Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
DWSS (1494 AM) was a radio station owned and operated by Supreme Broadcasting System, a subsidiary of FBS Radio Network in the Philippines. The station's studio was located at Paragon Plaza Condominium, EDSA corner Reliance St., Mandaluyong, while its transmitter was located along Coloong 1 Rd., Brgy. Caloong, Valenzuela City (co-shared with sister station DWBL). The station is currently inactive since 2020.

Profile
The station was established by Masscom Network of the National Council of Churches in the Philippines in 1975 as DWEE. Back then, it was situated on 1380 kHz. On November 1978, it transferred to 1494 kHz due to the adoption of the 9-kHz spacing for medium wave stations per the Geneva Frequency Plan of 1975 (aka GE75), and changed its call letters to DWXY. Sometime in 1980, it was acquired by RADIO Inc. (Radio Corporation of the Philippines) and changed its call letters to DWCJ. The station was located at the now Philippine Christian University campus in Taft Ave., Manila. The station then aired the programs similar to the past KZKZ.

In 1988, Ultrasonic Broadcasting System bought the station and changed its call letters to DWLR. It relocated to SYSU Bldg. in Quezon City. In 1993, it changed its call letters to DWSS, airing Christian music under the name 1494 K-LOVE. Considering the owner's strong family religious background, this was their 1st venture into religious programming, way before Saved began airing on Energy FM years later. In 1996, Manny Luzon took over the station's operations and revamped DWSS as a blocktime station, carrying the tagline Sandigan ng Sambayanan.

In 2004, it was sold to FBS Radio Network, in exchange of the latter's stations in Dagupan and Cebu. Due to ownership restrictions, FBS uses the franchise of Supreme Broadcasting System for DWSS. It relocated to its current home in Paragon Plaza in Mandaluyong. It was once home of Nar Pineda, Ducky Paredes, Ruben Ilagan and other Powerhouse Broadcasters since the demise of DZXQ in March 2011, as well as the Tagalog-language broadcast of Family Radio during evenings.

In March 2020, at the height of the pandemic, DWSS went off the air. A couple of months later, most of its programs transferred to DWBL.

References

External links
Old Website

FBS Radio Network
DWSS
Radio stations established in 1975
Radio stations disestablished in 2020
A Small Circle of Friends is a 1980 American drama film directed by Rob Cohen (in his directing debut) and starring Brad Davis, Karen Allen and Jameson Parker. It was distributed by United Artists.

Premise 
The film follows the life of three students (Davis, Allen, Parker) at Harvard University and Radcliffe College in the 1960s.

Cast
 Brad Davis as Leonardo DaVinci Rizzo
 Karen Allen as Jessica Bloom
 Jameson Parker as Nick Baxter
 Shelley Long as Alice
 John Friedrich as Alex Haddox
 Gary Springer as Greenblatt
 Craig Richard Nelson as Harry Norris
 Harry Caesar as Jimmy
 Nan Martin as Mrs. Baxter
 Daniel Stern as Crazy Kid

Soundtrack 
The soundtrack features instrumental music composed by Jim Steinman. Steinman later incorporated melodies from his score into the power ballad songs "Total Eclipse of the Heart", which became a number one hit for Bonnie Tyler in 1983, and "Making Love Out of Nothing at All", which simultaneously became a number two hit for Air Supply.

Production 
Some outdoor riot sequences were filmed some  south of Cambridge at Bridgewater State College in Bridgewater, Massachusetts, after Harvard declined to allow the filming on their campus. Other scenes were filmed at  MIT and other local colleges.

References

External links
 
 
 Karen Allen: An ACME Page

1980 directorial debut films
1980 drama films
1980 films
1980s American films
1980s English-language films
American drama films
Films about threesomes
Films directed by Rob Cohen
Films produced by Tim Zinnemann
Films set in Harvard University
Films set in Massachusetts
Films set in the 1960s
Films shot in Massachusetts
United Artists films
On 30 January 2016, at least 86 people were killed and at least 62 more injured in an attack by Boko Haram militants on Dalori Village 4 kilometers from Maiduguri, Nigeria. The attack was a reprisal against the Civilian Joint Task Force, and it began when militants in two cars and on motorcycles entered Dalori and began to shoot at residents and firebomb their huts. One estimate is that perhaps more than 100 militants were involved in the attack. The attack lasted for about four hours, and the militants allegedly burnt children alive.

The Nigerian Army was unable to fight the militants until reinforcements arrived, causing Boko Haram to retreat. Fleeing villagers were hunted down by the insurgents, and three female suicide bombers blew themselves up among people who had escaped to the neighbouring village of Gamori.

The exact death toll is not known, but at least 86 people are confirmed to have been killed. 62 others were treated for burns at the State Specialist Hospital in Maiduguri. Large parts of Dalori village were destroyed in the attack.

Questions have been raised over how the militants were able to attack a settlement so close to army headquarters in Maiduguri, how they apparently drove unhindered past roads patrolled by soldiers and vigilantes, and how they were able to attack the village for several hours before the army intervened and drove them out.

See also
 List of terrorist incidents, January–June 2016
 List of terrorist incidents linked to ISIL

References

2016 murders in Nigeria
Suicide bombings in Nigeria
Arson in Africa
2010s massacres in Nigeria
Mass murder in 2016
Terrorist incidents in Nigeria in 2016
Massacres perpetrated by Boko Haram
Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant in Nigeria
January 2016 events in Africa
The Palazzo Minerbetti is an urban palace building located on Via de Tornabuoni #3 at the corner with Via del Parione, which edges into the Piazza Santa Trinita, Florence, in central Florence, region of Tuscany, Italy.

History
The palace is an assembly of palaces from the 12th and 13th centuries, joined under one family in the 15th century. The corner of the building on Via del Parione has a family heraldic shield.

There are two quoted traditions for the derivation of the Minerbetti, one claims that it derives from a cadet or minor branch of an English Becket family, emigrating prior to the 15th century, perhaps related to the family Saint Thomas Becket of Canterbury, leading to an italianizations of Minor-Becket.

That tradition, however, may be apocryphal; other sources cite this as an ancient republican Florentine family. In 1459, Andrea Minerbetti bought the property from the Bombeni family. The Minerbetti were prominent into the 18th-century, hosting the Grand-Duke of Tuscany with pomp in 1767; by the 1800s, the male line had died. The palace was inherited or sold to the Santini family, then the Buovisi Montecatini of Lucca.

An inn was present at the locale since the 19th century; first, one called Locanda del Pellicano and later Locanda d'Europa. The top floors house the pension Tornabuoni Beacci with a rooftop terrace with a view.

Structure
The lower floor of the main facade on Via Tornabuoni has rounded arches and slightly polished stone masonry of varying size. The thin corner building with an iron balcony along Via Parione was completed in the 19th-century and connected parts of the palace. Construction of this terrace and a grand staircase was begun in 1730. In 1761, a chapel was added by Pier Giovanni Fabbroni; was decorated with frescoes and had an altarpiece of Martyrdom of San Tommaso (Thomas Becket) by Giacinto Fabbroni.

References

Renaissance architecture in Florence
Minerbetti
Houses completed in the 14th century
Sir Owen Willans Richardson, FRS (26 April 1879 – 15 February 1959) was a British physicist who won the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1928 for his work on thermionic emission, which led to Richardson's law.

Biography
Richardson was born in Dewsbury, Yorkshire, England, the only son of Joshua Henry and Charlotte Maria Richardson. He was educated at Batley Grammar School and Trinity College, Cambridge, where he gained First Class Honours in Natural Sciences. He then got a DSc from University College London in 1904.

After graduating in 1900, he began researching the emission of electricity from hot bodies at the Cavendish Laboratory in Cambridge, and in October 1902 he was made a fellow at Trinity. In 1901, he demonstrated that the current from a heated wire seemed to depend exponentially on the temperature of the wire with a mathematical form similar to the Arrhenius equation. This became known as Richardson's law: "If then the negative radiation is due to the corpuscles coming out of the metal, the saturation current s should obey the law ."

Richardson was professor at Princeton University from 1906 to 1913, and returned to the UK in 1914 to become Wheatstone Professor of Physics at King's College London, where he was later made director of research.  In 1927, he was one of the participants of the fifth Solvay Conference on Physics that took place at the International Solvay Institute for Physics in Belgium. He retired in 1944, and died in 1959. He is buried in Brookwood Cemetery.

He also researched the photoelectric effect, the gyromagnetic effect, the emission of electrons by chemical reactions, soft X-rays, and the spectrum of hydrogen.

Richardson married Lilian Wilson, sister of his Cavendish colleague Harold Wilson, in 1906, and had two sons and a daughter. Richardson's own sister married the American physicist (and 1937 Nobel laureate) Clinton Davisson, who was Richardson's PhD student at Princeton. After Lilian's death in 1945, he was remarried in 1948 to Henriette Rupp, a physicist.

Owen Willans Richardson had a son, Harold Owen Richardson, who specialised in Nuclear Physics and was also the chairman of the Physics Department at Bedford College, London University and later on became emeritus professor at London University.

Honours

Richardson was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society (FRS) in 1913, and was awarded its Hughes Medal in 1920. He was awarded the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1928, "for his work on the thermionic phenomenon and especially for the discovery of the law named after him". He was knighted in 1939.

Works 

 The emission of electricity from hot bodies (1916)

References

External links

 

1879 births
1959 deaths
20th-century  British physicists
Academics of King's College London
Alumni of Trinity College, Cambridge
British Nobel laureates
Burials at Brookwood Cemetery
Fellows of King's College London
Fellows of the Royal Society
Knights Bachelor
Nobel laureates in Physics
People educated at Batley Grammar School
People from Dewsbury
Princeton University faculty
Royal Medal winners
Presidents of the Physical Society
Theoretical physicists
"Hold Me" is a popular song by Jack Little, Dave Oppenheim, and Ira Schuster. The song was published in 1933; it was recorded by co-writer Little (as Little Jack Little), and covered by Eddy Duchin, Greta Keller and Ted Fio Rito.

A new version was recorded by P. J. Proby in 1964, and reached No. 3 on the UK Singles Chart. The song features Jimmy Page on rhythm guitar, Big Jim Sullivan on lead guitar (using a fuzz box loaned to him by Page) and Bobby Graham on drums.  Proby's version also charted at No. 10 in Ireland, becoming his only chart entry in that country.

BA Robertson version 
In 1981, it was covered by B. A. Robertson and Maggie Bell, reaching No. 11 on the UK chart, and also peaking at No. 11 in Ireland.

Charts 
Eddy Duchin and His Orchestra

Ted Fioroto and His Orchestra

Hotel Commodore Dance Orchestra

Don Cornell

P.J. Proby

Bert Kaempfert and His Orchestra

The Baskerville Hounds

BA Robertson & Maggie Bell

References

External links
 Song lyric

1933 songs
1933 singles
1954 singles
1964 singles
1981 singles
Songs with music by Jack Little (songwriter)
Songs with music by Ira Schuster
BA Robertson songs
P. J. Proby songs
The Philadelphia City Commissioners are three officials responsible for administering voter registration and conducting elections for Philadelphia County.

The office was created to replace the Philadelphia County Commissioners  following the consolidation of the city and county in 1854. While subject to the Home Rule Charter, the commissioners are considered county officials and do not report to council or the mayor.

The board has three members, all popularly elected every four years by the voters of Philadelphia. No political party can have more than two seats on the board. For the last half-century the guaranteed minority seat has gone to the Republican Party.

Current members

† Denotes chairperson of the board

Historical members

References

External links
 Philadelphia City Commissioners official webpage

 
Government of Philadelphia
Jennifer Hoi-kw Tam (born 27 May 1996) is an Australian badminton player. She won the women's doubles title at the 2016 Oceania Championships partnered with Tiffany Ho. Tam also won the BWF event of Waikato International tournament in the women's doubles event.

Achievements

Oceania Championships 
Women's singles

Women's doubles

BWF International Challenge/Series 
Women's doubles

  BWF International Challenge tournament
  BWF International Series tournament
  BWF Future Series tournament

References

External links 
 

Living people
1996 births
Sportswomen from New South Wales
Australian people of Chinese descent
Australian female badminton players
The Halberstadt CL.IV was a German ground attack aircraft of World War I.

Design and development
Karl Thies, chief designer of the Halberstädter Flugzeugwerke, G.m.b.H., designed the CL.IV as a replacement for the CL.II. As the CL.II had proven to be particularly effective in the ground support role, the focus of an improved version was to create a specific ground attack aircraft.

The new CL.IV featured a shorter, strengthened fuselage and a horizontal stabilizer of greater span and higher aspect ratio than that of the CL.II. These changes, along with a one-piece, horn-balanced elevator, gave the CL.IV much greater maneuverability than its predecessor. After tests were completed of the prototype in April 1918, at least 450 were ordered from Halberstadt, and an additional 250 aircraft from a subcontractor, LFG (Roland), as Halberstadt CL.IV(Rol).

Operational history
The Halberstadt CL.IV was one of the most effective ground attack aircraft of World War I, relying on its good maneuverability to avoid ground fire. It appeared on the Western Front towards the end of the German offensives in 1918. Flights of four to six aircraft flew close support missions, at an altitude of less than one hundred feet, suppressing enemy infantry and artillery fire just ahead of the advancing German troops. After these late German offensives stalled, Halberstadt CL.IVs were used to disrupt advancing Allied offensives by striking at enemy troop assembly points and night sorties were also made against Allied airfields.

Towards the end of the war, on bright, moonlit nights, CL.IV squadrons attempted to intercept and destroy Allied bombers as they returned from their missions.

In 1921, the newly established German airline Luftverkehr Paul Strähle operated three CL.IVs, converted to carry two passengers, operating them on services between Stuttgart and Konstanz, adding a route between Stuttgart and Nuremberg in 1922. They remained in use until 1923.

Operators

Luftstreitkräfte

 Luftverkehr Paul Strähle

Estonian Air Force

Lithuanian Air Force: 12 aircraft (No. 9432, 5814, 5831, 5909, 5915, 5920, 5937, 6589, 8176, 8192, 9409, 9486)

Polish Air Force: 3 aircraft

Russian Air Force

Specifications

Notes

Bibliography
 Gerdessen, Frederik. "Estonian Air Power 1918 – 1945". Air Enthusiast, No. 18, April – July 1982. pp. 61–76. .
 Gray, Peter and Thetford, Owen. German Aircraft of the First World War. London: Putnam, 1962.

External links

Smithsonian National Air and Space Museum: Halberstadt CL.IV

CL.IV
1910s German attack aircraft
Military aircraft of World War I
Single-engined tractor aircraft
Biplanes
Aircraft first flown in 1918
"Who Want Smoke?" is a song by American rapper Nardo Wick. It was released through Flawless Entertainment and RCA Records as a single on January 22, 2021. A remix, which features G Herbo, Lil Durk, and 21 Savage, was released on October 8, 2021. The original was certified platinum by the RIAA in November 2021. The song is included on Wick's debut album, Who Is Nardo Wick?, released on December 3, 2021.

The song gained attention for its lyrics "Who want smoke with me?" and "What the fuck is that?", and a stomping dance to the song went viral on TikTok.

Remix
On October 8, 2021, Nardo Wick released a remix of the song, featuring fellow American rappers G Herbo & Lil Durk and Atlanta-based rapper 21 Savage. The remix adds another question mark to the title and was released on G Herbo's 26th birthday. An accompanying music video, directed by Cole Bennett from Lyrical Lemonade, premiered on the same day.

Music videos
Two music videos were released for the song. The video for the original song was released alongside its release on January 22, 2021. The video for the remix directed by Cole Bennett was released alongside the song's release on October 8, 2021.

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

References

2021 singles
2021 songs
G Herbo songs
Nardo Wick songs
Lil Durk songs
21 Savage songs
Songs written by Lil Durk
Songs written by 21 Savage
Music videos directed by Cole Bennett
The Sartang (; , Sartaŋ) is a river in the Republic of Sakha in Russia. It is the eastern, right source river of the Yana, and is  long, with a drainage basin of .

Course 
The river begins in the Verkhoyansk Range at an elevation of . From this area, the Sartang heads north along the Barylas, and continues north along the Yana Plateau between the Verkhoyansk Range to the west and the Chersky Range to the east. Around  southwest of Verkhoyansk, the Sartang joins the river Dulgalakh to form the river Yana. 

The area around the Sartang consists of taiga.

See also
List of rivers of Russia
Yana-Oymyakon Highlands§Hydrography

References

Rivers of the Sakha Republic
Verkhoyansk Range
Kiril Stankov Hristov (; 20 May 1949 – 7 May 1992) was an international Bulgarian footballer who played for CSKA Sofia as a defender. During his club career, he won the national Bulgarian league six times. Stankov died at the age of 42.

International career
At the age of 19, Stankov won the silver medal with the Bulgarian Olympic team at the 1968 Summer Olympics, where he featured in three games, including the final. Including these games, Stankov played twelve times for the senior national team.

Honours

Club
 Bulgarian A PFG (6): 1968–69, 1970–71, 1971–72, 1972–73, 1974–75, 1975–76
 Bulgarian Cup (4): 1969, 1972, 1973, 1974

Olympic
 Silver medal (1): 1968

References

External links
 

1949 births
1992 deaths
Bulgarian men's footballers
Bulgaria men's international footballers
Olympic footballers for Bulgaria
Olympic silver medalists for Bulgaria
Footballers at the 1968 Summer Olympics
PFC CSKA Sofia players
First Professional Football League (Bulgaria) players
Olympic medalists in football
Men's association football midfielders
Medalists at the 1968 Summer Olympics
Men's association football defenders
The Civil Wars is the second and final album by American alternative folk band the Civil Wars. The album was released on August 6, 2013, by Sensibility Music/Columbia Records.

The Civil Wars received generally positive reviews from music critics, and it sold more than 116,000 copies, making it debut at No. 1 on the Billboard 200. The song "From This Valley" won them their fourth Grammy, the second one in the category Best Country Duo/Group Performance.

Promotion
"The One That Got Away" and "From This Valley" were released as singles in June 2013. The third single from the album, "Dust to Dust", was released to Hot adult contemporary radio in the United States on October 7, 2013.

Reception

Critical reception

The Civil Wars received positive reviews from critics. According to Metacritic, the album has scored 71 out of 100 based on 29 reviews, indicating generally favorable reviews, the same score Barton Hollow, the duo's previous album, received.

Commercial performance
The album debuted at No. 1 on the Billboard 200 chart with sales of 116,000 copies.

Track listing

Personnel

The Civil Wars
 Joy Williams – vocals
 John Paul White – electric guitar, acoustic guitar, vocals

Technical personnel
 Charlie Peacock – production, engineering, arrangements 
 Rick Rubin – production ("I Had Me a Girl")
 Tom Elmhirst – mixing
 Ben Baptie – Pro Tools, mixing assistant
 Joe Visciano – mixing assistant

Additional musicians
 Charlie Peacock – piano, Fender Rhodes, keyboards, bass, keyboard bass, drums, LinnDrum
 Sam Ashworth – tambourine, tom-tom, engineer
 Barry Bales – double bass
 Jerry Douglas – Dobro
 Dan Dugmore – lap steel guitar, pedal steel guitar
 Mark Hill – bass
 Andy Leftwitch – fiddle, mandolin
 Jerry McPherson – electric guitar
 Gabe Scott – hammer dulcimer
 Aaron Sterling – cymbals, drums, bass drum
 Jeff Taylor – accordion, harmonium, pump organ, piano

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

References

The Civil Wars albums
Columbia Records albums
Albums produced by Charlie Peacock
2013 albums
Albums produced by Rick Rubin
Forsan Jr/Sr High School is a public high school located in Forsan, Texas, USA and classified as a 2A school by the UIL.  It is part of the Forsan Independent School District located in southwestern Howard County. In 2015, the school was rated "Met Standard" by the Texas Education Agency.

Athletics
The Forsan Buffaloes compete in these sports - 

Cross Country, Football, Basketball, Powerlifting, Golf, Tennis, Track, Softball & Baseball

State Champion Titles
Boys Cross Country - 
2012(1A)
Girls Golf - 
1972(B)
Softball - 
2009 (1A), 2010(1A)

Band
UIL Marching Band State Champions under direction of: Jim Rhodes and Misty Moellendorf 
2007(1A)

The Forsan Buffalo Band was second in 2009 and sixth in 2011.

References

External links
Forsan ISD

Schools in Howard County, Texas
Public high schools in Texas
Public middle schools in Texas
The Irati river (Basque: Iratiko erreka) is a right bank tributary of the Aragon in Sangüesa, Navarre. It begins in the Irati Forest, then feeds the water retenue of 'Itoiz.

Path 

It begins at the meeting point of the Urbeltza and Urtxuria rivers (black waters and white waters in Basque, respectively) in the Irati Forest. 
From north, it has one French tributary, l'Iratiko. The river is then held up, shortly before Irabia, by a pond in the heart of the forest, Lake Irabia, built in 1921 with a tributary from the north, the river Urrio.

After having fared through Aezkoa and Oroz-Betelu, offering stunning landscapes, the Irati is held up again in the marais d'Itoiz, already joined by the Urrobi and the Erro. It is then joined by the Areta and the  to immediately enter the gorges of la Foz de Lumbier.

Finally its path ends after  in the Aragon.

Convenience 
The wealth and conservation of its waters, with its bank vegetation and fish population makes it an important recreational fishing spot, albeit that it is declared as an area of common interest by the European regimentation.

It is probably the most used river for hydro-electrical purposes, namely after the inauguration of Irati S.A enterprise (1911), which also gave its name to the electrical train from Pamplona to Sangüesa. The Irabia dam was built at this time, enlarged more than five times to guaranty the river flow for the transportation of wood to the Ekai sawmill.

Along the river, one can still find a lot of tubes, buckets, pipes, canals and plants which reflect the quality of these constructions.

Rivers of Spain
Rivers of Navarre
Rolf Gjermundsen (5 June 1921 - 12 December 1994) was a Norwegian politician for the Labour Party.

He served as a deputy representative to the Norwegian Parliament from Østfold during the terms 1969–1973 and 1973–1977.

References

1921 births
1994 deaths
Labour Party (Norway) politicians
Deputy members of the Storting