Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Cuban Overture is a symphonic overture or tone poem for orchestra composed by American composer George Gershwin. Originally titled Rumba (named for the Cuban rumba musical genre), it was a result of a two-week holiday which Gershwin took in Havana, Cuba in February 1932. Gershwin composed the piece in July and August 1932.

The overture is dominated by Caribbean rhythms and Cuban native percussion, with a wide spectrum of instrumental color and technique. It is a rich and exciting work with complexity and sophistication, illustrating the influence of Cuban music and dance. Its main theme was influenced by a then current hit by Ignacio Piñeiro, "Échale Salsita".

Other songs referenced by the piece's themes and phrases include the traditional folk song La Paloma.

The overture is in ternary form.

Première
The work under the title Rumba received its première at New York's now-demolished Lewisohn Stadium on 16 August 1932, as part of an all-Gershwin programme held by New York Philharmonic, conducted by Albert Coates. The concert was a huge success. As Gershwin wrote:

It was, I really believe, the most exciting night I have ever had...17,845 people paid to get in and just about 5,000 were at the closed gates trying to fight their way in—unsuccessfully.

The work was greeted favorably by critics. It was renamed Cuban Overture three months later at a benefit concert conducted by Gershwin at the Metropolitan Opera to avoid giving audience the idea that it was simply a novelty item. The new title provided, as the composer stated, "a more just idea of the character and intent of the music."

Scoring
The overture is scored for three flutes (third doubling piccolo), two oboes, English Horn, two clarinets in B-flat, bass clarinet, two bassoons, contrabassoon, four French horns, three B-flat trumpets, three trombones, tuba, timpani, percussion and strings.

A composer's note in the score instructs specific placement of the Latin American percussion instruments including bongo, claves, gourd, and maracas "right in front of the conductor's stand", with pictures.

F. Campbell Watson, who was in charge of Gershwin's scores after his death, had the score tweaked and changed somewhat. This may account for a rhythm piano that appears in some audio recordings.

Preservation status

On September 22, 2013, it was announced that a musicological critical edition of the full orchestral score will be eventually released. The Gershwin family, working in conjunction with the Library of Congress and the University of Michigan, are working to make scores available to the public that represent Gershwin's true intent..

References 

Compositions by George Gershwin
Concert overtures
1932 compositions
Christian "Chris" Muomaife (born December 20, 1987) is a Nigerian professional football player, who currently is playing at ÍF Fuglafjørður in the best faroese division. He used to play for the Danish team Viborg FF.

External links
Career statistics

1987 births
Living people
Nigerian men's footballers
Nigerian expatriate men's footballers
Viborg FF players
Danish Superliga players
Expatriate men's footballers in Denmark
Men's association football forwards
Leo Samuele Olschki (born Lev Samuel Olschki; 2 January 1861 – 17 June 1940) was an Italian publisher of Prussian Jewish origin.

Biography
Leo Olschki was born on 2 January 1861 in Johannisburg, a town in East Prussia, into a family of Jewish printers.  He learned the bookseller trade in Berlin in the historic Calvary bookshop. In 1886 he founded the Leo S. Olschki publishing house in Verona, which was then moved to Venice and Florence (1897). He also subsidized newspapers such as Giornale Dantesco and La Cultura, but during the First World War he moved to Genoa, in neutral territory. In fact, Olschki did not have Italian citizenship, having kept a German passport, and was forced into exile. In Genoa he founded the salso (acronym for Societé Anonime Leo S. Olschki). In 1920, after the war, he returned to Italy. For his work, he obtained such recognition as the appointment as Commander and Knight of the Grand Cross of the Crown of Italy, but was again forced into exile due to racial laws, as a Jew. He then returned for the second time to Switzerland in 1939, where he died in 1940.

Bibliography 
 C. Frati, Editori italiani: Leo S. Olschki, in «L'Italia che scrive», IV, 1921, pp. 159–160 .
 L. S. Olschki, Aus den Erinnerungen eines Dante-Verlegers, in «Deutsches Dante-Jahrbuch», XV, 1915, pp. 132–140 .

References

1861 births
1940 deaths
Italian people of Jewish descent
Italian publishers (people)
People from Pisz
Deaths in Switzerland
Emigrants from the German Empire
Immigrants to Italy
Prince Roman Petrovich of Russia (17 October [O.S. 5 October] 1896 – 23 October 1978) was a member of the House of Romanov.

Early life 
Prince Roman Petrovich was born in the Peterhof Palace in St. Petersburg the only son of Grand Duke Peter Nikolaevich of Russia and his wife Princess Milica of Montenegro. Prince Roman belonged to the Nikolaevichi branch of the Russian Imperial Family which was founded by his grandfather Grand Duke Nicholas Nikolaevich.

Biography
In 1916 having graduated from the Nicholas Engineering Academy of Kiev, Prince Roman was posted to serve in a Caucasian Sappers Regiment on the Turkish front. Following the abdication of Emperor Nicholas II, Prince Roman resided at his father's Dulber estate in the Crimea and in April 1919 he left Russia on the British battleship HMS Marlborough.

In 1941 he was offered and refused the crown of the newly established Italian puppet state, the Kingdom of Montenegro.

Marriage and issue 
Prince Roman was married on 16 November 1921 at Cap d'Antibes, France to Countess Praskovia Sheremeteva (18 October 1901–
21 December 1980) and they had two sons:
Nicholas Romanovich, Prince of Russia (1922–2014)
Prince Dimitri Romanovich of Russia (1926–2016)

Ancestry

References

1896 births
1978 deaths
Princes of royal blood (Russia)
White Russian emigrants to France
White Russian emigrants to Italy
Emigrants from the Russian Empire to Italy
Emigrants from the Russian Empire to France
Exiled royalty
James Vincent Cleary (18 September 1828 – 24 February 1898) was a Canadian Roman Catholic priest and Archbishop of Kingston, Ontario.

Biography
Cleary was born on 18 September 1828, in Dungarvan, County Waterford, Ireland, to Thomas and Maragret (nee O'Brien) Cleary. He was educated locally at a classical school. 
He studied for the priesthood initially in Rome but then at St. Patrick's College, Maynooth, where he was ordained on 19 September 1851. He also studied at Salamanca in Spain before returning to Ireland to become a professor in St. John's College, Waterford, where he also served as president of the college from 1873 to 1876 (his brother Patrick, also a priest, served as the Seminary president as previously).
He was awarded the Doctor of Divinity degree(DD or STD), by the Catholic University of Ireland, by public examination, the first recipient of such a degree from the institution. He was appointed vicar general of the Diocese of Waterford and parish priest of Dungarvan in 1876, prior to being named Bishop of Kingston in Ontario. In Canada he oversaw the development of the diocese with the building of over 40 new churches.

He died aged 69 on 24 February 1898 and is buried in Saint Mary's Roman Catholic Cathedral Kingston, Frontenac County, Ontario, Canada.

Sources

References

1828 births
1898 deaths
Irish emigrants to Canada
People from Dungarvan
Alumni of St Patrick's College, Maynooth
19th-century Roman Catholic archbishops in Canada
Roman Catholic archbishops of Kingston, Canada
Christian clergy from County Waterford
Scărișoara may refer to several entities in Romania:

 Scărișoara, Alba, a commune in Alba County
 Scărișoara, Olt, a commune in Olt County
 Scărișoara, a village in Corbasca Commune, Bacău County
 Scărișoara, a village in Cislău Commune, Buzău County
 Scărișoara, a village in Cornereva Commune, Caraș-Severin County
 Scărișoara, a village in Mihăești Commune, Vâlcea County
 Scărișoara Cave, an ice cave in the Apuseni Mountains
Be OK is a compilation album by American singer-songwriter Ingrid Michaelson. It was released on October 14, 2008. It entered the Billboard 200 chart at 35, with 15,000 copies sold in its first week.

The album consists of previously unreleased music, live recordings and cover versions.

According to Michaelson's website, a portion of the proceeds from the album's sales was to be donated to Stand Up to Cancer.

Track listing
 "Be OK" – 2:27
 "Giving Up" – 4:09
 "Over the Rainbow" – 2:56
 "The Chain (Live from Webster Hall)" – 3:13
 "Lady in Spain" – 3:11
 "Keep Breathing" – 3:25
 "Oh What a Day" – 2:28
 "The Way I Am (Live on WERS)" – 2:03
 "Can't Help Falling in Love (Live At Daytrotter)" – 3:14
 "You and I" – 2:28
 "Be OK (Acoustic)" – 2:32

References

2008 albums
Charity albums
Ingrid Michaelson albums
The qualification for women's football tournament at the 2004 Summer Olympics.

The following qualification tournaments were held to determine the participating nations.

Qualified teams
The following teams have qualified for the final tournament.

AFC

All matches were held in Japan.

Group A

Group B

Group C

Semifinals

Third-place match

Final

Awards

CAF

CONCACAF

Mexico and the United States earned Olympic qualification places by winning their semi-final matches.

Preliminary round

Caribbean Zone
Series A

Series B

Series C

North/Central American Zone

Group stage
Eight teams participated in the group stage. The top two teams from each group advanced to the semi-finals.

Knockout stage
The winners of the semi-finals qualified for the Olympics.

CONMEBOL
CONMEBOL did not hold the qualifying competition for the one spot but nominated , the winners of 2003 South American Women's Football Championship and 2003 Pan American Games, as the South American representative. Brazil also achieved the best performance among CONMEBOL teams at the 2003 FIFA Women's World Cup, having advanced to the quarter-finals, while the confederation's only other team, Argentina, were eliminated in the group stage.

OFC

All matches were held in Fiji.

UEFA

Due to scheduling issues, UEFA did not hold a separate qualifying competition; UEFA instead announced that the top two UEFA teams in 2003 FIFA Women's World Cup were to qualify for the Olympics. As a result, the World Cup winners  and the runners-up  qualified for the Olympics (together with the hosts ).

References

General references
 Olympic Football Tournaments Athens 2004, FIFA, retrieved on 31 March 2018.

Women's football at the 2004 Summer Olympics
AFC Women's Olympic Qualifying Tournament
Harem Scarem is a Scottish folk band.

Biography
Harem Scarem was formed in 2002 by Inge Thomson (of the Karine Polwart band), Sarah McFadyen (of Aberfeldy), Nuala Kennedy, Eilidh Shaw (of The Poozies), and Ross Martin (of the Julie Fowlis band and Dàimh). They have released three albums, Let Them Eat Fishcake (2002), The Birnam Witch Project (2005) and Storm in a Teacup (2008).

Members
Inge Thomson (piano accordion)
Sarah McFadyen (fiddle)
Nuala Kennedy (flute, woodwind)
Eilidh Shaw (fiddle, vocals)
Ross Martin (guitar)

Discography
Let Them Eat Fishcake (2002)
The Birnam Witch Project (2005)
Storm in a Teacup (2008)

The band also appear, with Alex Neilson, on the 2008 Bonnie 'Prince' Billy album Is It the Sea?, a live recording of a 2006 gig at the Queen's Hall in Edinburgh.

References

External links
Biography
Review of Let Them Eat Fishcake

Scottish folk music groups
Musical groups established in 2002
Vertical Records artists
The 1968 Macdonald Brier, Canada's national men's curling championship was held March 4–8 at the Kelowna Arena in Kelowna, British Columbia. A total of 25,813 fans attended the event.

Team Alberta, who was skipped by Ron Northcott captured the Brier Tankard by finishing round robin play with a 9-1 record. This was Alberta's tenth Brier championship overall and the second one won by Northcott's rink, who also won the Brier two years prior in 1966. Northcott's rink would represent Canada in the 1968 Air Canada Silver Broom, which was the men's world curling championship.

Saskatchewan were runners-up, with an 8–2 record while Prince Edward Island finished in third with a 7-3 record, which at the time was PEI's best Brier finish.

Teams
The teams are listed as follows:

Round Robin standings
The final standings were as follows:

Round-robin results

Draw 1
Monday, March 4, 4:00pm

Draw 2
Monday, March 4, 11:00pm

Draw 3
Tuesday, March 5, 12:00pm

Draw 4
Tuesday, March 5, 5:30pm

Draw 5
Wednesday, March 6, 5:30pm

Draw 6
Wednesday, March 6, 11:00pm

Draw 7
Thursday, March 7, 12:00pm

Draw 8
Thursday, March 7, 5:30pm

Draw 9
Thursday, March 7, 11:00pm

Draw 10
Friday, March 8, 12:00pm

Draw 11
Friday, March 8, 5:30pm

Awards

All-Star Team 
The media selected the following curlers as All-Stars:

Bernie Sparkes became the first player to be selected to the all-star team three times as he was selected the two previous years as well.

Ross G.L. Harstone Award
The Ross Harstone Award was presented to the player chosen by their fellow peers as the curler who best represented Harstone's high ideals of good sportsmanship, observance of the rules, exemplary conduct and curling ability.

Records
Prince Edward Island's 17-16 extra end victory over Newfoundland in Draw 11 tied the record for the highest scoring game in Brier history. This was also matched in 1932 with Ontario's 17-16 win over New Brunswick and in 1957 with Saskatchewan's 30-3 victory over New Brunswick.

References

External links
 Video:  (YouTube-channel «Curling Canada»)

1968
Curling in British Columbia
Macdonald Brier
Macdonald Brier
Macdonald Brier
Sport in Kelowna
José da Rocha Monteiro Silva, known as Zé da Rocha (born 29 January 1968) is a retired Cape Verdean football midfielder.

References

1968 births
Living people
Cape Verdean men's footballers
Académico de Viseu F.C. players
Gil Vicente F.C. players
Académica de Coimbra (football) players
Rio Ave F.C. players
Leça F.C. players
C.D. Feirense players
Lusitânia F.C. players
Men's association football midfielders
Primeira Liga players
Cape Verde men's international footballers
Troopergate may refer to:

Alaska Public Safety Commissioner dismissal, allegations regarding Alaska Governor Sarah Palin, Republican nominee for Vice President of the United States in 2008
Eliot Spitzer political surveillance controversy, allegations made in 2007 regarding New York Governor Eliot Spitzer
Troopergate (Bill Clinton), allegations regarding Arkansas Governor Bill Clinton, made in 1993 when he was forty-second President of the United States
Robert Hermann (1869–1912) was a Swiss composer, born at Bern. He studied music at the Frankfurt Conservatory in 1891, and with Engelbert Humperdinck (1893–94). In 1895 the Berlin Philharmonic premiered his Symphony in C, and much of his further career was spent in Germany. His works include pieces for violin and piano, songs, a concert overture in D minor, a piano quartet, a piano trio, a violin sonata, etc.

In 2009 Sterling Records released a recording of Hermann's 2 symphonies conducted by Christopher Fifield.

Notes

References

Recording of the symphonies on Sterling Records
Sterling Records catalog entry. Note: both Audaud and Sterling Records have the 2nd symphony's key wrong: it's in B minor - see .

External links

1869 births
1912 deaths
Swiss classical composers
Musicians from Bern
Hoch Conservatory alumni
Swiss male classical composers
19th-century classical composers
20th-century classical composers
20th-century male musicians
19th-century male musicians
20th-century Swiss composers
Itzig may refer to:

 The Itzig family, famous for its contribution to Jewish and German cultural history
 Julius Eduard Hitzig, born Isaac Elias Itzig
 Itzig, Luxembourg (Hesperingen)

See also 
 Hitzig
Jacco Eltingh and Paul Haarhuis were the defending champions.  Mahesh Bhupathi and Leander Paes won in the final 6–4, 6–2, against Eltingh and Haarhuis.

Seeds
All seeds receive a bye into the second round.

Draw

Finals

Top half

Bottom half

External links
 1998 Paris Open Doubles draw

1998 Paris Open
1998 ATP Tour
The Gabba Ward is a Brisbane City Council ward covering Woolloongabba, Dutton Park, East Brisbane, Highgate Hill, Kangaroo Point, South Brisbane and West End. Greens candidate Jonathan Sriranganathan (then known as Sri) won the ward in 2016, with a 14% gain in primary votes. The ward was retained by the Greens at the 2020 election, with a swing towards Sriranganathan of 12.4% in first preference votes, achieving a total of 62.3% of two-party preferred votes.

Councillors for The Gabba Ward

Results

References

City of Brisbane wards
Ralph William Nattrass (May 26, 1925 – April 30, 2014) was a Canadian professional ice hockey player who played 223 games in the National Hockey League (NHL) with the Chicago Black Hawks between 1946 and 1950. In 2014, Nattress died at the Grey Nuns Community Hospital in Edmonton, Alberta.

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

References

External links 
 

1925 births
2014 deaths
Canadian ice hockey defencemen
Chicago Blackhawks players
Cincinnati Mohawks (AHL) players
Ice hockey people from Saskatchewan
Kansas City Pla-Mors players
Moose Jaw Canucks players
Diiodothyronine may refer to:

 3,3'-Diiodothyronine (3,3'-T2)
 3,5-Diiodothyronine (3,5-T2)

Iodinated tyrosine derivatives
Thyroid
Martine Aballéa is a French-American artist born in 1950.

Early life 
Aballéa was born on August 11, 1950, in New York. She has moved to France in 1973. She followed a scientific and philosophical training before starting to write, take photographs and making installations and art performances.

Work 
Aballéa finds her sources of inspiration as much in literature than in the material world. Her work is a mix of concept art, photography, writing and installation. Aballéa projects or about experience, dreams and poetic encounter. Aballéa had solo exhibitions in museums and galleries such as Art in General (New York), the Musée d'art moderne de Paris, the Museum in Progress (Vienna), the LaM (Villeneuve d'Ascq), the Galerie Edouard-Manet (Gennevilliers), the Centre Pompidou and the gallery Art Concept (Paris).

Collections 
Her work is among others in the collections of the Museum of Fine Arts Houston, the Musée d'Art Moderne de Paris, the Centre Pompidou and the Fonds national d'art contemporain.

Bibliography 
Horizons incertains, Les Sables d'Olonne: Musée de l'Abbaye Sainte-Croix, 2010, 

Martine Aballéa : roman partiel, Paris: Semiose, 2009, 

Hôtel passager, Paris : Editions des musées de la ville de Paris, 1999, 

Sous le soleil, Nice: Villa Arson, 1995, 

Prisonnière du sommeil, Paris: Flammarion, 1987, 

Element rage, Joinville le Pont: Presses de la Société B.G.B., 1979

References

External links 

 Martine Aballéa in the Archives of Women Artists (Aware)
Martine Aballéa, une vision lumineuse by Philippe Piguet (in French)

1950 births
Living people
French contemporary artists
21st-century French women artists
21st-century American women artists
Women installation artists
20th-century French women artists
1999 in Korea may refer to:
1999 in North Korea
1999 in South Korea
This is the discography of English songwriter & producer Jamie Scott.

Songwriting

Production

Singles 

 2004 "Just"
 2005 "Searching"
 2007 "When Will I See Your Face Again"
 2008 "Standing in the Rain"
2015 "Unbreakable"
2015 "My Hurricane"
 2017 "So Far Away" (Martin Garrix and David Guetta featuring Jamie Scott and Romy Dya)
2020 "Friendly Fire"
2020 "Emily"
2020 "This Time Lucky"
2020 "New York Nights"

Albums

Solo 
{{track listing
| headline        = 2005: Soul Searching (unreleased)
| title1          = Searching
| note1           = 
| length1         = X:XX
| title2          = Love Song To Remember
| length2         = X:XX
| title3          = Just
| note3           = 
| length3         = X:XX
| title4          = Hooks in Me
| note4           = 
| length4         = X:XX
| title5          = Shameful
| note5           = 
| length5         = X:XX
| title6          = Best of Me
| note6           = 
| length6         = X:XX
| title7          = Soul
| note7           = 
| length7         = X:XX
| title8          = 45
| note8           = 
| length8         = X:XX
| title9          = River
| note9           = 
| length9         = X:XX
| title10          = Everything Woman
| note10           = 
| length10         = X:XX
| title11          = Troubled Mind
| note11           = 
| length11         = X:XX

|all_writing=|title12=|length12=|title13=|length13=|title14=|length14=|title15=|length15=|title16=|length16=|title17=|length17=|title18=|length18=|title19=|length19=|title20=|length20=|total_length=}}2020: How Still The River'''''

Jamie Scott and The Town

Graffiti6

References 

Discographies of British artists
Alternative rock discographies
Pop music discographies
South Pueblo, Colorado used to be a city in Colorado. It was one of three towns, in addition to Central Pueblo and Bessemer, that were later incorporated into Pueblo, Colorado.

History 
South Pueblo began as a neighborhood of makeshift homes arose in 1880 near the works under construction for a new steel mill—later to become Colorado Coal and Iron Company and, by 1892, Colorado Fuel and Iron Company (CF&I).  The settlement was initially called Taylorville, named after the superintendent of construction, Col. W. W. Taylor. The company wanted the name changed so referred to the area as "Steelworks." In 1881, as more permanent dwellings were constructed, the corporation began to organize a town under the name of "Bessemer."

The 1880 steel works were one of the projects of the Central Colorado Improvement Company, founded by General William J. Palmer in 1872, with plans "to purchase lands, minerals springs, coal and iron and other mines and quarries in Colorado Territory, and the establishment and building up of colonies, towns, coal mining, iron making and manufacturing works, and to build canals and wagon roads." The work on the mill began with excavation of the foundation for the first blast furnace in February 1880, on a prairie south of what would later become South Pueblo.

Much more history and context is given by the South Pueblo Historic Context Study, conducted 2003–2011, and summarized in a presentation by the City of Pueblo in July 2011.

Pueblo, Colorado
Axel Noack (born 23 September 1961 in Görlitz) is a German former race walker. On 21 June 1987 in Chemnitz he achieved a new world best time in 20 km walk with 1'19:12 hours.

International competitions

References

1961 births
Living people
East German male racewalkers
German male racewalkers
Olympic athletes for East Germany
Athletes (track and field) at the 1988 Summer Olympics
Olympic athletes for Germany
Athletes (track and field) at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 1996 Summer Olympics
World Athletics Championships athletes for East Germany
World Athletics Championships athletes for Germany
World record setters in athletics (track and field)
Sportspeople from Görlitz
Athletes from Saxony