Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
New York City is an album by the Peter Malick Group featuring Norah Jones. It was recorded during August and September 2000, a few weeks before Jones made her own demos for Blue Note Records, and released three years later. Jones performs vocals on all seven tracks, and this album is more bluesy than Jones' debut album, Come Away with Me. One of the tracks of the album, "Strange Transmissions", was bundled with the Nokia 6230 mobile phone.

The album reached number 54 on the Billboard 200, number one on the Top Blues Albums chart, and number two on the Top Independent Albums chart. The Bastone & Burnz remix of "Strange Transmissions" peaked at number 23 on the Hot Dance Music/Club Play chart in June 2004.

The cover version of Bob Dylan's "Heart of Mine" was featured in the 2003 film Runaway Jury, being used in the closing credits.

Track listing

Personnel
Credits adapted from the liner notes of New York City.

 Peter Malick – guitars, production ; vocals 
 Norah Jones – vocals ; piano 
 Eric Gardner – drums 
 Marty Richards – drums 
 Danny McGouch – Mellotron ; Hammond B-3 ; Wurlitzer piano 
 Mike Thompson – piano ; accordion 
 Tom West – piano 
 Jeff Turmes – bass 
 Hugh Fordin – executive production
 Ducky Carlisle – recording, mixing
 Bruce Witkin – additional engineering
 Nate Dubé – additional engineering
 Alan Silverman – mastering at Arf! Digital (New York City)
 Jeff Chenault – art direction, design

Charts

Certifications

Notes

References

2003 albums
E1 Music albums
Norah Jones albums
Marguerite was a 1,544-ton French ship built by Osbourne, Graham & Co. Ltd. of North Hylton in Sunderland in 1912.

On 28 June 1917 she was sailing from Rouen to Swansea when she was torpedoed and sunk in Lyme Bay by the German submarine  under the command of Oberleutnant zur See Hans Howaldt. The wreck lies at .

References 

1911 ships
Ships built on the River Wear
Ships sunk by German submarines in World War I
Shipwrecks in the English Channel
Wreck diving sites in the United Kingdom
Henry Harper Green (July 23, 1837 – May 9, 1921) was an American physician and politician from New York.

Life 
Green was born on July 23, 1837, in Paines Hollow, New York. His parents were Dr. Abel Green and Eliza Harter.

Green attended school in Little Falls and the Fairfield Academy. In 1859, he graduated from Geneva Medical College, the same medical school his father attended. He lived and had a large practice in Paines Hollow. He was a member of the New York State Medical Society and president of the Herkimer County Agricultural Society.

In 1890, Green was elected to the New York State Assembly as a Republican, representing Herkimer County. He served in the Assembly in 1891 and 1892.

Green was a Methodist. In 1855, he married Julia Loomis. They had three daughters, Mary E., Alice R., and Eliza H.

Green died at home on May 9, 1921. He was buried in the Mohawk Cemetery.

References

External links 
 The Political Graveyard
 Henry H. Green at Find a Grave

1837 births
1921 deaths
People from German Flatts, New York
Geneva Medical College alumni
Republican Party members of the New York State Assembly
19th-century American politicians
Methodists from New York (state)
Burials in New York (state)
Physicians from New York (state)
19th-century American physicians
A Nation Empowered: Evidence Trumps the Excuses Holding Back America's Brightest Students is a follow-up to the 2004 report A Nation Deceived. A Nation Empowered is a national, research-based report on utilizing academic acceleration for advanced learners published by the Belin-Blank Center at the University of Iowa. This report supplies the evidence that no other educational intervention works as well as acceleration for gifted students. It provides parents, educators, administrators, and policymakers with the research on acceleration and the tools to advocate for their brightest students.

Contents
This report includes two volumes. Volume I presents the research in layman's terms, and includes profiles of students and families who have benefited from academic acceleration. Volume II contains the research itself, with chapters by many top gifted education scholars.

Topics covered in the report include:
Forms of acceleration
Academic and social/emotional effects of acceleration
Talent Search
STEM acceleration
Acceleration with twice-exceptional students
International perspectives

References

Gifted education
Education literature
Johannes Erasmus Iversen (1713 – 28 February 1755) was a Danish Baroque composer. He also worked as a teacher, musician, conductor and a concert organizer.

Life 

Originally a student at the University of Copenhagen, Iversen chose to make his living as a musician. From 1740, he regularly arranged public concerts together with other performers. This led to the creation of the Musical Society in 1744, which Iversen soon came to lead. The organization was both a musical society and an academy of music.

The Society was closed down in 1749, but soon after Iversen created a new Collegium Musicum. This new society consisted in part of musicians educated by Iversen. When Iversen was appointed precentor in Vor Frue Kirke, the cathedral of Copenhagen, the concerts by the new society diminished. Iversen himself apparently rarely gave concerts in public after that.

Work 

Iversens compositions have apparently been lost, but it is known that he composed several cantatas. The titles of these have been preserved, among them Forsynstempelet (English: Temple of Providence) from 1747. As cantor at the university, he also composed several works for various festivities at the university. Among these were a cantata from 1752 in memory of Queen Louise, who was married to King Frederick V and died in 1751. Another cantata was composed in honor of the new queen Juliana Maria, who married Frederick V in 1752. One of his last works was the mourning music over his friend Ludvig Holberg, a famous Danish playwright.

See also
List of Danish composers

References
This article was initially translated from the Danish Wikipedia.
This article is edited from an article in the publicly available Dansk biografisk Leksikon, 1905.

External links
 

Danish composers
Male composers
1713 births
1755 deaths
18th-century composers
18th-century male musicians
The 1933 Santa Barbara State Roadrunners football team represented Santa Barbara State College—now known as the University of California, Santa Barbara—as a member of the Southern California Conference (SCC) during the 1933 college football season. Led by sixth-year head coach Harold Davis, Santa Barbara State compiled an overall record of 1–8 with a mark of 1–6 in conference play, placing last out of eight teams in the SCC. Overall, the team was outscored by its opponents 112 to 12 for the season. The Roadrunners were shutout seven times and failed to score more than a touchdown in all nine games. Santa Barbara State played home games at Peabody Stadium in Santa Barbara, California.

Schedule

Notes

References

Santa Barbara State
UC Santa Barbara Gauchos football seasons
Santa Barbara State Roadrunners football
The Telangana football team is an Indian football team representing Telangana in Indian state football competitions including the Santosh Trophy.

The team was first created in 2014. They debuted during the 2015–16 Santosh Trophy qualification season.

Hyderabad
They have appeared in the Santosh Trophy finals 4 times, and have won the trophy twice. Until 1959, the team competed as Hyderabad football team when the Hyderabad Football Association was merged with the Andhra Football Association to establish the combined team.

Honours

State
 Hyderabad
 Santosh Trophy
 Winners (2): 1956–57, 1957–58
 Runners-up (2): 1949–50, 1950–51

Others
 Hyderabad FA
 DCM Trophy
 Runners-up (1): 1954

See also
Telangana Football Association

References

Football in Telangana
Santosh Trophy teams
Organizations with year of establishment missing
The Lucky Four Group is the name for a group of four mountains in the Cheam Range of the North Cascades of British Columbia east of the city of Chilliwack. The name of the region comes from the abandoned Lucky Four Mine near Foley Peak, and refers to the four summits in the eastern end of the range that are visible from the old mine access road that runs near Wahleach (Jones) Lake.

The mountains in this group, from north to south, are:
 Foley Peak
 Welch Peak
 Stewart Peak
 Knight Peak

Notes

References

 

Mountains of the Lower Mainland
Axelia is a prehistoric genus of lobe-finned fish which belonged to the family of Coelacanthidae.

Species of Axelia
Axelia elegans Stensio, 1921
Axelia robusta Stensio, 1921

Coelacanthidae
Late Permian fish
Fossils of Svalbard
Fossil taxa described in 1921
Sadak is a surname. Notable people with the surname are as follows:

 John Sadak (born 1979), American television and radio sports announcer
 Necmettin Sadak (1890–1953), Turkish politician
 Selim Sadak (born 1954), Turkish Kurdish politician

Surnames of Turkish origin
Haplogonaria is a genus of worms belonging to the family Haploposthiidae.

The genus has almost cosmopolitan distribution.

Species

Species:

Haplogonaria amarilla 
Haplogonaria arenaria 
Haplogonaria baki

References

Acoelomorphs
Hadi Choopan (; also  as Hādi Chupān; born September 26, 1987), known by his nickname "The Persian Wolf", is an Iranian professional bodybuilder. He is the winner of the 2022 Mr. Olympia competition.

Career
Choopan was a fixed member of the Iranian National Bodybuilding Team from 2011 to 2016. He has competed several times at International Federation of BodyBuilding and Fitness (IFBB) contests and won various titles.

In 2018, U.S. President Donald Trump banned all Iranian nationals from entering the country, and Choopan was denied a visa to participate in the 2018 Arnold Classic. He expressed his frustration and termed the incident discriminatory.

Shortly before winning Mr. Olympia in 2022, Choopan made a post on Instagram in which he invoked the name of the primary Zoroastrian deity Ahura Mazda. He later dedicated his win to the "honorable women of Iran" in reference to the Mahsa Amini protests.

Akbar Khazaei, professional judge of ifbbpro and (NPC) competitions, about Hadi Chopan's championship in Las Vegas 2022 has said, winning of the first place in the Mr.Olympia by an Iranian in America displays that racism, nationality and differences between governments does not affect the rights and status of athletes in Mr.Olympia and ifbb pro, and refereeing in these competitions is fair and just.

Titles and honors 
 15 provincial gold medals (Fars and Tehran provinces)
 6 national medals (3 golds, 2 silvers, 1 bronze)
 WBPF World Championships: Silver medal, 2012
 WBPF Asia Championships: Gold medal, 2013
 WBPF World Championships: Gold medal, 2013, 2014, 2015
 Mr. Olympia Amateur: Gold medal, 2017
 IFBB Sheru Classic: Silver medal, 2017
 Asia Grand Prix: Silver medal, 2017
 San Marino Pro: Silver medal, 2017
 Dubai Expo: Silver medal, 2018
 IFBB Portugal Pro: Gold medal, 2018
 Asia Grand Prix: Gold medal, 2018
 IFBB Vancouver Pro: Gold medal, 2019
 Mr. Olympia 2019: 3rd place
 Mr. Olympia 2020: 4th place
 Mr. Olympia 2021: 3rd place
 Mr. Olympia 2022: 1st Place
 Iranian sportsman of the year 2023

References

External links 

 Official website
 
 Hadi Choopan's page on Instagram
 Hadi Choopan on Facebook
 Hadi Choopan's biography  (champexnews.com)
  Hadi Choopan on Evogen Nutrition
 Olympia Organization Working to Bring Hadi Choopan to United States (fitnessvolt.com – 1)
 Olympia Organization Working to Bring Hadi Choopan to United States (fitnessvolt.com – 2)
 مصاحبه با بزرگان پرورش اندام دنیا و هادی چوپان (aparat.com)
 گفتگوی اختصاصیِ تسنیم با هادی چوپان، قهرمان پرورش اندام جهان  (clip.ir)
 Hadi Choopan listed for Men's Open Bodybuilding at the Vancouver Pro 2019 (generationiron.com)
 Watch Hadi Choopan Movies & TV-Series Online  (vipmovies.to)
 هادی چوپان در مِستر المپیا (dideo.com)
 گفتگو با هادی چوپان یک شب قبلِ مسابقات  (dideo.com)
 هادی چوپان سکوت را شکست/ مرا کنار گذاشتند چون به جوانان داروی تقلبی نفروختم! (rokna.net)

1987 births
Male bodybuilders
Iranian bodybuilders
Living people
People from Fars Province
Sam Mahon (born ) is an artist and author living in Waikari in North Canterbury in the South Island of New Zealand. He is the son of Peter Mahon, a lawyer notable for the Mt Erebus disaster inquiry.

Works

Sam Mahon has become involved with preventing water pollution in the Canterbury Region and is using art to highlight the issue. In late October 2009, Mahon made a bust of Environment Minister Nick Smith out of dairy-cow dung in order to publicise the campaign to stop the Hurunui River from being dammed for irrigation. He later sold the sculpture on online auction website Trade Me, where he described the sculpture or the subject as "light and hollow and highly polished".

In March 2010, the National Government passed legislation that saw elected members of Environment Canterbury replaced with government-appointed commissioners. Three months later at a protest rally in Cathedral Square, the largest protest in the Square in years, Mahon installed a stone cairn opposite ChristChurch Cathedral's entrance. Protesters were encouraged to bring a river stone, and the cairn remains to this day.

In the lead up to the 2011 election he created a painting of prime minister John Key dead in an alley. The image was made into a game on his website where visitors could guess who killed the PM by watching video clips embedded on the page. Those who guess correctly will be announced on election day (26 November) and be eligible to win prizes, including a cast bronze of a dying dove, another work by Mahon which he describes as "a metaphor for dying hopes".

Bibliography
The Year of the Horse (2002) 
The Water Thieves (2006) 
My Father's Shadow (2008) 
Franzi and the great terrain robbery (2011)

See also
New Zealand art

References

External links
sammahon.com
Profile at the Centre of Contemporary Art (COCA)

New Zealand artists
New Zealand writers
People from Waikari
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
The Magic of Christmas is a collaborative Christmas album by American recording artist Natalie Cole and London Symphony Orchestra, released on September 21, 1999, by  Elektra Records. The album is a follow-up to Snowfall on the Sahara. It reached peak positions of number 157 on the US Billboard 200 and number 84 on Billboards Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart. A number of the tracks on The Magic of Christmas were first released on the 1998 album Christmas With You, which was produced exclusively for Hallmark Cards.

Critical reception 

AllMusic's Heather Phares awarded the album 2.5 out of 5 stars and described the collection of songs as "traditional yet sophisticated". She also highlighted "O Tannenbaum", "The 12 Days of Christmas", and "The Christmas Song".

Track listing 
All tracks producer by Fred Salem.

Note
"The Christmas Song" uses samples from a recording of "The Christmas Song", as performed by Nat King Cole.

Personnel 
Adapted from album booklet.

 Natalie Cole – vocals
 London Symphony Orchestra – orchestra (strings, horns, woodwinds, percussion)
 Terry Trotter – grand piano
 Christopher Argent – organ (1-4, 7)
 Bob Krogstad – musical arrangements (1, 2, 3, 5-8, 10), orchestra conductor
 Robert MacGimsey – musical arrangements (4)
 Peter Wilhousky – musical arrangements (9)
 Nat King Cole – vocals (1)

Production 
 Fred Salem – producer
 Dick Carter – executive producer 
 Toby Foster – recording, engineer, mixing
 Al Schmitt – mixing
 Doug Sax – mastering at The Mastering Lab (Hollywood, California)
 Alli Truch – art direction, design 
 David Jensen – photography 
 Cecille Parker – stylist 
 Tara Posey – make-up 
 Janet Zeitoun – hair stylist

Charts

References

External links 
 

1999 Christmas albums
Christmas albums by American artists
Collaborative albums
Elektra Records albums
Natalie Cole albums
Felix Jud (1899–1985) was a political activist and German bookseller. He was born in Wilhelmstal and was educated as an ironmonger.

He then worked as a bookseller in the "Frommansche Buchhandlung" in Jena but was fired due to a lack of punctuality. He eventually found another job in a bookstore in Hamburg, where he moved to and worked from 1919.

In 1923 he opened (with his colleague Erna Kracht, who stayed there until 1932) his own store, the "Hamburger Bücherstube", in the Collonaden 104. Although inflation and WWI had impoverished most of the population, he hoped for a better future and trusted in the people of Hamburg, who, he hoped, would help him establish his business.

In 1938, he married Elisabeth Thode. They had three children, two daughters Karen (born 1939), Barbara (born 1941) and a son Michael (born 1943).

The bookstore established itself as an important piece of history for the city. During Nazi Germany, Felix Jud was asked to change his last name because it led many to think that he was Jewish. He refused to do so. At the time, he decorated multiple provocative store windows as well, where, with humour and knowledge, he made fun of Adolf Hitler. For example, he decorated a store window for the anniversary of the business, in which he put a Nazi cartoon with the slogan "Jud stays Jud" and a photo of himself as a baby, one as a confirmand and another current one. A laundry board saying "Persil stays Persil" could be seen under that. Jud also sold forbidden literature in his store and had connections to the "Weiße Rose" in Hamburg. The business became a meeting point for opponents of the Nazi regime.

On December 18, 1943, he was arrested and sent to the "Polizeigefängnis Fuhlsbüttel" jail for his actions and later, in 1944, transported to the KZ Neuengamme. His trial was with Albert Suhr, Hannelore Willbrandt, Ursula de Boor und Wilhelm Stoldt, who were accused of actions against the Nazi regime as well.

After Germany was defeated, Jud rebuilt his bookstore, first in "Neuer Wall 39", where he was kicked out because the landlord wanted to use the space otherwise. Following this, he was kicked out of his own apartment, because the landlord did not want to have a business in his apartment. Then, he continued rebuilding in the house of the journal "Hamburger Abendblatt" which was offered by a friend, Axel Springer. Lastly, he rebuilt in "Neuer Wall 13", where the store currently stands.

From 1972 Wilfried Weber led the bookstore with Jud and established it further as an art business. .

On August 25, 1985, Jud died at the age of 86. His last words were "Tomorrow is Goethe's Birthday, I would have liked to die then." He called his co-workers on that day and told them that his funeral should be big, since it was his last reclaim. In the Hamburg-Neuallermöhe quarter, there is a street, the "Felix-Jud Ring", named after him.

References 

1899 births
1985 deaths
Ignace Lepp (born John Robert Lepp; 26 October 1909 in Orajõe, Pärnu County, Livonia, Russian Empire – 29 May 1966 near Paris, France), was a French writer of Estonian origin.

According to his book Atheism in Our Time, Lepp was an atheist and Marxist for many years and claimed to have occupied important positions in the communist party with whom he later became very disillusioned. He then converted to Roman Catholicism and was ordained a priest in 1941. He wrote many non-fiction books including some about atheism, religion, and later psychiatry, as he was a psychologist and psychoanalyst.

He wrote among other books: The Ways of Friendship, The Psychology of Loving, The Authentic Existence, The Communication of Existences. He also wrote The faith of men; meditations inspired by Teilhard de Chardin (Teilhard et la foi des homme), about the French thinker Pierre Teilhard de Chardin.

Bibliography 
The Challenges of Life: Viewing Ourselves In Our Existential Totality, 1969
The Art of Being an Intellectual, 1968
The Depths of the Soul: a Christian Approach to Psychoanalysis, Staten Island, N.Y.: Alba House, 1966 (orig. Clarté et ténèbres de l’âme: Essai de psychosynthèse, Paris: Aubier, 1956)
The Ways of Friendship, New York: Macmillan Co., 1966
The Authentic Morality, 1965
A Christian Philosophy of Existence, 1965 
Atheism In Our Time, New York: Macmillan Co., 1963
The Psychology of Loving, 1963
The Christian Failure, 1962
Health of Mind and Soul, New York: Alba, 1966 (orig. Hygiène De L'Âme, Paris: Aubier, 1958)
Death & Its Mysteries, 1968

References

External links
 
Time magazine from 1963

1909 births
1966 deaths
People from Häädemeeste Parish
People from the Governorate of Livonia
French people of Estonian descent
20th-century French Roman Catholic priests
Converts to Roman Catholicism from atheism or agnosticism
French religious writers
French political writers
French psychology writers
20th-century French non-fiction writers
20th-century French male writers
French male non-fiction writers
Statistics of the V-League in the 1998 season.

Standings
Champions: The Cong (18th)
Runners-Up: Song Lam Nghe An  
Third: Cong An  
Fifth: Cang Saigon 
Other teams in first division include: Cong An (Hanoi) and Cong An (Haiphong).
Relegated: Hai Quan, (Ho Chi Minh City)

References
1998 V-League at RSSSF

Vietnamese Super League seasons
Viet
Viet
1
Henry is an Indian film producer and film distributor, who heads the studios Carolina Films and Pangaj Productions.

History 
Henry began his film career as a producer through Carolina Films and notably made Yavanika (1982), a Malayalam film with Mammootty in the lead role. The film performed well commercially and launched the career of Mammootty, while Henry won the Kerala State Film Award for Best Film prize. Despite the success, Henry moved on to make Tamil films and produced several films in Madras. He made Kolangal (1995) through Carolina Films, but created Pangaj Productions for his next release Bharathi Kannamma (1997), the debut of director Cheran. The studio's next two films, the social dramas Maru Malarchi (1998) and Pudhumai Pithan (1998), also fared well commercially.

The success of the films prompted the studio to consider other projects such as Pramod's Mazhai Vara Poguthae featuring Ajith Kumar and Vanavedikkai featuring Suriya, but neither film materialised despite Prabhu Deva later replacing Ajith in the former venture. The former film was planned as a bilingual in Hindi and Tamil, with Juhi Chawla and Pratap Pothen in further lead roles. In 1999, the studio worked with actor Vijayakanth for Kallazhagar. The success of the film prompted the studio to sign Vijayakanth for another venture, based on the massacre of an Australian Christian missionary in a tribal village of Orissa. However, the film was later shelved.

In 2010, following the failure of the bilingual film Vandae Maatharam, Henry alleged that Mammootty's lack of interest in the project was the reason behind the film's delay and poor box office performance. The film had taken over three years in production, and had initially been launched with great fanfare after Henry announced that A. R. Rahman would compose music and Amitabh Bachchan would portray a guest role. However, financial problems meant that neither happened, and the final product lacked finesse. Henry claimed that the actor "sleep walked through the film", "was wooden in action scenes" and "could not do stunt scenes". Despite their previous success, Henry vowed never to work with the actor again.

Henry then started producing a Hindi film in 2011 titled Alert 24x7 by Sojan Joseph starring Sanjay Dutt and Raveena Tandon. Within a month of the film's launch, the actors and technicians walked out citing the producer's financial problems. Later that year, Henry openly criticised the operations of the Tamil Film Producers Council.

Filmography

Carolina Films

Pangaj Productions

References

External links 

Living people
Tamil film producers
Malayalam film producers
Hindi film producers
Year of birth missing (living people)
Jhulelal may refer to:

Jhulelal (Hinduism), the Hindu water deity
Jhulelal (Sufism), a title of Lal Shahbaz Qalandar (1177–1275), Muslim mystic of the Suhrawardy Sufi order