Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Dagsedlar åt kapitalismen is an album by the Swedish folk singer-songwriter and guitar player Fred Åkerström.

Track listing
 Luffaren
 Balladen om Bror Lundbom
 Varning för hunden
 Kapitalismen
 Två gånger död
 Halleluja amen
 Kapital
 Onkel Sam och den snälle gossen
 Vaggvisa
 För maskens skull
 Prästen och slaven
 Balladen om Joe Hill

External links
 Lyrics

1967 albums
Fred Åkerström albums
Swedish-language albums
The Sailing at the 1987 Southeast Asian Games was held between 15 September to 18 September at Ancol Sports Complex.

Medal summary

Men's

Yachting

Boardsailing

Women's

Yachting

Medal table

References
 https://news.google.com/newspapers?nid=x8G803Bi31IC&dat=19870916&printsec=frontpage&hl=en
 http://eresources.nlb.gov.sg/newspapers/Digitised/Article/straitstimes19870918-1.2.48.21.7
 https://eresources.nlb.gov.sg/newspapers/Digitised/Article/straitstimes19870919-1.2.56.21

1987 SEA Games events
1987
Rio Bravo-Greeley Union School District  is a public school district in Kern County, California, United States.

External links

School districts in Kern County, California
WCMQ-FM (92.3 FM) is a commercial radio station licensed to Hialeah, Florida, and serving the Miami-Fort Lauderdale radio market.  It is owned by the Spanish Broadcasting System and it airs a mix of salsa music with Spanish hot adult contemporary.  The studios are at the Raul Alarcon Broadcast Center on Northwest 77th Avenue in Medley.

WCMQ-FM has an effective radiated power (ERP) of 17,000 watts.  The transmitter is atop the Panorama Tower in the Brickell district of Downtown Miami.

History
The station signed on the air on .  The call sign was originally WHMS-FM, broadcasting at 92.1 MHz.  It was only powered at 3,000 watts.  WHMS-FM was owned by the Flamingo Broadcasting Company on East 2nd Street and played middle of the road (MOR) and easy listening music.  In 1972, it changed its call letters to WQXK and aired a country music format.

That ended in 1974.  The station decided to serve Miami's growing Hispanic community.  The language switched to Spanish and the station began playing oldies that were well-known in Cuba, Puerto Rico and the Dominican Republic from past decades.  The station changed its call sign to WCMQ.  CMQ 640 AM was one of the most popular radio stations in Havana in the 1950s and 60s.  Over time, the oldies were reduced as WCMQ began concentrating on Spanish classic hits from more recent decades.

On April 1, 2012, WCMQ-FM changed its format from Spanish classic hits to salsa music, branded as "Zeta 92".

On October 31, 2019, the radio began playing an occasional English-language hit amid the Spanish-language music, with the focus being on songs from the 1970s through 1990s.

References

External links

CMQ-FM
Hialeah, Florida
Spanish Broadcasting System radio stations
1969 establishments in Florida
Radio stations established in 1969
Israel Loves Iran is a public campaign and social media movement that seeks to bring together Israelis and Iranians and promote peace between their two countries.

History

The organization was founded by Israeli graphic designer and the owner of Pushpin Mehina, Ronny Edry, when he first posted a picture of himself and his young daughter to Facebook with a graphic stating "Iranians, we love you, we will never bomb your country." The photo went viral, sparking a campaign which has expanded to include hundreds of thousands of people in many different countries; Israel Loves Iran has inspired many similar campaigns, including Iran Loves Israel.

The movement has seen many Israeli and Iranian citizens meet in third-party countries, often simply to have coffee together and take a picture to promote peace. Israel Loves Iran has included extensive public ad campaigns, including a campaign depicting images of Israelis and Iranians on the sides of buses in Tel Aviv.

In 2012, Ronny Edry spoke about the campaign at TEDxJaffa, and the video of his talk has been viewed more than 1.2 million times on TED.com. In 2013, Ronny Edry and Iran Loves Israel founder Majid Nowrouzi travelled to St. Louis, USA with their families in order to meet, where Edry spoke at Principia College and received the Euphrates Institute’s Visionary of the Year award, and the two were interviewed for public radio. 

An online petition by Iranian Roya Mobasheri is pushing for a Nobel Peace Prize nomination for the Israel Loves Iran campaign.

See also 

 Tehran - Haifa - Tel Aviv

References

External links
 
 

Peace movements
Social media
Politics of Israel
Politics of Iran
Iran–Israel relations
Electro Beatbox is an early Electro/Old school hip hop compilation album released by Decadance Recordings in 2002.

Track listing
 West Street Mob - "Break Dance - Electric Boogie" (5:08) 
 The 45 King - "The 900 Number" (2:54) 
 J.V.C. F.O.R.C.E. - "Strong Island" (5:49) 
 Young MC - "Know How" (Instrumental) (4:34) 
 Ultramagnetic MC's - "Travelling at the Speed of Thought" (1:50) 
 Twin Hype - "For Those Who Like to Groove" (6:22) 
 Grandmaster Flash & Melle Mel - "White Lines (Don't Do It)" (7:26) 
 The Funkmaster - "All Funked Up" (3:52) 
 Vinyl Media - "The Bomb" (3:50) 
 Intrigue Featuring Jenny Bean  - "Curiosity" (3:46) 
 Funky Four Plus One More - "That's the Joint" (9:18) 
 Grandmaster Flash - "The Adventures of Grandmaster Flash on the Wheels of Steel" (7:00) 
 Whodini - "Magic's Wand" (5:33) 
 Newcleus - "Jam on It" (8:33) 
 Herbie Hancock - "Rockit" (5:20) 
 Hashim - "Al-Naafiysh (The Soul)" (7:42) 
 Sugarhill Gang - "Rapper's Delight" (Ben Liebrand DMC Remix) (7:01)  
 Egyptian Lover - "Egypt Egypt" (5:24) 
 Nick Stansby - "Year of the Tiger" (4:33) 
 Code Red -  "Natural Law" (3:57) 
 T La Rock - "Breaking Bells" (3:23) 
 Davy DMX - "One for the Treble" (6:27) 
 Spoonie Gee - "The Godfather" (2:55) 
 Crash Crew - "Breaking Bells (Take Me to the Mardi Gras)" (7:20) 
 Cryme - "Question Why?" (3:40) 
 MC Mowgli - "Addict" (4:04) 
 Solo - "Main Train" (4:07) 
 Tyrant - "Trigonometry" (3:39) 
 MC Science - "Armageddon" (3:54) 
 MC Scott - "Suzie" (4:22)

Hip hop compilation albums
2002 compilation albums
Bonato is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Paola Bonato (born 1961), Italian footballer
Pietro Bonato (1765–1820), Italian painter
Yann Bonato (born 1972), French basketball player
Yoann Bonato (born 1983), French rally driver
Enteromius brevidorsalis (dwarf barb) is a species of ray-finned fish in the genus Enteromius which occurs in southern central Africa in the upper Zambezi basin and nearby rivers.

Footnotes 

 

Enteromius
Taxa named by George Albert Boulenger
Fish described in 1915
Cyprinid fish of Africa
Gauja Valmiera was a Latvian football club from Valmiera that played in the top Latvian league from 1979 to 1993.
It was named after the river Gauja. In the 1990s another Valmiera football club – FK Valmiera – was renamed to Gauja.

History

Under different names the Valmiera club was playing in the 1st Latvian league for several decades but only in the late 1970s it became known outside its region. In 1978 already by the name Gauja it made its debut in the top Latvian league. Former Rīgas audums footballer Jevgeņijs Katajevs was the club's coach. Local footballers like Valērijs Kuzņecovs, Dainis Andersons, Aleksandrs Madājevs and Jānis Ozols were the leaders of the Valmiera club. In 1983 Andersons and Ozols joined Daugava Rīga which played in the 1st Soviet League.

After several hard seasons in the top league when sometimes Gauja was near to being relegated in 1985 it won its first medals – it finished 3rd in the league and club's forward Jānis Bacis was the best goalscorer in the league. In 1986 and 1988 Gauja also reached the Latvian Cup final. But the biggest success in the history of football in Valmiera came in 1990 when Gauja won the Latvian championship. Modris Zujevs was the best goalscorer in the league in 1990. By then the club was coached by Dainis Andersons who was still an active footballer with the club.

In the newly independent Latvia Gauja started to struggle – in 1992 it finished 10th from 12, but in 1993 the club experienced a catastrophe – it
lost 17 from 18 matches in the league (mostly – because of near bankruptcy). From 1994 to 1997 the club played in the second Latvian league, then – became completely defunct.

In 2003 former FK Valmiera was renamed to Gauja thus giving a club under the formerly popular name another life in Virsliga (FK Valmiera was not a new name of the previous Gauja, as both clubs played in different Latvian leagues in mid-1990s). But after the season the club withdrew from Virsliga because of financial limitations and also took up its former name FK Valmiera.

Honours
 Latvian SSR Top League winners
1990

References

Valmiera
Gauja
Association football clubs disestablished in 1997
1997 disestablishments in Latvia
The Eternity Range is a range of mountains  long, rising to , and trending north–south approximately in the middle of the Antarctic Peninsula, in the Palmer Land region of Antarctica.

Geography
The Eternity Range is divided into three main mountain blocks, the major summits in each from north to south being Mount Faith, Mount Hope, and Mount Charity. These four names were applied by Lincoln Ellsworth who discovered the range from the air during his flights of November 21 and November 23, 1935.

Expeditions
In November 1936, the range was surveyed by John Riddoch Rymill of the British Graham Land Expedition who gave the name "Mount Wakefield" to the central mountain in the range. This complication by Rymill, and uncertainty as to the precise location or extent of Ellsworth's discovery, hindered for a time a resolution of its nomenclature (i.e., following the U.S. Antarctic Service expedition in 1939–41, the name Eternity Range or Eternity Mountains was incorrectly applied to the present Welch Mountains  farther south). A careful study of the original reports, maps and photographs, and comparison with materials from subsequent expeditions such as the Ronne Antarctic Research Expedition, 1947, and the Falkland Islands Dependencies Survey, 1960, has led to the conclusion that the range described comprises at least the core of Ellsworth's Eternity Range and appropriately commemorates his discovery. The name "Wakefield", given by Rymill, has been transferred to nearby Wakefield Highland.

See also
 Antarctandes Range — adjacent northern range on the Antarctic Peninsula. 
 Brand Peak —  lies 10 nautical miles (19 km) east-southeast of the Eternity Range.
 Mount Sullivan

References 

Mountain ranges of Palmer Land
Antarctic Peninsula
William Martin (1753–; ) was an English history painter.

Life 
William Martin was a pupil and assistant to G. B. Cipriani, , and appears to have resided for about twenty years or more in Cipriani's house. In 1766 he was awarded a gold palette for an historical painting by the Society of Arts. In 1775 he exhibited at the Royal Academy a portrait and Antiochus and Stratonice. In the next nine years he contributed portraits, scenes from Shakespeare, or classical subjects. In 1791 he sent Lady Macduff surprised in her Castle of Fife, and in 1797 and 1798 portraits. About 1800 he was engaged on decorative paintings at Windsor Castle, which occupied him some years. He was an exhibitor at the Royal Academy again in 1807, 1810, 1812, and 1816. In 1810 his name appears as 'Historical Painter to His Majesty'. In 1812 he was residing at Cranford in Middlesex, and was still living there in 1821; there is, however, no record of his death at that place.

Engravings 
Two of Martin's pictures in St. Andrew's Hall, Norwich, The Death of Lady Jane Grey and The Death of Queen Eleanor, were engraved by F. Bartolozzi, , who also engraved his Imogen's Chamber. A picture of The Barons swearing the Charter of Liberties at Bury St. Edmunds, which entered the University of Oxford collection, was engraved in mezzotint by W. Ward. A Cottage Interior was similarly engraved by C. Turner, and The Confidants by J. Watson.

References

Citations

Bibliography 

  
 Fiske, Tina (2004). "Martin, William (b. 1753, d. in or after 1836), painter". In Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. Oxford University Press.
 Oliver, Valerie Cassel, ed. (2011). "Martin, William". In Benezit Dictionary of Artists. Oxford University Press.
 Redgrave, Samuel (1878). "Martin, William, history painter". In A Dictionary of Artists of the English School. London: George Bell & Sons. p. 288. 
 "William Martin". The British Museum. 30 September 2020. Retrieved 16 April 2022.

1753 births
1830s deaths
18th-century English painters
19th-century English painters
The 1968–69 Challenge Cup was the 68th staging of rugby league's oldest knockout competition, the Challenge Cup.

The final was contested by Castleford and Salford at Wembley in front of a crowd of 97,939. Castleford won the match 11–6.

The winner of the Lance Todd Trophy was Castleford  Mal Reilly.

First round

Second round

Quarter-finals

Semi-finals

Final

Notes

References

External links
 
 Challenge Cup official website 
 Challenge Cup 1968/69 results at Rugby League Project

Challenge Cup
Challenge Cup
Mark Jayne is a British geographer and academic. From 2015 to 2019, he had been Professor of Human Geography at Cardiff University. He is now a Professor at the School of Geography and Planning, Sun Yat-sen University.

Education and career 
Jayne graduated from Keele University with a BA in geography, sociology and social anthropology in 1991. In 1995, he completed an MA in geography at the University of Sussex, and then carried out doctoral studies at Staffordshire University from 1997 to 2000; his PhD was awarded in 2002 for his thesis "Geographies of consumption and urban regeneration: a case study of Stoke-on-Trent".

Jayne began his academic career as a lecturer at Staffordshire University (1997–2001), after which he was a teaching fellow at the University of Birmingham for a year, and then spent two years as a development officer at Staffordshire University. In 2004, he was a research associate at the University of Sheffield, and then spent a year as a research fellow at the University of Leeds in 2005. He then joined the University of Manchester with the title Lecturer in Human Geography in 2005. He was promoted to a senior lectureship in 2011, and a readership in 2013. He moved to Cardiff University in 2015 to be Professor of Human Geography.

Publications 

 (Edited) Chinese Urbanism: Critical Perspectives (Routledge, 2017).
 (Edited with Kevin Ward) Urban Theory: New Critical Perspectives (Routledge, 2016).
 (Co-authored with Gill Valentine) Childhood, Families, Alcohol (Ashgate, 2016).
 (Edited with Tim Edensor) Urban Theory Beyond 'the West': A World of Cities (Routledge, 2012).
 (Co-authored with Gill Valentine and Sarah Holloway) Alcohol, Drinking, Drunkenness: (Dis)orderly Spaces (Ashgate, 2011).
(Co-authored with Gill Valentine, Sarah Holloway and Charlotte A. Knell) Drinking Places: Where People Drink and Why (Joseph Rowntree Foundation, 2007).
 (Co-authored with David Bell) Small Cities: Urban Experience Beyond the Metropolis (Routledge, 2006).
 Cities and Consumption, Routledge Critical Introductions to Urbanism and the City (Routledge, 2005).
 (Edited with David Bell) City of Quarters: Urban Villages in the Contemporary City (Ashgate, 2004).

References 

Living people
British geographers
Human geographers
Urban geographers
Alumni of Keele University
Alumni of the University of Sussex
Alumni of Staffordshire University
Academics of Staffordshire University
Academics of the University of Leeds
Academics of the University of Manchester
Academics of Cardiff University
Year of birth missing (living people)
Yeomposan is a mountain in Buk-gu, Ulsan, South Korea. It has an elevation of .

See also
Geography of South Korea
List of mountains in Korea
List of mountains by elevation
Mountain portal
South Korea portal

References

Mountains of Ulsan
Mountains of South Gyeongsang Province
Buk District, Ulsan
Mountains of South Korea
Victoria Camps (born 1941, Barcelona) is a Spanish philosopher and professor of ethics.

Career
She obtained a degree in philosophy at the University of Barcelona, completing her thesis, entitled “La dimensión pragmática del lenguaje”, in 1975.

She has been the vice-rector, lecturer and full professor of ethics at the Autonomous University of Barcelona. She has participated in the bioethics committees of the Hospital del mar and of the Hospital de la Vall d’Hebron.

Between 1993 and 1996 she was a senator for the Socialists' Party of Catalonia.

She is currently a member of the Bioethics Committee of Spain and collaborates in journals such as “Isegoría” and “Letra internacional”. As a philosopher, she is deemed a very influential author and one of the main inheritors of the thought of philosophers José Luis Aranguren and José Luis Ferrater Mora.

Her work and ideas cover a vast arrays of topics, from pragmatics to theology, and from the exclusion of women from work to ideals of well-being and citizenship in the modern state, together with ethics in communication and in public representation.

Awards
In 2008 she became the 22nd recipient of the Menéndez Pelayo International Prize.

Bibliography 

 Los teólogos de la muerte de Dios, 1968.
 Pragmática del lenguaje y filosofía analítica, 1976.
 La imaginación ética, 1983;
 Ética, retórica y política, 1983.
 Virtudes públicas 1990.
 Paradojas del individualismo, 1993.
 Los valores de la educación, 1994.
 El malestar de la vida pública, 1994.
 El siglo de las mujeres, 1998.
 Manual de civismo 1998.
 Qué hay que enseñar a los hijos, 2000.
 Una vida de calidad: reflexiones sobre bioética, 2002.
 La voluntad de vivir, 2005.
 Hablemos de Dios 2007 written in collaboration with Amelia Valcarcel
 Creer en la educación, 2008.
 El gobierno de las emociones, 2011.
 Breve historia de la ética, 2013.

References

Philosophers from Catalonia
1941 births
Living people
Spanish women philosophers
Spanish ethicists
20th-century Spanish philosophers
21st-century Spanish philosophers
Academic staff of the Autonomous University of Barcelona
University of Barcelona alumni
20th-century Spanish women
A leadership election for the Civic Forum party was held in Czechoslovakia on 13 October 1990. Václav Klaus was elected the leader of the party, defeating Martin Palouš. Election was held in Hostivař. Klaus received 115 votes while Palouš only 52.

Background
Civic Forum was formed in 1989 as a syncretic political movement. Two major wings were formed in the party. Right-wing was represented by Václav Klaus and Miroslav Macek. Centrist wing was represented by Pavel Rychetský, Petr Pithart and Martin Palouš. People representing rightist wing within Civic Forum eventually formed Interparliamentary Club of the Democratic Right (MKDP). Centrists formed Interparliamentary Civic Association (MOS). MKDP wanted Civic Forum to become a right-wing political party while MOS wanted to prevent it.

Leadership election of Civic Forum was scheduled for 13 October 1990 in Hostivař. MKDP supported Václav Klaus for the position. Martin Palouš became a candidate of MOS. Palouš was considered front-runner but Klaus was building his support in regions. Pavel Rychetský also decided to run for the position of the leader. Palouš was endorsed by the Council of Civic Forum.

Candidates
Václav Klaus - Klaus was a leader of Interparliamentary Club of the Democratic Right (MKDP), a Conservative wing of the party. He also wanted Civic Forum to transform into a right-wing political party. Klaus had strong support from regions but his victory wasn't expected.
Martin Palouš - Palouš represented Interparliamentary Civic Association (MOS), the Centrist wing of Civic Forum and wanted it to remain a revolutionary political movement. He was close to president Václav Havel.
Pavel Rychetský - Rychetský withdrew from election before the voting started. He was also part of the centrist wing.

Voting

Voting was held on 13 October 1990. Klaus was considered outsider in the election. Both candidates had their speech to address electors. Klaus talked about division of the movement in economical policy and stated that the future of OF should not be coming from view of limited group in the centre but should start from basis of the people below. Palouš' supporters argued that the new leader should come from people who resisted communist regime. When the vote occurred, Klaus decisively won the election when he received 115 votes to 52.

Aftermath
Klaus' victory was viewed as a surprise. Klaus started to transform Civic Forum into a political party after his victory. This deepened conflicts with Liberal wing that transformed MOS into Liberal Club of the Civic Forum. Conflicts between both wings led to dissolution of Civic Forum in February 1991. It was split to Civic Democratic Party led by Václav Klaus and Civic Movement led by Jiří Dienstbier.

References

Political party leadership elections in the Czech Republic
1990s elections in Czechoslovakia
Indirect elections
Civic Forum
Civic Forum leadership election
The siege of Mainz (3 January – 4 May 1814) saw an Imperial French corps under Charles Antoine Morand besieged in Mainz Fortress by an Imperial Russian corps led by Louis Alexandre Andrault de Langeron. When the Russians left in February 1814, they were replaced by the V German Corps, led by Duke Ernest of Saxe-Coburg and made up of the soldiers from the County of Nassau, the Duchy of Berg and several other minor German states. The French were far too strong for the Allies to directly attack the fortress. However, an outbreak of typhus ravaged city. Despite the epidemic, Morand did not surrender the city until the news of Napoleon's abdication arrived.

Garrison
At the beginning of January 1814, Morand's IV Corps consisted of the 1st Division led by François Étienne Damas, the 13th Division commanded by Armand Charles Guilleminot and the 51st Division directed by Jean-Baptiste Pierre de Semellé. Damas' division counted 169 officers and 1,748 men in the brigades of Schweitzer and Jean-Baptiste Estève de Latour. Guilleminot's division included 187 officers and 2,438 men in the brigades of Antoine Gruyer, Jean-Marie Vergez and Annet Morio de L'Isle. Semellé's division numbered 246 officers and 3,837 men in the brigades of Antoine Aymard and Henri-Jacques-Martin Lagarde. The artillery reserve was under Albert Louis Valentin Taviel who had charge of six 12-pound cannons, twenty-eight 6-pound cannons and twelve 24-pound howitzers. There were elements of seven cavalry regiments but the main mounted strength was 1,033 men of the 2nd Honor Guards Regiment.

Aftermath
Of the original garrison of 31,000 men, only 12,000 men survived. Most of the deaths were from typhus.

Notes

References

Further reading

External links
 

Battles of the War of the Sixth Coalition
Sieges of the Napoleonic Wars
Sieges involving Russia
Battles involving Germany
Battles involving France
Conflicts in 1814
1814 in Germany