Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
("Children's Games") Op. 22, is a suite of twelve miniatures composed by Georges Bizet for piano four hands in 1871. The entire piece has a duration of about 20 to 23 minutes.

Structure 
The movement titles are as follows:

  – reverie (The swing)
  – impromptu (The spinning top)
  – berceuse (The doll)
  – scherzo (Wooden horses)
  – fantasie (Battledore and shuttlecock)
  – marche (Trumpet and drum)
  – rondino (Soap bubbles)
  – esquisse (Puss in the corner)
  – nocturne (Blind man's buff)
  – caprice (Leap-frog)
  – duo (Little husband, little wife)
  – galop (The ball)

Originally there were ten numbers, with the seventh and eighth added after the first group;  is adapted from a march at the start of act 5 of his opera Ivan IV. Bizet sold the work in both piano and orchestra form to Durand in September 1871 for 600 francs.
Bizet's biographer Winton Dean considers it to be a forerunner of similar childhood-related works by Debussy, Fauré and Ravel. He goes to comment that each "evokes a facet of childhood, but there is not a trace of triviality, self-consciousness or false sentiment". Harman and Mellers argue that, with the music Bizet wrote for the stage production of L'Arlésienne, the Jeux d'Enfants represents the rediscovery of his true musical nature, exploring his melodic gifts, while the concentrated form of short pieces allowed him to discover chromatic and enharmonic subtleties both "simple and single-minded", in contrast with the more romantic nostalgia of Schumann in his childhood pieces.

Orchestration 
Bizet orchestrated six of these; in addition to No. 8, Nos. 6, 3, 2, 11, 12 became his Petite Suite; it is probable he also orchestrated No. 4. The remaining movements were later orchestrated by Roy Douglas (5 numbers) and Hershy Kay (2 numbers) and a complete orchestral suite has been recorded as Jeux d'enfants.

Bizet's version of No. 8, which contains an additional 48-bar section has been recorded by Michel Plasson, while the standard suite has been recorded many times.

Adaptations 
Sigfrid Karg-Elert wrote his orchestral suite after Bizet's Jeux d'enfants, Op. 21, in 1902.

In 1932, Léonide Massine choreographed the entire suite as the ballet . Libretto by Boris Kochno, scenography by Joan Miró (Ballet Russe de Monte-Carlo, first performed at the Opéra de Monte-Carlo).

In 1955, George Balanchine choreographed the suite as the ballet Jeux d'enfants. In 1975 he made a new ballet, The Steadfast Tin Soldier, using only four of the movements.

References

External links

, Alexander Lonquich and Cristina Barbuti

Compositions for piano four-hands
Compositions by Georges Bizet
1871 compositions
Suites (music)
Orchestral suites
Takapoto Airport is an airport on Takapoto in French Polynesia . The airport is south of the village of Fakatopatere. It was constructed in 1973.

Airlines and destinations

References

External links

Airports in French Polynesia
Alfred-Almond Junior-Senior High School is a small public high school located in Almond, Allegany County, New York, U.S.A., and is the only high school operated by the Alfred-Almond Central School District.

Footnotes

Schools in Allegany County, New York
Public high schools in New York (state)
List of esports events in 2019 (also known as professional gaming).

Calendar of events

Tournaments

References

 
Esports by year
"Something Special" is the only published short story by Iris Murdoch. It first appeared in 1957 in a collection entitled Winter's Tales 3, and after inclusion in anthologies in Japan (1971, 1972), England (1979) and Finland (1990) it was republished separately by Chatto & Windus in 1999.

Yvonne Geary, the 24-year-old daughter of a Dublin shopkeeper, is courted by a young Jewish man, Sam Goldman, who takes her out for the night. After an unpleasant scene at a rowdy public house Sam decides to take Yvonne into his confidence.

Publication history
1957: Winter's Tales 3, pp175–204. Macmillan, London. St Martin's Press, New York.
1971: Murdoch, Spark and Bowen, pp1–29. ed. Hisayasu Hirukawa. Eichosha, Tokyo.
1972: Modern English Stories, pp286–303. Shueisa, Tokyo.
1979: Women Writing: an Anthology, pp1–19. ed. Denys Val Baker. W H Allen, London.
1979: Best for Winter: a Selection from 25 Years of Winter's Tales, pp46–59. ed. A D Maclean. Macmillan, London.
1990: Something Special: Four Poems and a Story. Eurographica, Helsinki.
1999: Something Special. Chatto & Windus, London.

References
John Fletcher, Cheryl Bove. Iris Murdoch: a descriptive primary and annotated secondary bibliography. Garland Publishing, New York, 1994.

Short stories by Iris Murdoch
1957 short stories
Chatto & Windus books
1999 books
Richard Grey (1457–1483) was a son of Elizabeth Woodville, queen of England.

Richard Grey may also refer to:

Richard Grey (by 1492–1533), MP for Newcastle-under-Lyme
Richard Grey, 3rd Earl of Kent (1481–1524), English peer
Richard Grey, 6th Earl Grey (1939–2013), British peer
Richard Grey (priest) (1696–1771), English doctor and Anglican archdeacon
Richard Grey, 4th Baron Grey of Codnor (1371–1418), English soldier and diplomat
Richard Grey, 3rd Earl of Tankerville (1436–c. 1466), fought for the House of York
Richard Grey, 2nd Baron Grey of Codnor (died 1335), English soldier and diplomat

See also
Richard Gray (disambiguation)
Richard de Grey (died 1271), landowner
Pohja is a former municipality of Finland.

It may also refer to
Põhja, a village in northern Estonia
Põhja-Kõrvemaa Nature Reserve in northern Estonia
Põhja-Tallinn, an administrative district of Tallinn, the capital of Estonia
Antti Pohja (born 1977), Finnish football player
Pohja (myth), also known as Pohjola, place (or person) in finnish myth

See also
Pohjola, a former municipality in Finland
The Indigo King, released on October 21, 2008, is the third book of The Chronicles of the Imaginarium Geographica, a series of books begun by Here, There Be Dragons, by James A. Owen. It follows The Search for the Red Dragon and precedes The Shadow Dragons, which was released in October 2009.

Plot
Five years after their prior adventure, John (J.R.R. Tolkien) and Jack (C.S. Lewis) are joined by Hugo Dyson and Owen Barfield. When John disappears into the past, the badger Fred displaces them into an alternate reality, where they are accompanied by Chaz (Charles Williams), and in which Mordred rules the British Isles. Chaz leads the group to Bert (H. G. Wells), who gives John a skull of the deceased Jules Verne, a map, and the 'Serendipity Box' which grants its user the object most in need. Mordred then imprisons the men and badgers and departs, whereupon the badger Uncas releases the men and Bert creates an ocean and summons the ship Red Dragon, on which the protagonists depart. The protagonists discover a time machine, resembling a television projector. The first slide is of Ancient Greece, where the companions discover twins Myrddyn and Madoc and deduce that one is the Cartographer of Lost Places and the other Mordred. In the next slide, the protagonists find Meridian (Myrddyn) and discover a priestess identified as the Holy Grail, in the Library of Alexandria. In departure Chaz mistakenly destroys the Library.

In the third slide, they re-unite with Hugo and witness the 'Tournament of Champions' to determine the next ruler of Meridian's Precinct (Britain). The three entrants are Merlin; Mordred; and Thorn, a boy destined to become King Arthur. Hugo disqualifies Merlin and Mordred, and Thorn becomes Arthur; but does not command the loyalty of the people. In the fourth slide, Mordred has allied with Arthur but kills him in a dispute and breaks Caliburn. They visit Avalon, where Chaz becomes the first Green Knight and receives the Lance of Longinus. Arthur is revived by the Grail's daughter, Rose, who cuts off Mordred's hand when he attempts to kill Merlin. Arthur summons dragons to unite the subordinate kings, while Merlin becomes the Cartographer. In the fifth slide, they meet Geoffrey of Monmouth, and visit the Keep of Time, where the Cartographer gives them a key to the Keep's topmost room.

The protagonists emerge from the door they first entered and hear from Richard Burton that he sent Hugo into the past to prove Mordred a victim of fate. In a pre-World War II setting, it is hinted that Mordred has rediscovered the Lance of Longinus and is ready to attack the Archipelago.

2008 American novels
The Chronicles of the Imaginarium Geographica
Modern Arthurian fiction
American fantasy novels
Fiction set in 1916
Pandit Sanjeev Abhyankar (born 1969) is a Hindustani classical music vocalist of the Mewati Gharana.
He won the National Film Award for Best Male Playback Singer in 1999 for his song, Suno Re Bhaila, in the Hindi film, Godmother and also the Kumar Gandharva National Award 2008 from the Govt of Madhya Pradesh for sustained excellence in the field of Classical Arts.

Early life
Sanjeev Abhyankar was born on 5 October 1969 in Pune, India to Shobha Abhyankar. He started learning Hindustani classical music at the age of eight, groomed by his mother and his guru Pimpalkhare and later from Pandit Jasraj.

Singing career
Abhyankar rendered his first stage performance in Mumbai at the age of 11 in 1981. Sanjeev has given vocal for Essence of Life, a dance group conceptualized by Dega Deva Kumar Reddy to spread Jiddu Krishnamurti's teachings across India.

Film discography
 Tum Gaye (with Lata Mangeshkar), Maachis [1996]
 Yeh Hai Shaan Banaras Ki, Banaras (2005)
 Lai Ja Re Badra, Dil Pe Mat Le Yaar (2000)
 Sada Sumiran Karle, Dashavatar (2008)
 Suno Re Suno Re Bhayina Ke, Godmother (1998)
 Rukhe Naina, Maqbool (2003)
 Tu Astis Tar, Coffee Ani Barach Kahi (2015)

References

External links
  Sanjeev Abhyankar Website
 

1969 births
Living people
Hindustani singers
Indian male playback singers
Mewati gharana
Singers from Pune
Marathi people
Marathi-language singers
Bhajan singers
Best Male Playback Singer National Film Award winners
20th-century Indian male singers
20th-century Indian singers
21st-century Indian male singers
21st-century Indian singers
This article contains a list of mayors of Hattiesburg, Mississippi, United States.

History
Hattiesburg was incorporated as a town in 1884 and as a city in 1890. The initial governing structure included a mayor and eight aldermen until 1911 when Hattiesburg adopted a city commission form of government with a mayor and two commissioners, the first of its kind in the state. Since 1985, Hattiesburg has operated under a mayor-council government with the city split into five wards, each with a single councilmember.

List of mayors

References

Source
Hattiesburg Municipal Records The University of Southern Mississippi – McCain Library and Archives

 
Hattiesburg, Mississippi
Ramakant Maheshwar Muzumdar was an IOFS officer. He was the second Indian Director General of the Indian Ordnance Factories. He studied engineering at the University of Cambridge. 

Muzumdar was awarded the Padma Bhushan in the Civil service category, by the Government of India, in 1973, for his contributions during the Indo-Pakistani War of 1971.

References 

Indian Ordnance Factories Service officers
Indian civil servants
Indian government officials
Indian engineers
Recipients of the Padma Bhushan in civil service
The National Communications Authority of Somalia (NCA) is the regulatory body for the communications sector in Somalia. NCA was established through the Communications Act of 2017 and its mandate is to regulate the communications sector including telecommunications, internet, broadcasting, information and communications technology (ICT) and e-commerce.

The NCA is responsible for facilitating the development of the ICT sector, enabling and ensuring fair and sustainable competition, carrier interconnection, transparency in the implementation of the Communication Law, protecting consumer interest and rights, and maintaining its role as an independent regulator.

On 19 November 2022, the Prime Minister of Somalia Hamza Abdi Barre appointed Mustafa Sheik as the General Manager of the NCA

Interconnection Agreement

On 5 December 2022, NCA General Manager Mustafa Sheik and the Somali telecommunication companies signed an interconnection agreement, allowing customers of the various telecom operators in the country to call each other across different networks.

See also

 List of telecommunications regulatory bodies

References

External links
The NCA Website

Communications in Somalia
Government of Somalia
Puliancholai is a hamlet of about 30 families and 10-15 teashops in the dense forest region of the same name on the foot hills of Kolli Hills (Eastern Ghats) Tamil Nadu, India. It is located in Tiruchirapalli district, approximately 72 km away from Tiruchirappalli (district headquarters) by road. The nearest town (about 30 km) is Thuraiyur B Mettur.and Thammampatti. Puliancholai can be also reached from Erode or Namakkal.

Tourism
The area is rich in cultural heritage, being the centre of Chola architecture. Numerous temples, monuments, and other examples of architecture unique to that area dot the region. Lack of a proper shelter or basic facilities is the only limitation for long stays. 

Apart from tourists, devotees come to trek up to a Shiva temple about 12 km into the forest in June and July. Apart from tourism, their main livelihood is in marginal agriculture and gathering the fruits that grow wild in the forest to sell to local markets.

A few hours travel by road would take one to Pachaimalai Hills, another hill range with a 150-ft waterfall. 
In the neighbouring Perambalur district there are areas like Vettakudi and Karavatti bird sanctuaries.

Nature
Kolli Hills are known for their medicinal herbs. A few kilometres into the forest, in the higher hills called Agaya Gangai (Heavenly Ganges), there are water falls, part of a river system that feeds the stream at Puliancholai. The stream is known locally as Iyyaar or Kallaar; it grows into a wild river during rains, and is believed to have medicinal properties.

Puliancholai was an undisturbed area of shrub jungle and riverine forests rich in wildlife.

External links 
Tourist Info

Villages in Tiruchirappalli district
A sidewalk shed is a temporary structure or scaffold installed over a sidewalk. It is used to protect pedestrians from falling debris during the course of construction. As of 2022, New York City contained more than 300 miles of sidewalk sheds.

References

Scaffolding
Sidewalks
Missing is a weekly syndicated television program in the United States profiling real cases of missing people. The series is produced by Storrs Media/Telco Productions, Inc. and the show's host is the producer's president and founder, Alex Paen. The series debuted on September 4, 2003, and is still in production. An episode is 30 minutes and has household areas where local broadcasters can showcase missing people.  The show is considered to be Educational/Informational under the Children's Television Act of 1990 since 2011.

According to the official website, as of July 23, 2023, 941 people featured on Missing have been safely recovered.

Format 
The show displays around 20 pictures of missing children and adults per episode. It begins with the account and description of the person, taking specific notice of body modifications, visible injuries and scars. Episodes (especially older ones) include video clips made by KidSmartz to teach children watching what to do in dangerous situations.

The show also includes Internet Safety Tips (a person, usually an adult or teenager, suggests some tips on how to stay safe online) and a Safety Quiz. (The video is produced by KidSmartz, showing a child doing the worst thing in the situation and then being quizzed on what the child should have done in the situation).

Nearing the end of the show, a "roundup" is presented showing the person (or people) pictured with their first and last name. Some roundups contain four individuals at a time (usually when they are all missing and have the same surname). An individual is shown for two seconds; more time is allowed depending on how many individuals are in the same slide.

Music from the series is composed by Larry Brown; the male whispers are added during the editing process.

Broadcasting 
Episodes are distributed operating a satellite system and are aired on Wednesdays at 6:00 AM–6:30 AM Eastern Time. The episodes are closed captioned and broadcast weekly, though some air it a twice a week. The program is commonly aired on weekends (7:00 AM–11:00 AM) and is a standard variety for E/I programming among U.S. broadcasters; it is aired on national television channels like Decades.

References

External links

Missing on Telco Productions Inc

Television shows filmed in New York (state)
2003 American television series debuts
2011 American television series endings
First-run syndicated television programs in the United States
Missing 2003
Television series by Tribune Entertainment
"Final Form" is a song by Zambian singer/songwriter Sampa the Great. The song was released on 5 June 2019 as the second single from Sampa the Great's debut studio album, The Return. The song samples The Sylvers' 1973 funk track "Stay Away from Me" and Blood, Sweat & Tears’ “Spinning Wheel”.

Sampa described the song as being about "expanding yourself and calling out any negativity towards that growth process".

At the ARIA Music Awards of 2019, the song won the ARIA award for Best Hip Hop Release. At the APRA Music Awards of 2020, the song was shortlisted for Song of the Year.

Critical reception
Al Newstead of Triple J described the single as "breathtaking", saying "like her best tracks, 'Final Form' has an empowering effect that makes you feel ferocious, insurmountable; like you could take on the world and win without breaking a sweat."

In a review of the parent album, The Musics Madelyn Tait said the song was "confident, empowering and intrinsically connected to Tembo's heritage." 

Rachel Aroesti of The Guardian referred to the track as an album highlight in an album review.

Track listing

Awards and nominations
ARIA Music Awards

|-
| rowspan="2"| 2019
| rowspan="2"| "Final Form"
| ARIA Award for Best Hip Hop Release
| 
|-
| Best Video
| 
|-

References

External links
 

2019 singles
2019 songs
Sampa the Great songs
ARIA Award-winning songs
Songs written by Sampa the Great
Alcohol-Free is a song by South Korean girl group Twice.

Alcohol-free may also refer to:

Alcohol-free zone, zones that disallow the consumption of alcohol
Alcohol-free bar, a type of bar that does not serve alcoholic beverages
Alcohol Free (horse), a racehorse
Non-alcoholic drink, a version of an alcoholic drink made without alcohol
Abstinence from the consumption of alcohol
Teetotalism, the practice or promotion of total personal abstinence from alcoholic beverages
Temperance movement, a social movement against the consumption of alcoholic beverages
This is a list of games for Sony's PlayStation Portable (PSP) handheld game console made available to download from the PlayStation Store. While all have been playable on PSP, none have been playable on PS3, and PlayStation Vita (PSV), PlayStation TV (PSTV), PlayStation 4 (PS4), and PlayStation 5 (PS5) support has varied among titles. Titles released on the latter two are the original games software emulated. If a downloadable PSP game has been purchased for a device released prior to the PS4, the title is automatically added to the user's library on all devices for which there is a release.

For some of the PSP titles lacking official support for PSV and PSTV, this was previously able to be circumvented by transferring the game to the device via a PS3. However, the ability to transfer games to and from a PS3 was lost in a 2022 update.

On PS4 and PS5, they display in high-definition and may feature the addition of trophies. The PS4 and PS5 releases are bundled together, and the former is also playable on PS5 through backwards compatibility.

This list does not include other titles made downloadable on PSP, namely PlayStation Minis or PSOne Classics.

PSP games
List of the 807 PSP games available to download from the PlayStation Store. Almost all first-party PSP games released after October 1, 2009 are available for download on PSP.

References

Portable downloadable games
North Russian Plain () is a plain, occupying the geographical north and north-east of the Russian Plain. Timan Ridge, which is a series of low (), smoothed and badly damaged ridges separates North Russian plain in the two sectors - Pechora Plain to the east and the North Dvina Lowland in the west, which roughly correspond to the basins of the two largest rivers in the region, which are the Northern Dvina River and Pechora River. From the north lowland washed the White Sea and the Barents Sea. The coastline is indented, swampy places. Allocated Kanin peninsula, a lowland island Kolguev. Particularly noteworthy biomes such as the delta of the Northern Dvina and Pechora delta. Lowlands in the east limit Pai-Khoi and the Northern Urals.

Soil which dominates the northern and north-western is slope of the earth's surface, whereby Russian North Plains was named North slope. This effect on the local hydrography. This also explains the slight warming of soil in the summer.  The south of the region is dominated by boreal forest and northern vegetation poorer. Here lie the Malozemelskaya Tundra and Bolshezemelskaya Tundra.

References

Landforms of the Komi Republic
Plains of Russia
In algebra, a semiprimitive ring or Jacobson semisimple ring or J-semisimple ring is a ring whose Jacobson radical is zero. This is a type of ring more general than a semisimple ring, but where simple modules still provide enough information about the ring.  Rings such as the ring of integers are semiprimitive, and an artinian semiprimitive ring is just a semisimple ring.  Semiprimitive rings can be understood as subdirect products of primitive rings, which are described by the Jacobson density theorem.

Definition
A ring is called semiprimitive or Jacobson semisimple if its Jacobson radical is the zero ideal.

A ring is semiprimitive if and only if it has a faithful semisimple left module.  The semiprimitive property is left-right symmetric, and so a ring is semiprimitive if and only if it has a faithful semisimple right module.

A ring is semiprimitive if and only if it is a subdirect product of left primitive rings.

A commutative ring is semiprimitive if and only if it is a subdirect product of fields, .

A left artinian ring is semiprimitive if and only if it is semisimple, . Such rings are sometimes called semisimple Artinian, .

Examples

 The ring of integers is semiprimitive, but not semisimple.
 Every primitive ring is semiprimitive.
 The product of two fields is semiprimitive but not primitive.
 Every von Neumann regular ring is semiprimitive.

Jacobson himself has defined a ring to be "semisimple" if and only if it is a subdirect product of simple rings, .  However, this is a stricter notion, since the endomorphism ring of a countably infinite dimensional vector space is semiprimitive, but not a subdirect product of simple rings, .

References

 

Algebraic structures
Ring theory
Athletics events were contested at the 1979 Summer Universiade in Mexico City, Mexico between 8 and 13 September.

Medal summary

Men's events

Women's events

Medal table

References
World Student Games (Universiade - Men) - GBR Athletics
World Student Games (Universiade - Women) - GBR Athletics

 
Athletics at the Summer Universiade
Uni
1979 Summer Universiade