Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Radev (Bulgarian: Радев) is a Bulgarian masculine surname, its feminine counterpart is Radeva. It may refer to
Aleksandar Radev (born 1960), Bulgarian boxer
Boyan Radev (born 1942), Greco-Roman wrestler from Bulgaria
Chavdar Radev (born 1959), Bulgarian rower
Desislava Radeva, Bulgarian public figure, wife of Rumen
Devora Radeva (born 1992), Bulgarian figure skater
Dimitar Radev, Bulgarian economist 
Dragomir R. Radev, American professor of computer science 
Geno Radev (born 1946), Bulgarian gymnast
Georgi Radev (born 1994), Bulgarian football defender 
Jordan Radev (born 1976), Bulgarian wrestler and mixed martial artist
Muravey Radev (born 1947), Bulgarian politician 
Nik Radev (1959–2003), Bulgarian-born refugee in Australia
Nikolay Radev (born 1996), Bulgarian football goalkeeper 
Petar Radev (born 1948), Bulgarian ice hockey goaltender
Rumen Radev (born 1963), Bulgarian politician, current President of Bulgaria
Simeon Radev (1879–1967), Bulgarian writer, journalist, diplomat and historian
Radev Point in Antarctica
Sonia Radeva (born 1985), Bulgarian figure skater
Stanislav Radev (born 1987), Bulgarian football defender 
Stoyan Radev, Bulgarian theatre and film director
Tsvetelin Radev (born 1988), Bulgarian football defender 
Vasil Radev (born 1961), Bulgarian rower
Ventsislav Radev (born 1961), Bulgarian track and field athlete 
Viktor Radev (1936–2014), Bulgarian basketball player
Vulo Radev (1923–2001), Bulgarian film director, writer, and cinematographer

Bulgarian-language surnames
Cycas inermis <ref>de Loureiro J (1793) "Fl. Cochinch., ed. 2, 2: 776-77.</ref> is a vascular plant belonging to the family Cycadaceae, endemic to central and southern Vietnam.  Its name in Vietnamese is Thiên tuế or Tuế lá quyết.

Description
The name Cycas inermis, meaning "unarmed", may be confusing because spines, albeit very small ones, are present on the petiole.  The trunk of this cycad is erect with growth rings (see illustration): it is up to 1.5–4 m high and with a diameter of 80–140 mm.

The fronds are pinnate, 2.2–3 m, surrounding the crown at the apex of the stem, with a long petiole 650–800 mm; each rachis is composed of 130-230 pairs of lanceolate leaflets, with an entire and toothed margin, on average, 290–350 mm long, dark green, placed on the spine at an angle of 60-80°.

It is a dioecious species with male specimens that have microspores dispersed from cones of ovoid shaped terminals, 120 mm long and 80 mm wide.  Female specimens bear megaspores that are found in large numbers in the upper part of the stem, with the appearance of pinnate leaves that enclose the ovules, in clumps of 4.  The seeds are oblong, 50–60 mm long, coated with an orange-brown tegument when ripe.  The megasporophyll is a defining feature, with laminae which de Louriero described as "laciniate" (fringed with lateral narrow pointed lobes).

Distribution and habitat
It is widespread in coastal areas of southern and central Vietnam and fairly common where semi-deciduous and evergreen seasonal tropical forests survive. It thrives on granitic, volcanic-metamorphic or volcanic-basaltic soils. It is found from near Da Nang to Khanh Hoa Province and south to Cát Tiên National Park.

Conservation status
The IUCN Red List classifies C. inermis'' as a vulnerable species.

References

Whitelock, Loran M., The Cycads, Timber Press, 2002, .
Haynes J.L, World List of Cycads: A Historical Review (PDF), IUCN / SSC Cycad Specialist Group, 2012.

 
 

inermis
Endemic flora of Vietnam
Vulnerable flora of Asia
Plants described in 1793
Rodrigue Ngaibona alias Andjilo is a former Anti-balaka leader in the Central African Republic, arrested in 2015 and convicted 2018 for his crimes during the civil war.

Life 
In 2012 he was reportedly 25-year old. He was a robber and cattle thief in Batangafo region. He used to live in a village between Batangafo and Bouca. When it was attacked by Seleka he joined Anti-balaka retaking control of it. On 5 December 2013 he participated in attack on Bangui as an Anti-balaka colonel, leading a group of around 300 fighters. In April 2014 he defeated ex-Seleka forces of Mahamat Al-Khatim in Bouca.

In May 2014 arrest warrant was issued against him. In July and August 2014 his forces clashes with ex-Seleka fighters in Batangafo. In August 2014 he moved to Bangui where he clashed with another faction of Anti-balaka in the 4th district. His men are suspected of October 2014 attacked on MINUSCA convoy during which one peacekeeper was killed. During the war his fighter had raped multiple women with Ngaibona himself keeping one as a sexual slave for nearly seven months.

On 17 January 2015 he was arrested by MINUSCA peacekeepers in Bouca. He was transferred to Bangui. On 19 January, fighters of his brother, Dieudonné Ngaïbona, kidnapped two people demanding his release. They were eventually released. On 25 January 2015 Armel Sayo was kidnapped by his brother, again demanding Rodrigue's freedom. He was released following order of Anti-balaka chief. On 22 January 2018 he was convicted by a special court of multiple murders, criminal conspiracy, armed robbery, kidnapping and illegal possession of firearms and munitions of war. He was sentenced to life imprisonment with hard labor. He was also ordered to pay 138,000,000 CFA francs to victims of his crimes and one franc to human rights defenders. On 1 August 2022 he was, according to Corbeau News Centrafrique, released from prison and sent to Berengo camp to join the armed forces. In December he was reportedly sent to Burkina Faso or Ukraine by the Wagner Group.

Family 
His uncle, Dieudonné Ndomaté and his brother Dieudonné Ngaïbona are also Anti-balaka leaders.

References 

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Leaders of Anti-balaka
People convicted of murder by the Central African Republic
Central African Republic people convicted of murder
People convicted of kidnapping
People convicted of robbery
People from Ouham
People convicted of illegal possession of weapons
The Sultan's Picnic is an album by the Lebanese oud player and composer Rabih Abou-Khalil, fusing traditional Arab music with jazz, which was recorded in 1994 and released on the Enja label.

Reception

The Allmusic review by Kurt Keefner stated "Composer and oudist Rabih Abou-Khalil generates variety and interest by bringing aboard different guest musicians for each album. The personnel on Sultan's Picnic is so similar to that of Blue Camel that one might expect them to sound similar. But there's a key difference in the presence of Howard Levy ... a talented harmonica player who has done a lot of offbeat work ... Despite the power of Charlie Mariano on alto sax and Kenny Wheeler on trumpet, this album is dominated by the idioms of the harmonica, specifically the jazzy, quirky, lackadaisical idiom popularized by Levy's work with the Flecktones".

Track listing
All compositions by Rabih Abou-Khalil
 "Sunrise in Montreal" – 8:14
 "Solitude" – 6:32
 "Dog River" – 4:25
 "Moments" – 6:17
 "Lamentation" – 8:59
 "Nocturne au Villaret" – 6:33
 "The Happy Sheik" – 6:02
 "Snake Soup" – 4:28

Personnel
Rabih Abou-Khalil – oud, bass oud
Howard Levy – harmonica
Kenny Wheeler – flugelhorn, trumpet
Charlie Mariano – alto saxophone
Michel Godard – tuba, serpent
Steve Swallow – bass
Mark Nauseef – drums
Milton Cardona – congas
Nabil Khaiat - frame drums

References

Rabih Abou-Khalil albums
1994 albums
Enja Records albums
Quandahl is an unincorporated community in Allamakee County, Iowa, United States.

History
 Quandahl was founded in the northwestern corner of the county; the community's post office opened in 1877 and closed in 1906.

Quandahl's population was 28 in 1902, and was 42 in 1925.

The community is adjacent to the Bear Creek Public Access area.

References

Unincorporated communities in Allamakee County, Iowa
Unincorporated communities in Iowa
Men in Black: The Album is the soundtrack to the film Men in Black. It was released on July 1, 1997, distributed by Columbia Records and featured production from some of music's top producers, such as Poke & Tone, Jermaine Dupri and The Ummah.

The album was a huge success, spending two consecutive weeks at  1 on the Billboard 200, as well as peaking at  2 on the Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums and  3 on the Canadian Albums Chart. The RIAA certified the album 3× Platinum for shipments of over 3,000,000 copies in the United States.

Four singles were released from the album, Will Smith's "Men in Black" and "Just Cruisin'", Nas's 
"Escobar '97" and Jermaine Dupri and Snoop Dogg's "We Just Wanna Party with You". Except for the title song and the two Danny Elfman cues, none of the tracks on the album are in the film.

This soundtrack also marked the debuts of then-unknowns Alicia Keys and Destiny's Child.

Track listing

Sample Credits
"Men in Black" features a sample from "Forget Me Nots" by Patrice Rushen written by Patrice Rushen, Terry McFadden and Fred Washington
"We Just Wanna Party with You" contains portions of "Get Down On It" by Kool & the Gang written by Robert Bell, James Taylor, George Brown, Ronald Bell, Claydes Smith, Robert Mickens and E. Deodato
"Just Cruisin'" contains a sample of "I'm Back For More" by Al Johnson written by Kenneth Stover
"The 'Notic" contains replayed elements of "Shining Star" by Earth, Wind & Fire written by Larry Dunn, Maurice White and Philip Bailey
"Escobar '97" contains a sample of "I'll Move You No Mountain" by The Love Unlimited Orchestra written by Jerry Ragovoy and Aaron Schroeder
"Same Ol' Thing" contains a sample of "Miles Beyond" by The Mahavishnu Orchestra written by J. McLaughlin

Men In Black: The Score
Columbia Records released a Danny Elfman score album, including the two tracks included on Men In Black: The Album, on December 1, 1997.

 M.I.B. Main Theme (2:58)
 D's Memories/Chase (3:57)
 Edgar's Truck/A New Man (2:58)
 Imports/Quiet Moment (2:22)
 J Contemplates (1:18)
 Headquarters (1:13)
 The Suit (1:28)
 Morgue Time (:49)
 Petit Mort (1:42)
 K Reminisces (:48)
 Orion's Belt/Cat Stinger (2:18)
 Noisy Cricket/Impending Trouble (2:08)
 Sexy Morgue Babe/Icon (5:41)
 Take Off/Crash (7:20)
 Finale (3:02)
 M.I.B. Closing Theme (2:36)

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications and sales

References

Albums produced by Jermaine Dupri
Hip hop soundtracks
1997 soundtrack albums
Columbia Records soundtracks
Rhythm and blues soundtracks
Men in Black (franchise)
Albums produced by Cory Rooney
Albums produced by Q-Tip (musician)
Action film soundtracks
Comedy film soundtracks
Science fiction film soundtracks
One Dance, One Rose, One Kiss is a song written by Joakim Anrell, and originally recorded by the Refreshments on the 2001 album Real Songs on Real Instruments. as well as releasing it as a single the same year.

During the Kikki, Bettan & Lotta tours, the song was also performed, and a live version performed by Bettan and Lotta in 2002 appeared on the 2003 Kikki, Bettan & Lotta compilation album Live från Rondo.

Swedish dansband Donnez recorded the song on the 2004 album Se vår värld.

Ulf Georgsson wrote a Swedish-language lyrics-version, named En blick, en dans, en kyss, which was recorded by Scotts releasing it as 2001 single at the Mariann Grammofon label "Det bästa för mig" acting as a B-side. The Scotts recording charted at Svensktoppen for nine weeks between 8 September-3 November 2001, peaking at fourth position. As recorded by Scotts, the song also appeared on the 2008 album På vårt sätt.

References 

English-language Swedish songs
2001 singles
Swedish songs
2001 songs
The first Iranian Assembly of Experts election was held on December 10, 1982, to elect all 82 members in 24 constituencies. 18,013,061 citizens voted in the elections, marking a 77.38% turnout. Out of 168 individuals registered to run, 146 (86.90%) were qualified allowed to do so.

Held in two-round system, 76 seats were decided in the first round, as well as 7 in the second round.

Experts winning the elections made decisive resolutions, including electing Hussein-Ali Montazeri as the first and only "Deputy Supreme Leader of Iran" () in May 1985, deposing him in November 1987, and electing the new Supreme Leader in June 1989.

See also
 List of members in the First Term of the Council of Experts

References

1982 elections in Iran
December 1982 events in Asia
1982
Iran
Wireless Communications Service (WCS) is a set of frequency bands designated in the United States and Canada in the 2305–2320 and 2345–2360 MHz spectrum range. The most common use of WCS spectrum is mobile voice and data services, including cell phone, text messaging, and Internet.

There are four blocks in WCS:
 A Block (2305–2310 and 2350–2355 MHz)
 B Block (2310–2315 and 2355–2360 MHz)
 C Block (2315–2320 MHz)
 D Block (2345–2350 MHz)

The WCS frequency band is not contiguous, and in the United States the 2305–2360 MHz band is split between cellular networks and satellite radio (SDARS) users. The WCS C and D Blocks abut the SDARS spectrum allocation, which is 2320–2345 MHz.

Interference
AT&T and SiriusXM have previously raised interference concerns due to the proximity of these two spectrum allocations.

References

Bandplans
Rodiani, known before 1927 as Radovishta (Ραδοβίστα), is a community located in Aiani municipal unit, Kozani regional unit, in the Greek region of Macedonia. It is situated at an altitude of 680 meters. The postal code is 50100, while the telephone code is +30 24610. At the 2011 census, the population was 295. 

The town of Kozani, seat of the region, is 14 km from Rodiani.

References

Populated places in Kozani (regional unit)
Kozani
The voiced palatal implosive is a type of consonantal sound, used in some spoken languages. The symbol in the International Phonetic Alphabet that represents this sound is , and the equivalent X-SAMPA symbol is J\_<. Typographically, the IPA symbol is a dotless lowercase letter j with a horizontal stroke (the symbol for the voiced palatal stop) and a rightward hook (the diacritic for implosives). A very similar-looking letter,  (an  with a tail), is used in Ewe for .

Features
Features of the voiced palatal implosive:

Occurrence

See also
 List of phonetics topics
 Voiceless palatal implosive

Notes

References

External links
 

Implosives
Central consonants
Voiced oral consonants
Palatal consonants
Abu al-Hasan (or Abu al-Husayn) Bahmanyar ibn al-Marzban, better simply known as Bahmanyar (; died 1066) was an Iranian scholar, who is mainly known as one of the most prominent pupils of Avicenna (d. 1037).

Background 
Bahmanyar was from a Zoroastrian family, reportedly from Azerbaijan in northern Iran. His father may have been the Bavandid prince al-Marzuban, who ruled in Mazandaran in the late 10th-century, and was the author of the Marzban-nama. Bahmanyar's knowledge of Arabic was not perfect.

Life 
Little is known of Bahmanyar's life. He most likely started his studies in philosophy along with Abu al-Qasim al-Kirmani in the Buyid city of Ray in northern Iran. There they both became involved in the administration, while they read Avicenna works. Bahmanyar was possibly part of the Buyid court in Ray through family ties with the Bavandid princess Sayyida Shirin, her husband Fakhr al-Dawla () and son Majd al-Dawla (), both Buyid rulers of Ray.

Bahmanyar eventually started to interact with Avicenna, which would later result in the latter's creation of the al-Mubāḥathāt ("The Discussions"), which were mainly answers to questions made by Bahmanyar. The work was compiled sometime between 1024–1037, during Avicenna's stay in Isfahan, the capital of the Kakuyid ruler Muhammad ibn Rustam Dushmanziyar (). In the work, Bahmanyar is referred to as al-Shaykh al-fāḍil ("the aristocratic gentleman"). Bahmanyar and Avicenna possibly encountered each other in 1014/5 at Ray, when the latter worked for Sayyida Shirin and Majd al-Dawla. 

Bahmanyar's main work, the Kitāb al-taḥṣīl ("The Summation"), which summarises Avicenna's logic, physics and metaphysics was written between 1024 and 1037 and dedicated to his Zoroastrian uncle, Abu Mansur Bahram ibn Khurshid ibn Yazdyar, who was possibly the son of the treasurer of the Buyid emperor Adud al-Dawla (). Abu'l-Hasan Bayhaqi (d. 1169) writes that Bahmanyar also wrote a book on logic and one on music and other works are attributed to him.

Beliefs 
Some sources claim that he converted to Islam in his later lifetime, however, the earliest sources of him do not comment on this. His main work Kitāb al-taḥṣīl is ambiguous about his beliefs. While the introduction and conclusion of the book is made in a Muslim manner and character, it is unknown if these were part of the original version of the book or later added by secretaries. However, it is still plausible that he converted to Islam, due to his way of thinking on questions regarding divine unity and the struggle between good and evil, which Bahmanyar places inside the created order, contrary to the Zoroastrian belief that associates it with the divine essence. Furthermore, his kunya Abu al-Husayn may be a possible sign of a conversion to Shia Islam.

References

Sources 

 

 

Former Zoroastrians
Logicians
Writers about music
1066 deaths
Pupils of Avicenna
Year of birth unknown
11th-century Persian-language writers
11th-century Iranian philosophers
Scholars under the Buyid dynasty
Khvajeh Bolaghi (, also Romanized as Khvājeh Bolāghī; also known as Khājeh Bolāgh and Khvājeh Bolāgh) is a village in Arshaq Sharqi Rural District, in the Central District of Ardabil County, Ardabil Province, Iran. In 2006, its population was 370, in 86 families.

References 

Towns and villages in Ardabil County
Side Effects is an EP by the Danish singer-songwriters Mads Langer and Tim Christensen, released on July 19, 2014 through RCA and Sony Music Denmark. The EP was awarded the "Danish rock album of the year", while the collaboration garnered the duo a GAFFA Award for "Danish rock band of the year".

Background
Christensen and Langer first met during the 2006 Danish Music Awards. Langer opened for several of Christensen's shows in 2009, and they collaborated on the song "Say No More", which was released on Langer's eponymous album that same year.

In March 2014, it was announced that Langer and Christensen would perform together during the Grøn Koncert tour in July 2014. The EP was created with these performances in mind. After an acoustic set, they were joined on stage by bassist Søren Balsner of Carpark North and drummer Birk Nevel. In addition to the songs from Side Effects, they played songs from the repertoires of both Christensen and Langer.

Langer and Christensen wrote four new songs for the EP, and added a mashup of Langer's 2008 song "Fact-Fiction" and the 1993 hit "Silverflame" by Christensen's band Dizzy Mizz Lizzy, which was first played in the DR3 show DR3 Popper Op on February 16, 2013. "Bringing Back Tomorrow" was released as a single on June 2, followed by "Fact-Fiction / Silverflame".

Track listing

Personnel
Musicians
 Mads Langer – vocals, guitars, keyboards (on tracks 1–4)
 Tim Christensen – vocals, guitars, Mellotron (on track 2), bass (on track 4)
 Søren Balsner – bass (on tracks 1–3), keyboards (on tracks 1–4), programming (on tracks 1–4)
 Bengt Lagerberg – drums (on track 1)
 Birk Nevel – drums (on tracks 2–4)

Production
 Søren Balsner – Record producer (tracks 1–4), engineer (tracks 1–4), mixer (tracks 1–2)
 Mads Langer & Tim Christensen – co-producer (tracks 1–4)
 Søren Mikkelsen – producer (track 5), engineer (track 5), mixer (tracks 3–5)
 Anders Schumann – mastering (tracks 1, 2 and 4, at Studio C4 in Copenhagen)
 Björn Engelmann – mastering (tracks 3 and 5, at Cutting Room in Stockholm)
 Paul Wilson – artwork

References

2014 EPs
Sony Music Denmark albums
Tim Christensen albums
Jesse Nissenbaum is an American singer/songwriter from Long Island, New York. He is currently lead singer and guitarist in Long Island rock band Hazmat Bay. Jesse combines music  of alternative, acoustic, blues, ska, reggae and rock. Jesse Nissenbaum played all of the instruments on all of his solo work before Hazmat Bay started in 2007.

Biography
Jesse grew up in the Long Island village of Lindenhurst. At a very young age he took to music, particularly the guitar. From a young age, he learned a bevy of instruments, which would later help him begin his musical career.

In 2001, Jesse was introduced to the music of sublime. From there on, reggae and ska were almost always present in his music. Jesse also cites the work of Stevie Ray Vaughan, Jeff Buckley, and Chris Cornell as his major inspirations.

After writing close to 40 songs between 2002 and 2005, Jesse Decided to enter this studio for the much anticipated debut EP "What it Seems".  What it Seems was released in 2007.

After the release of What it Seems, Jesse re-entered the studio in fall 2008 to work on the Hazmat Bay album titled "The Red Tide". The Red Tide came out in June 2009. Hazmat Bay did a small west coast tour in support of "The Red Tide" in August 2009.

April 20, 2011 Saw the release of Hazmat Bay, a 12-track album recorded at Sound Room Studios in Babylon NY.  Following the release Jesse recruited guitarist/bassist Chris Cochrane to the mix as a permanent member. They toured California and Nevada during January 2012 acoustic, after the departure of drummer Rob Capace only weeks before the tour. The band has more tentative plans for a fall 2012 north east tour, and January Florida/Gulf Coast tour.

Jesse cites his family as his biggest inspiration for his music.  His mother is a singer/songwriter, Teri Salvo Nissenbaum, and still performs out and his father worked with many bands in the 1980s including Kiss, Ted Nugent and others.  Also, Jesse's brother Jeremy was the drummer of Extreme Metal band Lecherous Nocturne and is an established musician in his own right, gaining acclaim throughout the metal scene.

Discography

Albums and demos 
2006- Demo
2007- What it Seems EP
2007- What it Seems Full Length Album
2009- The Red Tide (Hazmat Bay)
2011- Self Titled (Hazmat Bay)

Singles

References

External links

 Jesse Nissenbaum's Official Myspace - 
 

Living people
American male singer-songwriters
People from Long Island
Year of birth missing (living people)
Gleebruk was a village in the district (Kabupaten/Kota) of Aceh Besar just to the southwest of Banda Aceh, the capital of the special territory of Aceh on the island of Sumatra, Indonesia. It was completely destroyed by the tsunamis resulting from the 2004 Indian Ocean earthquake.

See also 
 Calang
 Teunom
 Meulaboh
 Tapaktuan

External links 
 DigitalGlobe analysis of Gleebruk tsunami images. (For reference only. PDF 840 KB)

Populated places in Aceh
Schwarzenbach is a town in the Wiener Neustadt-Land district, Lower Austria, Austria.  48.22 percent of the municipality is forested. The area is divided into two districts: Schwarzenbach and Schwarzenbach (Zerstreut), the latter comprising the scattered settlements around the main village. There are 33 non-agricultural companies. 463 persons are employed. The activity rate in 2001 was 41.34%.

Population

History
An old Celtic settlement dating back to the 1st and the 2nd centuries has been excavated since 1992.  The findings there show that the community was of great social and political importance.

References

Rosalia Mountains
Bucklige Welt
Cities and towns in Wiener Neustadt-Land District