Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Live at Wrigley Field is a live album by Dave Matthews Band recorded on September 18, 2010, at Wrigley Field in Chicago.  The album was recorded on the second night of a two night stint at the venue.  Most notably, this performance was the last on the band's 2010 Summer tour, and 2011 touring hiatus. It is also their final official live album to date. The album reached number 49 in the Billboard 200 chart.

Discs 1-4 were released as a part of the Live at Wrigley Field Double Play box set on May 31, 2011.

CD track listing 
Disc 1 (9/17/10):
"One Sweet World"
"Pantala Naga Pampa » Rapunzel"
"Funny the Way It Is"
"Lying in the Hands of God"
"Crush"
"Burning Down the House"
"Proudest Monkey »"
"Satellite"
"Shake Me Like a Monkey"
"Write a Song"

Disc 2 (9/17/10):
"Dancing Nancies"
"Why I Am"
"You & Me"
"Sister"
"Don't Drink the Water »"
"Everyday »"
"Ants Marching"
"The Needle and the Damage Done"
"All Along the Watchtower"

Disc 3 (9/18/10):
"You Might Die Trying"
"Stay Or Leave"
"Seven"
"Crash into Me"
"Good Good Time"
"#41
"Tripping Billies"
"Digging A Ditch"
"Squirm"
"Gravedigger
"Spaceman"
"Stay (Wasting Time)"

Disc 4 (9/18/10):
"Can't Stop"
"Grey Street"
"Jimi Thing"
"Time Bomb"
"Two Step"
"Christmas Song"
"Cornbread"
"The Last Stop"

Personnel
Dave Matthews Band
Dave Matthews - guitars, lead vocals
Boyd Tinsley - violins, backing vocals
Stefan Lessard - bass
Carter Beauford - drums, percussion, backing vocals
Jeff Coffin - saxophones
Tim Reynolds - electric guitars
Rashawn Ross - trumpet, backing vocals

References 

Dave Matthews Band live albums
2011 live albums
RCA Records live albums
Pepin I or Pepin I of Aquitaine (French: Pépin; 797 – 13 December 838) was King of Aquitaine and Duke of Maine.

Pepin was the second son of Emperor Louis the Pious and his first wife, Ermengarde of Hesbaye. When his father assigned to each of his sons a kingdom (within the Empire) in August 817, he received Aquitaine, which had been Louis's own subkingdom during his father Charlemagne's reign. Ermoldus Nigellus was his court poet and accompanied him on a campaign into Brittany in 824.

Rebellions 
Pepin rebelled in 830 at the insistence of his brother Lothair's advisor Wala.  He took an army of Gascons with him and marched all the way to Paris, with the support of the Neustrians.  His father marched back from a campaign in Brittany all the way to Compiègne, where Pepin surrounded his forces and captured him.  The rebellion, however, broke up.

In 832, Pepin rebelled again and his brother Louis the German soon followed. Louis the Pious was in Aquitaine to subdue any revolt, but was drawn off by the Bavarian insurrection of the younger Louis. Pepin took Limoges and other Imperial territories.  The next year, Lothair joined the rebellion and, with the assistance of Ebbo, archbishop of Reims, the rebel sons deposed their father in 833.  Lothair's later behaviour alienated Pepin, and the latter was at his father's side when Louis the Pious was reinstated on 1 March 834. Pepin was restored to his former status.

Death 
Pepin died scarcely four years after getting restored to his former status, he was buried in the Church of St. Radegonde in Poitiers.

Marriage and issue 
In 822, Pepin had married Ingeltrude, daughter of Theodobert, count of Madrie, with whom he had two sons: Pepin II (823-after 864), and Charles (825-830 - 4 June 863), who became Archbishop of Mainz.

Both were minors when Pepin died, so Louis the Pious awarded Aquitaine to his own youngest son, Pepin's half-brother Charles the Bald. The Aquitainians, however, elected Pepin's son as Pepin II. His brother Charles also briefly claimed the kingdom. Both died childless. Pepin also had two daughters, one of whom married Gerard, Count of Auvergne.

Notes

Sources
Collins, Roger. "Pippin I and the Kingdom of Aquitaine." Charlemagne's Heir: New Perspectives on the Reign of Louis the Pious, edd. P. Godman and Roger Collins. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1990.  Reprinted in Law, Culture and Regionalism in Early Medieval Spain. Variorum, 1992. .

Monarchs of the Carolingian Empire
Dukes of Maine
Frankish warriors
797 births
838 deaths
9th-century Frankish monarchs
Burials in Nouvelle-Aquitaine
Rebellious princes
Sons of emperors
The High Sheriff of Louth was the Crown's representative for County Louth, a territory known as his bailiwick. Selected from three nominated people, he held his office for the duration of a year. He had judicial, ceremonial and administrative functions and executed High Court Writs.

History
The office of High Sheriff is the oldest under the British crown. It was established in Louth in 1227 and remained first in precedence in the county until the reign of Edward VII, when an Order in Council in 1908 gave the Lord-Lieutenant the prime office under the Crown as the Sovereign's personal representative. In the United Kingdom, the High Sheriff remains the Sovereign's county representative for all matters relating to the Judiciary and the maintenance of law and order. The office of High Sheriff of Louth was abolished in 1922 when the Irish Free State became largely independent.

High Sheriffs of County Louth
1234: Ralph de Pitchford
1270–1272: John de Pitchford
1274: John de Baskervill
1275: Roger de Crumba
1281–1284: Nicholas de Netterville
1285–1291: William de Spineto
1287: Nicholas de Netterville
1291: Thomas de Stanley
1293: Richard Taaffe
1297: William de Hatch
1310: William Dowdall
1311: Richard Gernon (murdered)
1315: Richard Taaffe
1329: Geoffrey de Brandwade
1331: John Gernon
1346: James Audley 
1355: John Clinton, or Clintoun (also  Escheator  for  Louth)
1375: John Dowdall 
1377: John Taaffe
1381: Peter Peppard
1385: Milo Haddesor
1386: George Telyng
1400: Thomas Talbot
1401: Walter Plunkett
1402: John Clynton of Keppock
1403: Sir John Bedilowe, Kt
1405: John Dowdall (killed)
1407: John  Cusack 
1408: John Cusack 
1410: Walter Plunkett (second term)
1424: Sir James White
1425: Sir John Bellew, Kt
1426: John Bellew
1427: John Bellew
1440: Sir Nicholas Taaffe
1496: Patrick Plunkett
1497: Richard Plunkett
1499: John  Gernon of Killencoole
1558: Edward Gernon of Gernonstown
1562: Sir John Bellew
1578: Roger Gernon or Garland
1593: Thomas Gernon
1594: Roger Gernon
1595: Rice Jones
1596: Rice Jones

17th century

18th century

19th century

20th century

References
 High Sheriffs 1361–1918

 
Louth
History of County Louth
Sultan Muhammad Shams ud-din Iskandar II was the Sultan of the Maldives from 1773 to 1774. His father was Husain Bodu Dorimena Kilegefan. He usurped the throne from the Dhiyamigili Dynasty on 22 December 1773. He abdicated in 1774 and was succeeded by Sultan Muhammad Mu'iz ud-din Iskander ibni al-Marhum Shah Ghazi al-Hasan 'Izz ud-din. He started building the Kalhuvakaru Mosque in 1774.

18th-century sultans of the Maldives
Kentin Jivek is a French songwriter and singer of dark folk and psychedelic folk songs. 
The lyrics are expressed in the 3 languages: French, English and Spanish."Its origins come from beliefs and stories from mythology and folklore, updated to the modern psyche folk style".

In some of his French written songs (e.g. Parce Que C'est Toi), the affiliation to Léo Ferré is stressed out by the minimalist structure of music and by the vocals. In other songs, the influences of Current 93, Dead Can Dance are remarkable.
From 2008 to 2009, Jivek has been performing in concerts, within various configurations:
 trio of musicians performing violin, percussions and guitar,
 duet with 2 guitars, samples and keyboards,
 piano and guitar.

Jivek, "the real orchestra-man" as named by Sortir à Paris uses various arrangements and instruments which stand by and confirm the refined style of songs.

Jivek gave various shows in England, Spain, Greece, Germany to present his second album and Norway (invited as support for Tony Wakeford of Sol Invictus, in Oslo) to perform songs from the album "Ode to Marmæle" then in Portugal, Switzerland and France since the beginning of 2011.

International collaborations:
 With the German band The Trail (Marcel Barion, Kai Naumann and Marcus Stiglegger)
 "Sur l'Echiquier" with Tomek Mirt
 "Prison Of Love" with Arash Akbari
 "Io" with Kjell Braaten
 "Haunted Cabaret" (with The Hare And The Moon) 
 "Voir Dire" (With Miro Snejdr)
 "Shake The Bad Hand"  (With Tony Wakeford)
 "You Know" with Max Würden

Discography 
 Eight New Prophecies (September 2009), review by Evening of Light and The Shadow Commence
 Ode to Marmaele (April 2010) has received many positive reviews: Judas Kiss magazine, Ikonen (a German magazine), Longueur d'Ondes (a French magazine) and a Finnish magazine. Note also the appreciation by David Tibet: "A really haunting album and full of oddity and great beauty; beautifully mixed and arranged too."
 "Now I'm Black Moon"
 The song What if was released on the compilation Thanateros – Visions of Love & Death (Ikonen, 2011)
 Third Eye –(March 2012)
 "Blue Zaxon" (November 2021)
 The seahorse complexe (August 2022)

External links 
Kentin Jivek (Official site)
Instagram
Bandcamp

References 

French musicians
French poets
1980 births
Living people
French male poets
Comamonas zonglianii is a Gram-negative, aerobic, oxidase- and catalase-positive, nonmotile bacterium from the genus Comamonas and family  Comamonadaceae, which was isolated from a phenol-contaminated soil. Colonies of C. zonglianii are pale yellow in color.

References

External links
Type strain of Comamonas zonglianii at BacDive -  the Bacterial Diversity Metadatabase

Comamonadaceae
Bacteria described in 2011
The discography of Jenni Vartiainen, a Finnish pop singer, consists of three studio albums, six singles, seven promotional singles and 10 music videos. According to Musiikkituottajat, she has sold over 330,000 records in Finland.

Studio albums

Compilation albums

Singles

Promotional singles

Other charted songs

Featured songs

Other appearances

Music videos

References

Discographies of Finnish artists
Discography
Pop music discographies
Kamel Mohammed Saleh Ajlouni, M.D. (, born 1943 in Sariyyeh, Jordan) is a physician in the field of endocrinology. He earned a doctor of medicine degree from the Heidelberg University School of Medicine in 1967. Ajlouni became professor of endocrinology in the Department of Internal medicine at the University of Jordan in 1985. Professor Ajlouni has written more than 120 professional papers in the field of endocrinology. In recognition of his contributions, the American Association of Clinical Endocrinologists presented him with the International Clinician Award in 2008. He received Hamdan Award for honoring distinguished personalities from the Arab World from Hamdan Medical Award in 2010.

Ajlouni has worked in numerous posts, mainly as minister of health from 1984 to 1985. He is one of the founders of the Jordan University of Science and Technology and was its president from 1986 to 1995. Ajlouni is the president of the National Center for Diabetes, Endocrinology & Genetics in Jordan since 1996. Professor Ajlouni was also a senator in the Jordanian Congress from 1996 to 2001.

Education 

Ajlouni went through school in Rashidiah College in Jerusalem from 1955 to 1958, then high school in Hussein College, Amman from 1958 to 1960. He later attended Studien Kollege (General Science), University of Heidelberg, West Germany, from 1961 to 1962, and then went to the medical school from 1962 to 1967. He graduated (state examination) on 11 December 1967 (magna cum laude). He got his doctor of medicine degree in anatomy from the University of Heidelberg, on 16 February 1968 (cum laude).

References

1943 births
Living people
Jordanian endocrinologists
Academic staff of the University of Jordan
Rajkumari Ratnavati Girls School is a girls' school in the rural thar desert of  Jaisalmer  in northern India. The school is unique in that the architects designed it in the shape of an oval that can withstand temperatures of up to 50 degrees Celsius. The school can accommodate 400 girls from kindergarten to tenth grade. The school is aimed to provide education and training in traditional skill sets such as artistry, weaving, embroidery for women. Rajkumari Ratnavati Girls School is designed by a New York based company Diana Kellogg Architects.

History 
The school is named after "Ratnavati," the Jaisalmer princess. She was the daughter of Maharawal Ratan Singh.

School uniform 
Sabyasachi Mukherjee designed the school uniform doing Ajrak, a local printing technique similar to printing.

Architecture 
Rajkumari Ratnavati Girls School is located in the rural region surrounding Jaisalmer, near the hamlet of Kanoi. Its architecture is unique and distinctive, featuring an oval-shaped building amidst the desert landscape. The elliptical shaped structure, angled towards the prevailing winds, is designed to effectively circulate cool air and symbolizes femininity, aligning with the project's ethos. Jaisalmer stonemasons built the school out of precut golden sandstone. Kellogg, the designer and architect of the school, refers to it as "a big, tight hug." Oval geometry of the school symbolizes the strength of women.

Building material 
Kellogg employed traditional methods in the design of the structure, one of which was the application of lime plaster on the interior walls. Lime plaster is a natural, porous material that has a cooling effect. Additionally, she incorporated a  wall into the design, which is a sandstone grid that promotes acceleration of wind through the Venturi effect.
The school is made of local yellow sandstone that was handcrafted by local artisans. The building is designed in a way that it does not require the use of air conditioning.

Building 
The school is one of three buildings in the complex known as the "Gyaan Centre."
 The Medha Hall-The Medha Hall is an area designated for a library and a museum, and a space for performances and art exhibitions for local crafts such as textiles. The women could learn local weaving and embroidery techniques.
The courtyard has a rainwater harvesting facility.

Awards 

 The school was awarded the AD100 – an annual survey of the best names in design by Architectural Digest.

CITTA 
The royal family of Jaisalmer and Manvendra Singh Shekhawat donated the land for the school. Diana kellogg architects, in collaboration with CITTA, which is a registered nonprofit organization in New York, have made a significant contribution to the building of the school.

References

External links 

 CITTA Foundation

Girls' schools in Rajasthan
Jaisalmer
In Plain Sight: The Kaufman County Prosecutor Murders is a true crime account by American journalist and author Kathryn Casey of the 2013 murders of two prosecutors and a wife by a disgruntled justice of the peace. William Morrow released the book in March 2018.

Crimes and trial 
The deadly crime spree the book covers began in January 2013 when attorney and Justice of the Peace Eric Williams shot and killed Kaufman County, Texas Assistant District Attorney Mark Hasse as he exited his car in the courthouse parking lot while Kim Williams waited in the car for him. Then, two months later, Williams, with his wife again in the car with him, drove to the home of District Attorney Mike McLelland, 63, and his wife Cynthia, 65, and shot them inside their house. They were found dead from gunshot wounds on March 30, 2013.

The motive for Williams, as testified to in court by his wife Kim, was his anger over a burglary, in which Williams had been arrested and convicted after being caught taking $600 worth of computer monitors from the county's IT storage room, causing him to lose both his position as justice of the peace and his license to practice law. His wife later testified that Williams told her he felt McLelland, Hasse and others had set him up.

The book describes Kaufman, a small, quiet Texas town where everyone knows each other, as being thrown into chaos when a county assistant district attorney is killed in broad daylight, then shortly after the district attorney and his wife are murdered as well.

In December 2014, a jury convicted Eric Williams of capital murder in the 2013 death of Cynthia McLelland. A judge then sentenced him to death. Kim Williams pleaded guilty to murder and was sentenced to 40 years in prison. 

Author Casey attended Eric Williams's trial as part of her research for the book. After the convictions, Casey visited Williams on death row for an in-prison interview. She interviewed Kim Williams in prison as well. Those prison interviews, which were the first by a journalist with the Kaufman killers, are included in the book.

In the news 
In Plain Sight drew attention in February 2019 when 19-year-old Kevin Alvarez, a suspect in the machete killing of a 15-year-old boy, was pictured entering the Bronx Supreme Court clutching Casey's book about the real-life murders of Texas prosecutors McLelland and Hasse. The prosecution did not comment about Alvarez taking the book to court or whether they believed it was meant as a threat.

References

External links 
 Publisher HarperCollins book page

See also 
Kaufman County murders

2018 non-fiction books
American non-fiction books
Crime books
Books about Texas
William Morrow and Company books
2013 in Texas
Jinshi () is a town and the seat of Xinning County in Hunan, China. The town was formed through the amalgamation of Feixianqiao Township (), Baisha Town () and the former Jinshi Town on December 2, 2015. It is located in the south western Xinning County, it is bordered by Langshan Town () to the south, Huanglong Town () and Quanzhou County of Guangxi to the east, Gaoqiao Town () and Wantang Township () to the north, Shuimiao Town () to the west.

The town has an area of  with a population of 160,300 (as of 2015). Through the amalgamation of village-level divisions in 2016, its divisions were reduced to 55 from 85. , it has seven residential communities, 48 villages, and 6 other areas (including parks, farms, forest area, and research institute) under its jurisdiction. Its seat is Liujiajing Community ().

References

External links
 Official Website

Xinning County
County seats in Hunan
Ali Akbarlu (, also Romanized as ‘Alī Akbarlū, ‘Alī Akbarloo, and ‘Alīakbarlū; also known as Alagper and ‘Alī Akbar) is a village in Mishu-e Jonubi Rural District, Sufian District, Shabestar County, East Azerbaijan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 746, in 181 families.

References 

Populated places in Shabestar County
Constantin D. Hurmuzachi (November 12, 1811–February 15, 1869) was a Romanian lawyer and politician.

The son of Doxachi Hurmuzachi and one of the Hurmuzachi brothers, he was born on the family estate in Cernăuca. This was located in the Duchy of Bukovina near Cernăuți, where he attended primary school. He then studied law at the University of Vienna, graduating in 1834. In 1844, he settled in Iași, the capital of Moldavia, becoming a prominent lawyer. Together with his brother Alexandru, he collected archival documents at Chișinău and Odesa regarding the history of the Romanians. In 1850 he joined the committee for reorganizing public education, followed by the legal reform committee in 1852. For his work there, which led to a law code and a school charter, he was made Aga.

A supporter of the union of the Principalities, he represented Roman in the Moldavian Ad hoc Divan. He was twice Minister of Justice in the new union state and deputy in the legislative assemblies of 1860 and 1861. In 1867, he was elected to the Assembly of Deputies in what was by now called Romania. The same year, he helped pass a law on concessions for building railways. 

He died in Vienna at age 67 and was buried at Dulcești, Neamț County next to his brother Alexandru, in the courtyard of the Descent of the Holy Spirit Church. Streets in Constanța and Sibiu are named after him.

Notes

References
Emil Satco, Alis Niculică (eds.), Enciclopedia Bucovinei, Vol. II. Suceava: Editura Karl A. Romstorfer, 2018.  

1811 births
1869 deaths
People from Chernivtsi Oblast
People from the United Principalities of Moldavia and Wallachia
University of Vienna alumni
Romanian lawyers
Members of the Ad hoc Divans
Government ministers of the Principality of Moldavia
Members of the Chamber of Deputies (Romania)
Elluz Coromoto Peraza González (born January 26, 1958, in Caracas, Venezuela) is a Venezuelan pageant titleholder and actress. Peraza was Miss Venezuela 1976, but she resigned on May 24, 1976, because she married two days after her coronation. First runner-up Judith Castillo of Nueva Esparta succeeded her. Now successfully working as a writer, producer and director at a Christian company, "yesHEis" doing short films to share through the internet. You can see her in some of those short films going to: es.yesheis.com

Personal life 
She was Miss Venezuela 1976, but only by 36 hours (she rejected her crown for marriage)
She was married to Jorge Martínez (2001–2002) (divorced), German Freites (1982–1984) (widowed) 1 child, and
Nehomar Bruzual (1976–1980) (divorced) 1 child. One grand daughter and one grandson. 2011 her first and 2014 the second.

TV-Novelas
Rafaela (1977)
Catatumbo (1980)
María del Mar (1978)
Emilia (telenovela) (1980)
La Fruta Amarga (1981)
Cenicienta (1981)
El Pecado de una Madre (1982)
Una Flor en el Fango
Sueño Contigo (1987)
Alba Marina (1988)
La Sombra de Piera (1989)
Pasionaria (1990)
Mundo de Fieras (1991)
Peligrosa (1994)
Como tú, ninguna (1995) - Maritza
El Perdon de los Pecados (1996)
Quirpa de Tres Mujeres (1996)
La Mujer del Presidente (1997) Colombia
El Amor es Mas Fuerte (1998) Colombia
Carita Pintada (1999)
Vuelve Junto a Mi (2000)
Secreto de Amor (2001)
Lejana como el viento (2002)
Rebeca (2003)
Anita, No Te Rajes (2004)
 Tierra de Pasiones (2006)
Bajo las Riendas del Amor (2007)
El Rostro de Analía (2008)
Cuento Sin Hadas (2009)FILM
Perro Amor (2009)
El Fantasma de Elena (2010)
Mi Corazón Insiste… en Lola Volcán (2011)
El Laberinto (2012) 
Marido En Alquiler (2013)

References

External links
Telemundo Website
 Official "El Rostro de Analía" Website
Miss Venezuela Official Website

1958 births
Living people
Actresses from Caracas
Venezuelan telenovela actresses
Miss Venezuela winners
Venezuelan expatriates in the United States