Barry Shapiro as the Commissioner in 1974 who presented its recommendations to the Lieutenant Governor of Ontario Pauline Mills McGibbon in 1978.

The commission's inquest focused on four areas of interest: Firstly, the mistreatment of inmates in particular the use of unnecessary force and physical assaults. Second, the role and functions of a Correctional Officer at the institution. Third, the service demands on the staff within the institution. Fourth, the methods of recruitment and training of the institution.

The Commission reported investigations and recommendations and that were broken down into four volumes. There were over 70 recommendations made in respects to the manner which inmates were treated and staff development.

References 

 Shapiro, B. Barry. Report of the Royal Commission on the Toronto Jail and Custodial Services. Vol. 1-4 Queen's Printer for Ontario, 1978. ()

Royal commissions in Canada
Imprisonment and detention
1978 documents
Political history of Ontario
Yulduz ('Star') was a weekly Uzbek language newspaper published in Afghanistan. Yulduz was published in Arabic script. The newspaper first appeared around 1980.

References

Weekly newspapers published in Afghanistan
Uzbek-language newspapers
1980 establishments in Afghanistan
Russian Proriv! (Cyrillic: Русский Прорыв, Russian for 'Russian Breakthrough') is a Russian-language newspaper from Tiraspol, the capital of Transnistria (also known as Pridnestrovie).

The paper was printed four times a month and consisted of seven folded D3-sized sheets. It had a circulation of 10,000 copies per week in 2007.

The first editor in chief was Roman Konoplev (Cyrillic: Роман Коноплев) (2007–2008).

References

External links 
 «Русский Прорыв» - новое слово в приднестровской журналистике AVA.MD 

Russian-language newspapers published in Moldova
Newspapers published in Moldova
Mass media in Transnistria
Mass media in Tiraspol
Weekly newspapers
The American College (Brisbane) is a private institution located in Woolloongabba, Brisbane, Australia.

History 
American College (Brisbane) was initially inaugurated in 2009 by Dr. Bruce Flegg and Mark Ryan. Current Campus was inaugurated in 2012 by Oscar Fernandes , James Marape Papua New Guinea and Mark Stewart.

Campus 
American College (Brisbane) has a campus in Brisbane with ultra short throw projectors, computer library with state of the art training rooms for presentation, audio-visual and video conferencing along with student lounges.

References

External links 
 Official site

Australian vocational education and training providers
Jayantilal Keshavji "Andy" Chande KBE (7 May 1928 – 7 April 2017) was a Tanzanian businessman, philanthropist and a freemason.

Background

On 10 August 2007, the Swahili translation of his book A Knight in Africa (Shujaa Katika Afrika: Safari Kutoka Bukene) was launched at the Shaaban Robert Secondary School hall, by President of Tanzania, Jakaya Kikwete. Other  figures in attendance included the Canadian High Commissioner to Tanzania, Dr Andrew McAlister

Awards
 Knight Commander of the Most Excellent Order of the British Empire, 2003
 Pravasi Bharatiya Samman, 2005

References

A Knight in Africa

External links

1928 births
2017 deaths
Knights Commander of the Order of the British Empire
Tanzanian businesspeople
Savitribai Phule Pune University alumni
Tanzanian people of Indian descent
Recipients of Pravasi Bharatiya Samman
People from Mombasa
Carlos Monteverde (2 September 1919 – 19 July 2000) was a Venezuelan sports shooter. He competed at the 1952 Summer Olympics, 1956 Summer Olympics and 1960 Summer Olympics.

References

1919 births
2000 deaths
Venezuelan male sport shooters
Olympic shooters for Venezuela
Shooters at the 1952 Summer Olympics
Shooters at the 1956 Summer Olympics
Shooters at the 1960 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Caracas
Pan American Games silver medalists for Venezuela
Pan American Games bronze medalists for Venezuela
Pan American Games medalists in shooting
Shooters at the 1955 Pan American Games
Shooters at the 1959 Pan American Games
20th-century Venezuelan people
Face the Truth is the second solo album by John Norum-- guitarist for the Swedish hard rock-band Europe. It was released in 1992.

Several songs on the album are sung by former Black Sabbath / Deep Purple vocalist Glenn Hughes. The song Opium Trail is Thin Lizzy cover. We Will Be Strong--a duet with Europe vocalist Joey Tempest-- is not included on the American edition of the album. The Swedish special edition contains a biography of John Norum written in Swedish.

Track listing

European, Japanese Pressings
 "Face the Truth" – 4:17 (Glenn Hughes, John Norum)
 "Night Buzz" – 3:22 (Norum, Henrik Hildén, Michelle Meldrum)
 "In Your Eyes" – 3:45 (Hughes, Norum, Peter Baltes)
 "Opium Trail" – 4:00 (Brian Downey, Phil Lynott, Scott Gorham)
 "We Will Be Strong" – 4:12 (Norum, Joey Tempest, Billy Haggerty)
 "Good Man Shining" – 3:04 (Hughes, Norum, Mats Attaque, Micke Höglund, Thomas Broman)
 "Time Will Find the Answer" – 5:02 (Hughes, Norum, Billy White)
 "Counting on Your Love" – 3:16 (Göran Edman, Hughes, Tempest, Norum, Peter Hermansson)
 "Endica" – 2:44 (Norum, Baltes)
 "Still the Night" – 3:58 (Hughes, Pat Thrall, Paul Delph)
 "Distant Voices" – 5:46 (Norum, Hughes, Baltes, White)

Personnel
John Norum – Guitars, backing vocals, lead vocals on tracks 2, 4 & co-lead vocals on 5
Glenn Hughes – Lead vocals
Peter Baltes – Bass
Hempo Hildén – Drums 
Joey Tempest - Co-lead Vocals on "We Will Be Strong"
Billy White - Rhythm guitar on "Time Will Find the Answer"
Mikkey Dee - Drums on "Distant Voices"
John Schreiner - Keyboards
Andy Lorber - Additional backing vocals

Album credits 
Produced by: John Norum and Wyn Davis
Engineered by: Wyn Davis and Melissa Sewell
Mixed by: Max Norman and Wyn Davis
Mastered by: Bob Ludwig at Masterdisk
 Assistant Engineer: Doug Drury
Recorded at: Total Access Recording, Redondo Beach, CA
Mixed at: One on One, The Grey Room and The Enterprice , Studio City, CA
Logo Design by Johan Jäger / Drömfabriken
Cover Design by: John Norum and Johan Jäger

References

John Norum albums
1992 albums
CBS Records albums
Dirk van Are (? - 1212), also Dietrich II of Are, was bishop and lord of Utrecht in the thirteenth century. He appears to be one of those martial churchmen who were better qualified for the camp than the choir. He was Bishop of Utrecht from 1198 until 1212.

He was constantly embroiled with William I, Count of Holland, and each in turn was the prisoner of the other. He joined Louis II, Count of Loon, the son-in-law of William, in an attempt to dispossess him, but without success; for they were driven to take refuge under the walls of Utrecht. He contrived, however, to take Dordrecht, and burn and pillage it, but in the end he was obliged to give up his schemes.

He died at Deventer on 5 December 1212 after governing Utrecht for 14 years.

References
 

1212 deaths
Prince-Bishops of Utrecht
13th-century Roman Catholic bishops in the Holy Roman Empire
Year of birth unknown
SAMR may refer to:

 State Administration for Market Regulation, the Chinese government's department for market controls
 United States Marine Corps Squad Advanced Marksman Rifle
 Substitution, Augmentation, Modification, Redefinition, a pedagogical model of technology integration
Iwur or Morop is one of the Ok languages of West Papua.
Komanarepket may be a distinct language.

References

Languages of western New Guinea
Ok languages