Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Faroe Islands elects on the national level a legislature. The Faroese Parliament (Løgtingið in Faroese) has 33 members of parliament, elected for a four-year term by proportional representation. The Faroe Islands have a multi-party system (disputing on independence and unionism as well as left and right), with numerous parties in which a single party normally does not have a chance of gaining power alone, and therefore the parties must work together in order to form a coalition government.

Latest elections

Past elections and referendums

 JF – Social-Democrats (Equality Party)
 SF – Union Party (have been in coalition with the Labour Front and the Self-Government Party at some elections)
 TF – Republican Party
 FF – People's Party
 SSF – Self-Government Party
 MF – Centre Party
 KFF – Christian People's Party
 VF – Workers' Movement
 F – Progress

1984
JF – 23.4%, 8 MPs
FF – 21.6%, 7 MPs
SF – 21.2%, 7 MPs
TF – 19.5%, 6 MPs
SSF – 8.5%, 2 MPs
KFF – 5.8%, 2 MPs

1988
FF – 23.2%, 8 MPs
JF – 21.6%, 7 MPs
SF – 21.2%, 7 MPs
TF – 16.2%, 6 MPs
SSF – 7.1%, 2 MPs
KFF – 5.5%, 2 MPs
Others – 2.2%, 0 MPs

1990
JF – 27.5%, 10 MPs
FF – 21.9%, 7 MPs
SF – 18.9%, 6 MPs
TF – 14.7%, 4 MPs
SSF – 8.8%, 3 MPs
KFF – 5.9%, 2 MPs
Others – 2.3%, 0 MPs

1994
SF – 23.4%, 8 MPs
FF – 16.0%, 6 MPs
JF – 15.4%, 5 MPs
TF – 13.7%, 4 MPs
VF – 9.5%, 3 MPs
KFF – 6.3%, 2 MPs
MF – 5.8%, 2 MPs
SSF – 5.6%, 2 MPs
Others – 4.3%, 0 MPs

1998
TF – 23.8%, 8 MPs
JF – 21.9%, 7 MPs
FF – 21.3%, 8 MPs
SF – 18.0%, 6 MPs
SSF – 7.7%, 2 MPs
MF – 4.1%, 1 MPs
KFF – 2.5%, 0 MPs
VF – 0.8%, 0 MPs
Others – 0.8%, 0 MPs

2002
SF – 26.0%, 8 MPs
TF – 23.7%, 8 MPs
JF – 20.9%, 7 MPs
FF – 20.8%, 7 MPs
SSF – 4.4%, 1 MPs
MF – 4.2%, 1 MP

2004
SF – 23.7%, 7 MPs  
JF – 21.8%, 7 MPs
TF – 21.7%, 8 MPs
FF – 20.6%, 7 MPs
MF – 5.2%, 2 MPs
SSF – 4.6%, 1 MP

2008
TF – 23.3%, 8 MPs
SF – 21%, 7 MPs
FF – 20.1%, 7 MPs
JF – 19.4%, 6 MPs
MF – 8.4%, 3 MPs
SSF – 7.2%, 2 MPs
Others – 0.7%, 0 MPs

2011
SF – 24.7%, 8 MPs
TF – 23.3%, 8 MPs
FF – 18.3%, 6 MPs
JF – 17.7%, 6 MPs
F – 6.3%, 2 MPs
MF – 6.2%, 2 MPs
SSF – 4.2%, 1 MP

2015
JF – 25.1%, 8 MPs
TF – 20.7%, 7 MPs
FF – 18.9%, 6 MPs
SF – 18.7%, 6 MPs
F – 7.0%, 2 MPs
MF – 5.5%, 2 MPs
SSF – 4.1%, 2 MPs

See also
 Electoral calendar
 Electoral system

External links
Statistics Faroe Islands: Election results 1906-present
Unyil or Si Unyil is an Indonesian children's television franchise owned by Produksi Film Negara (PFN). It started as a long-running children's television series, which ran on TVRI. The Unyil show, which airs every Sunday morning, tells the story about the eponymous main character whose typical Indonesian family lives in a rural area in the fictional Sukamaju Village. He lives with his dad, mom, and cousin. Along its 10 years show, the main characters never grew up and were "stuck" in the third grade.  His best friends are Usro and Ucrit, while his (sometime) enemies are Endut and Cuplis.

In April 1981, Si Unyil appeared for the first time on the television screen. Within short time, the show that was broadcast by the only Indonesian television company at that time and state-owned TVRI, became a close friend to Indonesian children.

Plot

All characters of Si Unyil are hand puppets with the physical appearances of ordinary Indonesian faces. Traditional touch is strongly apparent in the show, from the suit of every characters to the stories that dealing with everyday life. Characters are divided into "good" and "bad" ones, where a group of three young children (Unyil and his two friends) as good, while three other children as bad boys. Conflicts often arouse between the two groups with the ending always with a message to become a good children.

To enhance the story and to be more entertaining, two antagonistic characters were introduced. They are the short-tempered thick mustached Pak Raden and the lazy Pak Ogah. Although the two antagonistic characters were supposed to be unsympathetic ones, they were more popular than other characters. Pak Raden represents a hard working man with a rugged face and strong Javanese background who always wears a traditional Javanese suit. The popularity of Pak Raden came when he became funny and was wrong all the time despite of that he insisted strongly at the beginning that he was right. Pak Ogah, on the other hand, represents a lazy person who does not want to work but only to ask money when people asking for his help.  He usually accompanied by his sidekick Ableh.

Current Trans7 version
The current version of Si Unyil (formerly titled Laptop Si Unyil (Unyil's Laptop) is a feature show heavily resembling How It's Made which focuses on technology and culture; first aired on March 19, 2007, on Trans7. It features Unyil. The weekend version of Laptop Si Unyil, Buku Harian Si Unyil (Unyil's Diary) no longer airs. In early 2020; Laptop Si Unyil changed name to Si Unyil, as its original title.

In this show; product type is always referred, not the brand name.

References

See also

 Cinema of Indonesia
 

Indonesian children's television series
1980s Indonesian television series
1981 Indonesian television series debuts
1990s Indonesian television series
2000s Indonesian television series
2005 Indonesian television series endings
TVRI original programming
Phlegethontiidae is a family of extinct aistopod amphibians including the genera Phlegethontia and Sillerpeton.

Carboniferous amphibians
Permian amphibians
Aistopods
Taxa named by Edward Drinker Cope
Giuseppe Carnevale (born 29 June 1978) is an Italian footballer.

External links

1978 births
Living people
Italian men's footballers
Stuttgarter Kickers players
2. Bundesliga players
Footballers from Stuttgart
FC Nöttingen players
Men's association football forwards
Nicole Henriot-Schweitzer (25 November 1925 – 2 February 2001) was a French classical pianist.

Biography 
Henriot-Schweitzer was born in Paris. Her father was Émile Henriot and her mother Françoise Riché. The conductors Fritz Münch and Charles Munch were her uncles by marriage.

She studied music at the Conservatoire de Paris in Marguerite Long's class. She won her first prize for piano in 1938, at the age of 13. In 1939, she won third prize in the Gabriel Fauré competition at Luxembourg city (after Georges Farago and Ginette Doyen,) and began her career after the Second World War. In the biography of Charles Munch written by D. Kern Holoman is told that she was tortured by the Gestapo. Her left hand was broken.

In 1958 she married Vice-Admiral Jean-Jacques Schweitzer (1920–1993). This former navy major general was also one of theologian Albert Schweitzer's nephews and the uncle of senior official Louis Schweitzer; by his mother, Emma Münch, he was the nephew of conductor Charles Munch. The following year, she had a son named Jean-Philippe Schweitzer.

From 1970 she became professor of piano at the conservatories of Liege then Brussel and in 1975 and 1976 she was a jury member at the Paloma O'Shea Santander International Piano Competition. 

She died in Louveciennes and lies in the cemetery (ancient part), in the same tomb as Charles Munch.

Career 
She toured extensively outside France.

The Boston Symphony Orchestra, directed by her uncle Charles Munch, very often chose her as interpreter. She became soloist with the Orchestre de Paris when the same Charles Munch formed the orchestra in 1967.

Henriot-Schweitzer's most famous creation was Darius Milhaud's Suite concertante in 1953.

References

External links 
 

Musicians from Paris
1925 births
2001 deaths
20th-century French women classical pianists
Conservatoire de Paris alumni
Owensville High School, sometimes referred to as Owensville Montgomery High School or Owensville Montgomery Township School was a K-12 Public learning facility located in Owensville, Indiana.

History
Owensville High School was one of the three high schools under South Gibson School Corporation that merged into Gibson Southern High School in 1974. Like the current Owensville Community School, the mascot is the Kickapoos and school colors were Black and Gold. Owensville High School was one of the nine founding members of the Pocket Athletic Conference in 1938 and its membership was transferred to Gibson Southern High School along with Fort Branch High School and Haubstadt High School. 

Owensville High School had the first high school gymnasium in Indiana with a glass backboard. One of those backboards is now in the Indiana High School Basketball Hall of Fame proudly located in New Castle, Indiana. 
The school continued to be used as Owensville Community School until the current building was completed in 1992. The School was subsequently demolished. 

Owensville High School's gym still exists as the REH Center. The school was located on the southwest corner of Walnut and Mill Streets in Owensville.

References

Former Indiana High School Athletic Association members
Owensville, Indiana
Defunct schools in Indiana
Pocket Athletic Conference
Schools in Gibson County, Indiana
Educational institutions disestablished in 1974
The 2011 Towson Tigers football team represented Towson University in the 2011 NCAA Division I FCS football season. The Tigers were led by third-year head coach Rob Ambrose and played their home games at Johnny Unitas Stadium. They are a member of the Colonial Athletic Association (CAA). They finished the season 9–3, 7–1 in CAA play to win the conference championship. They received the CAA's automatic bid into the FCS playoffs where they lost in the second round to Lehigh.

Schedule

References

Towson
Towson Tigers football seasons
Coastal Athletic Association Football Conference champion seasons
Towson
Towson Tigers football
Lungotevere dei Vallati is the part of the lungotevere connecting  Piazza San Vincenzo Pallotti and Ponte Sisto to Via Arenula and Ponte Garibaldi in Rome, in the rione  Regola.

The Lungotevere is dedicated to the Vallati, an ancient and noble Roman family; it was established by resolution of 20 July 1887.

There lies the villino Scafi, designed by Filippo Galassi and realized in 1886.

Notes

Sources

Vallati
Streets in Rome R. VII Regola
Anthony Cameron (born 19 December  1962), better known as Anthony Red Rose, is a Jamaican singjay.

Biography
Born in St. Mary, Cameron initially recorded under the name Tony Rose, adopting 'Anthony Red Rose' to avoid confusion with Michael Rose, who at the time also performed under the name Tony Rose. He was one of the first artists to record at the studio that King Tubby opened in the mid-1980s, and had a huge hit in Jamaica in 1985 with "Tempo", which followed "Under Mi Fat Thing", another take on the "Sleng Teng" riddim. He continued to have further hit singles in the 1980s and 1990s and released the albums Anthony Red Rose Will Make You Dance in 1986 and Family Man in 1994 on VP Records, as well as split albums with Papa San and King Kong.

In the 1990s he began working as a producer together with Anthony Malvo, setting up the 'How Yu Fi Say Dat' label and working with artists such as Beenie Man, Red Dragon, and Simpleton. As the decade saw the rise of Jungle music, "Tempo" enjoyed a rebirth when it was remixed in Jungle fashion.

Discography
Anthony Red Rose Will Make You Dance (1986), Firehouse
Family Man (1994), VP
Good Friends Better Than Pocket Money (2003), 2B1
My Name Is Red Rose (2008), Red Rose

Split albums
Frontline: Papa San Meets Anthony Red Rose (1986), Weed Beat - with Papa San
King Tubbys Presents Two Big Bull in a One Pen (1986), Firehouse - with King Kong

References

1960s births
Jamaican male singers
Jamaican reggae singers
Living people
People from Saint Mary Parish, Jamaica
VP Records artists
This is a list of bays of Florida.

Atlantic Coast
Biscayne Bay
Palm Bay

Gulf Coast
Apalachee Bay
Apalachicola Bay
Boca Ciega Bay
Charlotte Harbor
Choctawhatchee Bay
East Bay
Escambia Bay
Estero Bay
Florida Bay
Pensacola Bay
Ponce de Leon Bay
Sarasota Bay
St. Andrews Bay
St. Joseph Bay
Tampa Bay
Whitewater Bay

 
Bays
Florida
John Porter was an English tax collector, portreeve for the town of Taunton in the West of England. He also served as one of the two Members of Parliament for the borough of Taunton in some parliaments of the late 14th century.

Life and career
John Porter was first returned as a Member of Parliament for Taunton in January 1390, the 17th Parliament of Richard II. He was not returned in the next two parliaments, but was re-elected in 1393 and 1394, gaining election for the final time in the 21st Parliament of Richard II. He also served as a tax collector for Taunton in 1388, and as portreeve for Taunton in 1385–86, 1389–90 and 1394–95.

References

14th-century births
English MPs January 1390
Year of death unknown
English MPs 1393
English MPs 1394
Gael Airfield is an abandoned World War II military airfield, which is located near the commune of Gaël in  the Brittany region of northern France.

History
The airfield was originally built by the French Air Force in the 1930s.  It was used by the French in the 1940 Battle of France by the following units;
 31st Bombardment Wing Tours 
 Wing of Observation of Chartres

After the Fall of France, the following German Luftwaffe units used the base:
 Jagdgeschwader 27 
 Schnellkampfgeschwader 1943 JG 12

As part of the D-Day landings in Normandy, the United States Army Air Force VIII Bomber Command 92d Bombardment Group attacked the airfield with twelve B-17 Flying Fortress bombers on 15 June 1944 (Mission 414) as part of a general bombardment of German airfields in the area.  The Gaël area was liberated by Allied Ground Forces around 10 August 1944, and the airfield was repaired by the IX Engineering Command, 850th Engineer Aviation Battalion.

Known as Advanced Landing Ground "A-31", the airfield consisted of a single 4500' (1363m) Sod/Compressed Earth runway  aligned 08/26. In addition, tents were used for billeting and also for support facilities; an access road was built to the existing road infrastructure; a dump for supplies, ammunition, and gasoline drums, along with a drinkable water and minimal electrical grid for communications and station lighting.

The 354th Fighter Group, based P-51 Mustang fighters at Gael from 13 August though 15 September 1944.

The fighter planes flew support missions during the Allied invasion of Normandy, patrolling roads in front of the beachhead; strafing German military vehicles and dropping bombs on gun emplacements, anti-aircraft artillery and concentrations of German troops in Normandy and Brittany when spotted.

After the Americans moved east into Central France with the advancing Allied Armies, the airfield was closed on 28 September 1944.  Today the long dismantled airfield is indistinguishable from the agricultural fields in the area.

A plaque is dedicated to the 354th Fighter Group who stayed on A base-31 in 1944.

References

External links
 A-31 Memorial

World War II airfields in France
Airfields of the United States Army Air Forces in France
The 102nd district of the Texas House of Representatives consists of portions of Dallas, Garland, and Richardson in Dallas County. The current Representative is Ana-Maria Ramos, who has represented the district since 2019.

References 

102
Jérôme Bignon (1589–1656) was a French lawyer born in Paris.

Life
His family originated from the western part of France, and came to Paris at the beginning of the sixteenth century.
He was uncommonly precocious, and under his father's tuition had acquired an immense mass of knowledge before he was ten years of age. A work by him entitled Choréographie, ou description de la Terre Sainte was published in 1600. The great reputation gained by this book served to introduce the author to Henry IV, who placed him for some time as a companion to the duc de Vendôme, and made him tutor to the dauphin, afterwards Louis XIII.

In 1604 he wrote his Discours de la ville de Rome, and in the following year his Traité sommaire de l'élection du pape. He then devoted himself to the study of law, and wrote in 1610 a treatise on the precedency of the kings of France, which gave great satisfaction to Henry IV. In 1613, Bignon edited, with learned notes, the Formulae of Marculf.

In 1620, he was made advocate-general to the grand council, and shortly afterwards a councillor of state, and in 1626 he became advocate-general to the parlement of Paris. In 1641 he resigned his official dignity, and in 1642 was appointed by Richelieu to the charge of the royal library.

His grandson was intendant of the King (governor) in northern France at the end of the seventeenth century and a descendant, a solicitor also called Jérôme Bignon, is an M.P., elected in the same département of Somme in 2007.

References

Attribution

17th-century French lawyers
1589 births
1656 deaths
French librarians
Deputies of the 12th National Assembly of the French Fifth Republic
Deputies of the 13th National Assembly of the French Fifth Republic
Take the 5:10 to Dreamland is a 1976 short experimental film by Bruce Conner, using the technique of found footage. It is composed out of found images from the 1940s–1950s from different sources such as educational hm and soundtrack. It is closely related to Valse Triste, another found footage short by Bruce Conner.

Background and production
The main catalyst for Take the 5:10 to Dreamland was the soundtrack composed by Patrick Gleeson, a dreamlike trance of different long, pacing tones and birdcalls. According to Bruce Conner, the first time he heard the composition, he started to envision dreamlike images appearing and disappearing.

The sepia tinting, which adds a lot to the nostalgic atmosphere, was actually unintentional and the result of a couple of problems Conner and Gleeson had with the transformation of the sound to the optical printer.

Bruce Conner: "It seemed to me that the appropriate color was sepia, but I wouldn’t have thought about making a sepia-toned print if that situation hadn’t occurred."

Relation to Valse Triste (1977)
After finishing Take the 5:10 to Dreamland, Bruce Conner started working on Valse Triste (1977), which he calls "an extension of Take the 5:10 to Dreamland". Although he didn’t have the same sound problems with this film, he decided to make it sepia-toned as well, so the two films go together as a pair. Some of the images of Take the 5:10 to Dreamland are re-used. The dream is present again; the first shot is a little boy going to sleep, the images that follow are his 'dream' about the past, full of trains, cars, factories, typical American suburbs and fences. Nature is almost absent here; we see images of men and industry, images in movement. The rhythm is quicker, and the sad but vivid waltz on the soundtrack give this film an entire other feel, less dreamlike and more specifically rooted in the nostalgic American past.

Influences 
Both films are a homage to surrealist cinema and the trance films of Maya Deren, Kenneth Anger and Sidney Peterson.

The radio show I Love A Mystery (a program Bruce loved as a kid to the tune by Sibelius) also influenced Valse Triste.

See also

References

External links
 
 SFMOMA
 IFFR

1970s avant-garde and experimental films
1976 short films
Collage film
Films directed by Bruce Conner
1970s American films
Padri Top or Padri Pass is a hill station situated  North of Bhaderwah on [interstate link] Bhaderwah–Chamba National Highway. It has  long meadows and used for adventure sports like snow-skiing in winters and Paragliding in summers. It is the highest Pass on Bhaderwah-Chamba National Highway located between the borders of Jammu and Kashmir and Himachal Pradesh.

Route
The route starts from provincial headquarter and nearest airport at Jammu.
The road starts from Jammu to Batote (via NH1A), changing route from Batote — Pul Doda (via NH244), turning left near Neeru Bridge towards Doda —Bhaderwah road.

References

Chenab Valley
Doda district
Have 'Twangy' Guitar Will Travel is the debut album by the guitarist Duane Eddy. It was released in 1958 on Jamie Records, as JLP-3000. There were five charting singles and a B-side of an additional charting single taken from this album.

Jamie Records released the album again in 1999 on compact disc, as Jamie 4007-2, with three bonus tracks. The bonus tracks are, in order, "Up and Down", "The Walker" and "Mason Dixon Lion".

Background
After releasing a couple of successful singles, Eddy released his first album, Have 'Twangy' Guitar Will Travel  on January 9, 1958. It is a mix of early rock & roll, swing, country and blues, and contains several covers as well as original compositions. He and the band known as The Rebels — Al Casey on rhythm guitar, his wife Corki Casey also on rhythm guitar, Steve Douglas on saxophone, Buddy Wheeler on bass guitar, Mike Bermani and Bob Taylor on drums — who along with several guest musicians were joined by The Sharps (later known as The Rivingtons), who contributed non-lyrical vocals, whoops and hollers. The album spent 82 weeks on the Billboard charts during 1959-1960, reaching a high of #5. Five singles released both before and after the album was released, charted in the Billboard Hot 100. Eddy would go on to release nine more charting albums and 26 more charting singles in the next five years.

Critical reception
MusicHound Rock: The Essential Album Guide called the album "one of the keystones of modern rock guitar."

Track listing 
All songs written by Duane Eddy and Lee Hazlewood unless noted.
"Lonesome Road" (Gene Austin, Nathaniel Shilkret) — 3:09 
"I Almost Lost My Mind" (Ivory Joe Hunter) — 2:18 
"Rebel Rouser" — 2:23
"Three-30-Blues" - 3:33
"Cannonball" — 1:55
"The Lonely One" — 1:42
"Detour" (Paul Westmoreland) — 2:12 
"Stalkin'" — 2:27
"Ramrod" (Al Casey) — 1:42 
"Anytime" (Herbert "Happy" Lawson) — 2:19 
"Moovin' 'N' Groovin'" — 2:05
"Loving You" (Jerry Leiber, Mike Stoller) — 2:10

Personnel

The Rebels
Duane Eddy – guitar
Al Casey – electric bass, piano, rhythm guitar
Steve Douglas – saxophone
Corki Casey O'Dell – rhythm guitar
Buddy Wheeler – electric bass
Bob Taylor – drums
Mike Bermani – drums

Guest musicians
Plas Johnson – saxophone
Gil Bernal – saxophone
Ike Clanton – bass guitar
Jimmy Simmons – upright bass
Jimmy Wilcox – bass guitar
Donnie Owens – rhythm guitar
The Sharps – backing vocals

Technical
Lee Hazlewood – producer
Lester Sill – producer
Jack Miller – engineer
Eddie Brackett – engineer
Greg Vaughn – mastering
Tom Moulton – mastering
Ben Demotto – liner notes

Chart positions

Singles

References

External links
Have Twangy Guitar Will Travel
Duane Eddy | Way Back Attack

Duane Eddy albums
1958 debut albums
Jamie Records albums
Albums produced by Lee Hazlewood
Albums produced by Lester Sill
Germanicus A. Kent (1791–1862) together with Thatcher Blake and Lewis Lemon founded Rockford, Illinois, United States in 1834.

Biography
Germanicus A. Kent was born in Suffield, Connecticut, in 1791 and attend Yale College. Around 1822, Kent moved to Huntsville, Alabama, establishing himself as a dry goods merchant, marrying Arabella Amiss of Blacksburg, Virginia, on June 7, 1827. Kent was later a cotton merchant as a partner in the firm of Patton, Donegan & Co at the Bell Cotton Factory on the Flint river near Huntsville.

The Kent family, including Lewis Lemon, a slave purchased by Germanicus as a boy, relocated to Illinois in 1834. After exploring the local area, Kent, Lemon and Thatcher Blake, a school teacher and farmer from Oxford, Maine, founded the settlement that was later to be called Rockford in 1834-1835. Germanicus and Arabella's daughter, Mary, was born in Rockford in 1836. They also had younger two sons called Lewis and John. In 1843, the Kent family returned to Arabella's hometown of Blacksburg, Virginia. Arabella died on May 26, 1851, and from 1856 Germanicus lived with his daughter, (now Mary Black) in Blacksburg until his death on March 1, 1862.

Memorials

In 1976, a statue called "Pulling Together" depicting a stylized scene of the founders of Rockford dragging their supply wagon through a swamp was unveiled as part of the Founders Memorial on Wyman Street Bypass, Rockford.

References

1791 births
1862 deaths
People from Rockford, Illinois
People from Suffield, Connecticut
People from Huntsville, Alabama
People from Blacksburg, Virginia
Rockford, Illinois
American city founders
Yale College alumni