Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
"Nightfalls" is a song co-written and recorded by Australian country artist Keith Urban, released as a single on 31 March 2022. Urban wrote the song with Greg Kurstin and Mozella, while Kurstin produced the track. The song was released as a single to radio formats in Australia, Canada, New Zealand, Sweden, and the United Kingdom.

Background
Urban previewed "Nightfalls" by posting two videos on social media prior to its release, saying "two summers have gone by without touring and the desire to have that feeling again inspired every part of creating this song". He described the process of writing the song with Greg Kurstin and Mozella as "pure joy," saying he wanted to "try and bring something to help us exhale and be in the moment – if only for 3 mins and 41 seconds". The song was premiered on BBC Radio 2 in the United Kingdom on 31 March 2022. It was released while Urban's single "Wild Hearts" continued to be promoted at country radio in the United States.

Critical reception
Sterling Whitaker of Taste of Country described "Nightfalls" as a "very progressive pop-country track that's perfect for summer". Caleigh DeCaprio of Country Swag reviewed the song favourably, saying it would "have you up on your feet, wanting to be dancing the night away with your person and drunk on each other when the night falls". Tiffany Goldstein of CMT stated that while the song does not highlight Urban's guitar-playing ability, it showcases his "robust vocals", noting the use of the keyboard and drum beats, calling it a "radio-ready anthem" that is "perfect" for his upcoming "The Speed of Now World Tour".

Credits and personnel
Adapted from AllMusic.

 Ethan Barrette – engineer
 Julian Burg – engineer
 Serban Ghenea – mixing
 John Hanes – engineer
 Scott Johnson – production coordination
 David Kalmusky – recording
 Greg Kurstin – bass guitar, composition, drums, engineer, electric guitar, keyboards, production, synthesizer
 Maureen McDonald – composition, backing vocals
 Randy Merrill – mastering engineer
 Alberto Sewald – assistant engineer
 Matt Tuggle – engineer
 Keith Urban – composition, acoustic guitar, electric guitar, lead vocals, backing vocals

Charts

References

2022 songs
2022 singles
Keith Urban songs
Songs written by Keith Urban
Songs written by Greg Kurstin
Songs written by Mozella
Song recordings produced by Greg Kurstin
Capitol Records Nashville singles
Universal Music Group singles
Szabolcs Baranyi (31 January 1944 – 3 June 2016) was a professional tennis player from Hungary. He enjoyed most of his tennis success while playing doubles. During his career he finished runner-up in two doubles events, on both occasions partnering compatriot Péter Szőke.

Baranyi participated in 11 Davis Cup ties for Hungary from 1969–1975, posting a 12–8 record in singles and a 3–3 record in doubles.

Career finals

Doubles (2 runner-ups)

References

External links
 
 
 

1944 births
2016 deaths
Hungarian male tennis players
Sportspeople from Oradea
Ameivula abalosi is a species of teiid lizard found in Argentina and Paraguay.

The unique combination of characteristics, such as the presence of five superciliary scales, a low number of femoral pores, and the presence of erect thorn-like scales along the lower half of the calf in males, distinguishes Ameivula abalosi from the other species in the Ameivula genus.

References

abalosi
Reptiles described in 2012
Lizards of South America
Taxa named by Mario R. Cabrera
Edward Johnson (March 1860 – 30 June 1901) was an English footballer who played for Stoke and the England national team. He scored Stoke's first goal in the FA Cup and is also the club's first player to be capped.

Club career
Johnson was born in Stoke-upon-Trent and by the 1870s he was attending the Saltley College in Birmingham where he played a number of sports including association football. He returned to his home town and started playing for Stoke where he played and scored in the club's first competitive match in the FA Cup which was against Manchester in a 2–1 defeat. He retired due to injury without playing in any more competitive fixtures for Stoke and later worked for the Staffordshire Football Association.

International career
Johnson played twice for England firstly against Wales in 1880 and against Ireland in 1884. He scored twice against Ireland in an 8–1 win for England.

Career statistics

Club

International
Source:

References

English men's footballers
Stoke City F.C. players
England men's international footballers
English Football League players
1860 births
1901 deaths
Men's association football forwards
Footballers from Stoke-on-Trent
Lakshmi Narasimha () is an iconographical depiction of Narasimha, the fourth avatar of Vishnu, with his consort Lakshmi, the goddess of prosperity. It is one of the five iconographical forms of Narasimha, among Jvala Narasimha, Gandaberunda Narasimha, Ugra Narasimha, and Yoga Narasimha.

Legend 

In an alternate iteration of the legend of Narasimha, after he slays Hiranyakashipu, his fury is still unabated. The deity is enraged that his virtuous devotee, Prahlada, is traumatised by the violent deeds of his own father. Despite the fact that the devas sing his praises and extol his glories, he remains unpacified. The devas proceed to pray to Lakshmi, who appears before her consort. She soothes Narasimha, assuring him that both his devotee and the world had been saved. Hearing his wife's words, the deity is pacified, and his appearance also becomes more benign. As a result, Lakshmi Narasimha is venerated as a representation of gentleness and peace.

Iconography 
Narasimha is depicted with his consort Lakshmi, seated on his lap.  In contrast to his ugra (terrible) aspect, where his face is contorted and enraged, he appears to be serene in this form. He often carries his aspects of the Sudarshana Chakra and Panchajanya, and his murti is decorated with ornaments and garlands.

Symbolism 

In the Thiruppavai, the mythical motif of the lion is invoked in the representation of Lakshmi Narasimha. The deity is regarded to be magnanimous, the greatest of all beings (Purushottama), and his heart is symbolised by his consort, Lakshmi.

Temples 

 Lakshmi Narasimha temple, Antarvedi
 Lakshmi Narasimha temple, Dharmapuri
 Lakshmi Narasimha temple, Yadadri
 Lakshmi Narasimha temple, Mangalagiri
 Lakshminarasimha temple, Javagal
 Lakshmi Narasimha temple, Bhadravati
 Lakshminarasimha temple, Haranhalli
 Lakshminarasimha temple, Vignasante
 Lakshmi Narasimhar temple, Narasinghapuram
 Lakshminarasimha temple, Nuggehalli

Gallery

References

External links 

 Lakshmi Narayana
 Vaikuntha Kamalaja
 Radha Krishna

Forms of Vishnu
Lakshmi
Vaishnavism
Eclipse of Reason is a 1947 book by Max Horkheimer, in which the author discusses how the Nazis were able to project their agenda as "reasonable", but also identifies the pragmatism of John Dewey as problematic, due to his emphasis on the instrumental dimension of reasoning.

Summary
Horkheimer deals with the concept of reason within the history of western philosophy. He defines true reason as rationality, which can only be fostered in an environment of free, critical thinking. He details the difference between objective, subjective and instrumental reason, and states that we have moved from the former through the center and into the latter (though subjective and instrumental reason are closely connected). Objective reason deals with universal truths that dictate that an action is either right or wrong. It is a concrete concept, and a force in the world that requires specific modes of behavior. The focus in the objective faculty of reason is on the ends, rather than the means. Subjective reason is an abstract concept of reason, and focuses primarily on means. Specifically, the reasonable nature of the purpose of action is irrelevant - the ends only serve the purpose of the subject (generally self-advancement or preservation). To be "reasonable" in this context is to be suited to a particular purpose, to be "good for something else". This aspect of reason is universally conforming, and easily furnishes ideology. In instrumental reason, the sole criterion of reason is its operational value or purposefulness, and with this, the idea of truth becomes contingent on mere subjective preference (hence the relation with subjective reason). 

Horkheimer argues that modern philosophy has increasingly advocated subjective rationality to the point of rejecting any form of meaning or objective rationality and enabling technocracy. He associates the decline in objective rationality in philosophy with  a mechanical worldview, disenchantment and the decline of a belief in a living or holistic nature. Although he denounces a wide range of contemporary philosophical schools of thought, Horkheimer asserts that these trends are epitomized in positivism, a term he defines broadly. 

Because subjective/instrumental reason rules, the ideals of a society, for example democratic ideals, become dependent on the "interests" of the people instead of being dependent on objective truths. Nevertheless, Horkheimer admits that objective reason has its roots in Reason ("Logos" in Greek) of the subject. He concludes, If by enlightenment and intellectual progress we mean the freeing of man from superstitious belief in evil forces, in demons and fairies, in blind fate – in short, the emancipation from fear - then denunciation of what is currently called reason is the greatest service we can render.

Influence
Horkheimer's argument in Eclipse of Reason that social repression demands the repression of the natural environment and of human nature influenced later developments in ecofeminism.

Bibliography
; reprint Continuum International Publishing Group, 2004,

References

1947 non-fiction books
Books about Nazism
Exilliteratur
Oxford University Press books
Works by Max Horkheimer
Jerry O'Neil (born May 10, 1943) was a Republican member of the Montana Legislature. He served in the Montana Senate from 2000 to 2008. He was then elected to House District 3 representing the Columbia Falls area. In 2014, he lost the seat to Zac Perry in the general election. He filed for election in 2018, but was subsequently defeated.

Personal life
O’Neil was born in Kalispell, Montana, in 1943, where his family owned a lumber yard. After graduating from Flathead High School in 1961, he attended Montana State University at Bozeman, University of Montana at Missoula, and FVCC in Kalispell.

See also 
 Montana House of Representatives, District 3

References

External links
Home page

Living people
1943 births
Republican Party members of the Montana House of Representatives
Republican Party Montana state senators
Politicians from Kalispell, Montana
People from Columbia Falls, Montana
Sarah Merritt Fortune  (born 1968) is an American Immunologist. She is a Full Professor of Immunology and Infectious Diseases in the Department of Immunology and Infectious Diseases at the Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health.

Personal life
Fortune was born to parents Beverly and William Fortune in Lexington, Kentucky. Her father was a professor at the University of Kentucky College of Law and her mother was a reporter at the Lexington Herald-Leader.

Career

After earning her MD at the Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons, she completed an internship and medical residency in Internal Medicine at Brigham and Women's Hospital. By 2006, Fortune accepted an Assistant Professor position in the Department of Immunology and Infectious Diseases at the Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health. Fortune's research focuses on attempting to understand how M. tuberculosis (Mtb) mutates itself to become drug resistant. She collaborated with Harvard professor Megan B. Murray to study how tuberculosis develops drug-resistance mutations. In 2010, Fortune was the recipient of a Clinical Scientist Development Award from the Doris Duke Charitable Foundation.

In 2012, she was appointed the Melvin J. and Geraldine L. Glimcher Associate Professor of Biological Sciences. Three years later, she was promoted to full professor. In 2019, Fortune's research lab, the Harvard Chan School IMPAc-TB Center, received a contract award to help establish three new Immune Mechanisms of Protection Against Mycobacterium tuberculosis (IMPAc-TB) Centers. In 2021, Fortune was elected a Fellow of the American Academy of Microbiology.

References

External links 
 

Living people
1968 births
Physicians from Lexington, Kentucky
Tuberculosis researchers
American women academics
21st-century American women scientists
21st-century American scientists
Yale University alumni
Columbia University Vagelos College of Physicians and Surgeons alumni
Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health faculty
American pulmonologists
21st-century American physicians
21st-century American women physicians
Kentucky women health professionals
Fellows of the American Academy of Microbiology
Lucy Peppiatt is a British theologian and author who has been Principal of Westminster Theological Centre since 2013.

Education
Lucy Peppiatt has bachelor's degrees in English Literature from the University of Birmingham (1987) and in Theology from the University of London (2003). She completed an MA in Systematic Theology from King's College London in 2005. In 2011, she completed a PhD from the University of Otago in New Zealand, with a dissertation titled Spirit Christology and Mission supervised by Prof. Murray Rae.

Career
Peppiatt is a licensed lay minister in the Church of England and has pastored churches alongside her husband in Harare, Zimbabwe and Netherthorpe, Sheffield. She identifies as an evangelical charismatic. She is "Theologian in Residence" at Crossnet Church, Bristol and serves on the Leadership Team. She was a Member of Theological Advisory Group to Evangelical Alliance UK from 2014 – 2019 and Vice-Chair from 2017-2019.

Peppiatt was appointed in 2010 to the position of lecturer in systematic theology at WTC (Westminster Theological Centre), a non-denominational Hub-based theological college with its central office based in Cheltenham, Gloucestershire. She became dean of studies in 2011 and has been the principal of WTC since 2013. Under Peppiatt’s leadership the college has been reoriented to serve, primarily, the independent church constituency in the UK who have no dedicated theological colleges. She lectures in systematic theology.

Peppiatt's research interests include the Trinity, charismatic theology, discipleship, and 1 Corinthians. She has written a number of articles and books about women in the Bible and the church, and Paul the Apostle and women, paying particular attention to traditionally hierarchal views and the problems that arise from them. Peppiatt contends that a careful reading of 1 Corinthians 11-14 reveals that Paul’s discussion of women is intended to refute the patriarchal views held by male Christians in Corinth. She is regularly engaged as a speaker in both church and academic contexts.

Personal life
Peppiatt is married to Nick Crawley, an Anglican minister and creator of Bible for Life. They have four sons, Seth, Harry, Roscoe and Jem.

Selected publications

Books

Articles and chapters

Classes
 In partnership with BibleProject’s online Classroom, Dr. Peppiatt taught a class on 1 Corinthians available for free here.

References

External links
 

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Alumni of the University of Birmingham
Alumni of the University of London
Alumni of King's College London
University of Otago alumni
Systematic theologians
English Anglican theologians
Heads of colleges in the United Kingdom
Beatrice Marscheck (born 23 September 1985) is a retired German long jumper.

She finished seventh at the 2009 Summer Universiade and competed at the 2009 World Championships without reaching the final.

Her personal best is 6.73 metres, achieved in June 2009 in Wesel. She represented the club LAZ Gießen.

References

1985 births
Living people
German female long jumpers
Competitors at the 2009 Summer Universiade
A back door is a door in the rear of a building.  Back door may also refer to:

Arts and media
 Back Door (jazz trio), a British group
 Porta dos Fundos (literally “Back Door” in Portuguese) Brazilian comedy YouTube channel. 
 Works so titled: 
 The Back Door (fiction), a 1897 work serialised in Hong Kong
 "Back Door", a 1969 sound single by Rhinoceros (band) 
 Musical albums:
 Back Door (album), a 1972 by English jazz trio Back Door
 The Back Door (album), a 1992 album by American band Cherish the Ladies
 Songs:
 "Backdoor" (song), a 2020 song by American rapper Lil Durk
 "Back Door", a 2021 song by American rapper Pop Smoke from the album Faith

Other uses
 Backdoor (computing), a hidden method for bypassing normal computer authentication systems
 Backdoor (basketball), a play in which a player gets behind the defense and receives a pass for an easy score
 Backdoor Bay, Ross Island, Antarctica
 Slang for the human anus

See also
 Backdoor pilot, the use of existing series in assessing potential audience reaction to a proposed television series
 Backdoor breaking ball, a type of pitch
 Backdoor.Win32.IRCBot, a computer worm
 Music:
 Backdoor progression, in music theory, characteristic harmonic device used in many "jazz standards"
 Works:
 "Back Door Man", a 1960 blues song, written by Willie Dixon & recorded by Howlin' Wolf
 "Back Door Santa", a 1968 blues song written by Clarence Carter and Marcus Daniel
"Lookin' out My Back Door", a rock song by Creedence Clearwater Revival, on their 1970 album Cosmo's Factory
James Woodgate (born 29 May 2002) is a British archer. He competed in the men's individual event at the 2020 Summer Olympics.

He was educated at Halliford School, Shepperton, and has gone on to study at the University of Warwick.

References

External links
 

2002 births
Living people
British male archers
Olympic archers for Great Britain
Archers at the 2020 Summer Olympics
People from Shepperton
European Games competitors for Great Britain
Archers at the 2023 European Games
21st-century British people
Palazzo Palmerini (formerly Mastrandrea) is a 16th century civic building located in Alcamo, in the province of Trapani:
the Palace is situated at Via Buonarroti.

History
The ownership of this mansion to the Mastrandrea family is deduced from  the deed drawn by the notary Aversa on 16 June 1562. The historian Pietro Maria Rocca, from Alcamo, mentions some  notarial contracts, between 1533 and 1534, which testify that the tower was built in this period. 
After the Mastrandreas,  the owners were the Tornamiras, and finally the Palmerinis.

Description
The building dates back to the late Middle Ages. It has a battlement tower and was built for the prestige of the family that built it. The tower, with corbels at Machicoulis (as in the architecture of the time), is located at the corner between Via Buonarroti and Via Madonna dell'Alto; the corner, made with ashlars on which the coat of arms (represented by a shield with the shape of a horse head with a stripe in the middle of it, surmounted by a star) is placed, is a particular one.
 
On the ground floor of via Buonarroti there are three entrances:  one is a round arch; there are two windows on its sides.  On the first floor are a window and two balconies with stone corbels, and a recent one with a marble gallery which is sustained by iron supports.  Its portal is 16th century in style. 
  
As the historian Francesco Maria Mirabella affirms,  after the Jesuits  came back to Alcamo in 1806, the Municipality had to give  the Collegio back to them, and then decided to rent the palace of Mastrandreas,  that belonged to signor Benedetto Palmerini at that time. 
Between 1835 and 1841 the building was divided into different parts by the owner, signora Orofino Palmerini, and leased to four families simultaneously.

References

Sources
Roberto Calia: I Palazzi dell'aristocrazia e della borghesia alcamese; Alcamo, Carrubba, 1997
P.M. Rocca: Di alcuni antichi edifici di Alcamo; Palermo, tip. Castellana-Di Stefano, 1905
Giuseppe Polizzi: I monumenti di antichità e d'arte della provincia di Trapani; Trapani, Giovanni Modica Romano, 1879
Francesco Maria Mirabella: Alcamensia noterelle storiche con appendice di Documenti inediti p. 28; Alcamo, ed. Sarograf, 1931

See also 
 Palazzo De Ballis
 Alcamo
 Pietro Maria Rocca

Buildings and structures in Alcamo
Buildings and structures completed in the 16th century
16th-century establishments in Italy
Frank Benatelli (born 19 August 1962) is a German football coach and a retired player.

Career
Born and raised in Bochum, Benatelli played in his youth for the local clubs SV Waldesrand Linden and SV Westfalia Weitmar 09. Still during his youth career, he joined local heavyweights VfL Bochum, where he made it into the first team and spent his entire senior career.

He had to retire at the age of only 28 due to an injury of his patellar ligament which resulted in a limited capacity of his knee.

Personal life
He is the son of a German mother and an Italian father, Egidio, who hails from Caorle close to Venice. He himself has two children, a daughter, Laura, and a son, Rico, who is also a professional footballer.

Career statistics

Honours
VfL Bochum
 DFB-Pokal finalist: 1987–88

References

External links
 

1962 births
Living people
Footballers from Bochum
German men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
German sportspeople of Italian descent
German football managers
VfL Bochum players
VfL Bochum II players
Bundesliga players
TuRU Düsseldorf managers
Schwarz-Weiß Essen managers
"Play My Song" is a single by American–Hungarian artist Kállay Saunders featuring Swedish rapper Rebstar. It was released on August 21, 2013, with a music video on October 7, 2013

Chart performance
Play My Song peaked the MAHASZ Top 40 Radio Charts at 16.

Weekly charts

Track listings
 Digital download
 "Play My Song" – 4:38

Credits and personnel
 Vocals – Kállay Saunders,
 Producer – Krisztián Szakos, Balazs Megyeri
 Lyrics – Kállay Saunders, Rebin Shah
 Label: Today Is Vintage

Release history

References

2012 songs
2013 singles
William Henry Fogg (9 March 1903 – 29 July 1966) was a professional footballer, who played for Tranmere Rovers, Bangor City, Huddersfield Town, Clapton Orient and New Brighton. He was born in Birkenhead, Cheshire (now in Merseyside).

Early career
Fogg started his career at Tranmere Rovers, scoring on his league debut against Ashington in a Football League Third Division North match in January 1925. In May 1926 he moved to Bangor City, appearing in the 1928 Welsh Cup Final, which Bangor lost 2–0.

Huddersfield Town
In May 1928 he switched to Huddersfield Town for a fee of £20. He appeared in all of Huddersfield's FA Cup matches in 1929–30, until he was injured in the semi-final. Despite having to miss the final, he still received a runner-up medal.

Clapton Orient
Fogg joined Football League Third Division South club Clapton Orient on 16 August 1933, playing in 86 senior matches. He scored twice for the club, once in a 3–2 league defeat at home to Watford on 21 April 1934, and again in a 2–1 league defeat at Southend United on 28 September 1935.

After three seasons he was transferred to New Brighton on 20 August 1936, where he played in 77 senior matches, scoring once.

He died aged 63 in Barnston, Cheshire (also now in Merseyside).

References

1903 births
1966 deaths
English men's footballers
Footballers from Birkenhead
Men's association football midfielders
English Football League players
Tranmere Rovers F.C. players
Bangor City F.C. players
Huddersfield Town A.F.C. players
Leyton Orient F.C. players
New Brighton A.F.C. players