Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Pakistani singers and bands became popular during the early nineties, with pop, rock and Ghazal becoming more fashionable with the younger generations. This article contains a list of notable singers who are based in Pakistan. This list includes singers  who  in many genres including pop, rock, jazz, traditional, classical, Ghazals styles or folk music.
Following are the most popular Pakistani pop singers of all times.

For more pop singers by their letter specifications you can find it below.

A 
 Aamir Saleem
 Abrar-ul-Haq
 Ahmed Jahanzeb
 Alamgir
 Ali Azmat
 Ali Haider
 Ali Khan
 Ali Zafar
 Amir Jamal
 Aamir Zaki
 Annie Khalid
 Arshad Mahmood
 Arshad Mehmood
 Atif Aslam
 Ahmad Rushdi
Amanat Ali
Asad Ahmed
Asim Azhar
Aima Baig

B 

 Bilal Saeed
 Benjamin Sisters
 Bilal Maqsood
 Bilal Khan

D 

 Damia Farooq

F 
 Faakhir mehmood 
 Fakhre Alam 
 Farhan Saeed
 Faraz Anwar
Faisal Kapadia
Fariha Pervez

G 

 Goher Mumtaz

H 
 Haroon Rashid
 Hasan Jahangir
Humaira Arshad
Hadiqa Kiani

K 

 Kashif Ali

I 
 Imran Khan
Imran Muhammad Akhoond

J 
 Jawad Ahmed
 Junaid Jamshaid
Jabbar Abbas
Jawad Bashir
Junaid Khan

M 
 Muhammad Ali Shahki
Mustafa Zahid
Momina Mustehsan

N 
 Najam Sheraz
 Nazia Hassan
 Nazia Iqbal
 Nadia Ali
 Nouman Javaid
Nusrat Hussain
Nabeel Shaukat Ali

Q 

 Quratulain Balouch

R 
 Rabi Peerzada
 Rahim Shah
 Rahat Fateh Ali Khan
Rizwan Butt

S 
 Shafqat Amanat Ali
 Sajjad Ali
 Saleem Javed
 Shafqat Ali Khan
 Shehzad Roy
 Shiraz Uppal
 Sanam Marvi
 Salman Ahmad
Sahir Ali Bagga
Shani Arshad
Sara Haider

U 

 Umair Jaswal
 Uzair Jaswal

W 
 Waqar Ali
 Waris Baig

Z 

 Zoheb Hassan
 Zoe Viccaji

See also 
 Music of South Asia
 Music of Pakistan
 Culture of Pakistan
 History of Pakistani pop music
 List of Pakistani musicians
 List of songs about Pakistan
 Sufi rock
 Filmi pop
 National Academy of Performing Arts

Pop singers
Lists of singers by nationality
List
Lists of pop musicians
The Chicago Trophy is a men's soccer (football) tournament which took place for the first time in 2007.  The competition included four men's club teams to compete over two days at Soldier Field in Chicago. The tournaments are  intended to showcase known clubs from throughout the world, as well as offer clubs popular amongst large, local ethnic communities.

Format
Each of the tournament's four participating club teams played two matches.  In standard FIFA fashion, wins will be awarded three points and draws will obtain one point.  The club with the most points after its respective matches wins the Chicago Trophy.  The organizers (Platinum One) have also announced that bonus points will be awarded for goals scored, presumably to limit the chances of a drawn finish as well as enhance competition.

2007 Chicago Trophy
The event occurred on Friday, July 27 and Sunday, July 29. Participants included Sevilla FC of Spain, Wisła Kraków of Poland, Club Deportivo Toluca of Mexico, and Reggina Calcio of Italy.

Wisła Kraków won the first Chicago Trophy tournament

Future Tournaments
The City of Chicago and the competition's promoter have agreed on a three-year contract to hold the event annually through 2009. Despite this supposed contract, there in not much, if any, information to be found for the 2008 and 2009 tournaments.

Notes and references

External links
 Official Site

Soccer in Chicago
American soccer friendly trophies
Kin Ping Meh is a German rock band originally active from 1970 to 1977, and reformed in 2005. Their name is derived from Franz Kuhn's German translation of the Chinese novel Jin Ping Mei.

The band was founded in 1969 in Mannheim by Joachim Schäfer and Werner Stephan (original group was the school band "Thunderbirds").

The band was discovered by Polydor Records in a competition of Bild am Sonntag on the Reeperbahn in 1970 and recorded the single Everything 's My Way / Woman and shortly after the second single, Alexandra / Everyday. In 1971, the first album was released and then in 2004 was re-released. It followed no. 2 album from 1972, and the third album appeared in 1973. The fourth album was Virtues and Sins of 1974, which also appeared in Argentina, namely as Virtudes y Pecados. The album cover was designed by graphic designer and photographer Günter Blum, who created the graphic for the double LP Concrete in 1976 as well.

In 1977 appeared the last LP, Kin Ping Meh.

There were also three compilations - 1973 Rock Sensations with recordings of the second and third LP, 1981 Rock in Germany Vol. 4 and 1991 Hazy on Stage on 180 grams vinyl, which contains live recordings 1971-1973.

A band member in the course of the band's leader was the guitarist Gagey Mrozeck, who later played for Herbert Grönemeyer and then worked as a music producer with artists such as Udo Lindenberg.

Other members were the keyboarder Chris Axel Klöber (born August 31, 1948), who had previously played with the Berlin band Curly Curve and Geff Harrison (born August 24, 1947), the former singer of Twenty Sixty Six and Then, who later started the Geff Harrison Band.

Personnel

Current
 Geff Harrison - lead vocals
 Gagey Mrozeck - guitar
 Alan "Joe" Wroe - bass guitar
 Frieder Schmitt - drums

Former
 Werner Stephan - lead vocals
 Michael Pozz - lead vocals
 Joachim Schafer - guitar, piano, backing vocals
 Fritz Schmitt - organ, piano
 Torsten Herzog - bass guitar
 Kalle Weber - drums

Albums
Kin Ping Meh (1971)
No. 2 (1972)	
III (1973)
Virtues And Sins (1974)
Concrete (1976)
Kin Ping Meh (1977)
Hazy Age On Stage (1991)

External links
 Retrospective article 
 More information of band and history

German progressive rock groups
Musical groups established in 1970
Krautrock musical groups
Palazzo Loredan Gheltoff is a 14th-century early Gothic palace of the Loredan family located at Calle dell'Aseo in the Cannaregio district of Venice.

Architecture 

The Palazzo Loredan Gheltoff is an imposing Gothic palace from the 14th to 15th centuries in which the archaic version of the "L" structure still appears with a spacious single-cell wing and a large courtyard behind it; quite an unusual feature for a large dwelling which, in this case, overlooking the canal to the north and therefore with rear sunshine, improves its functionality by recovering an architectural scheme already outdated in its time. The side on the Rio della Misericordia (or San Girolamo) shows, above the ground floor, a rather large mezzanine and, on the noble floor, an exaphor that was tampered with in a later period for the addition of the balconies. On the east side of the building the Aseo bridge joins the Fodamenta della Misericordia.

References 

Palaces in Sestiere Cannaregio

Gothic architecture in Venice
A piru is a fiend or demon in Finnish mythology. In folklore, a piru is often featured as a nasty spirit of the forest with which a smart aleck either wins or loses a battle of wits, giving or receiving a forfeit in return. In many cases, poltergeist and haunting phenomena are described as "pirus". The Devil may be referred to as (proper noun) Piru, or Pääpiru, the main piru.

"Piru" is also a mild swearword in Finnish.

Finnish legendary creatures
European demons
Idiolychnus urolampus is a species of lanternfish known from the Pacific and Indian Oceans.  This species grows to a length of  SL.

References
 

Myctophidae
Monotypic marine fish genera
The Semi-Italian Opening (also known as Half Giuoco Piano, Lesser Giuoco Piano, and Paris Defence) is one of Black's responses to the Italian Game. It begins with the moves:
1. e4 e5
2. Nf3 Nc6
3. Bc4 d6

Black's intent is to play a Hungarian Defense with an early ...Bg4, fighting for control of the d4-square. The line was tried by Alexander Alekhine early in his career. The first recorded use in international competition was in 1846. I. A. Horowitz called the defence "", also writing: "It does not seem quite sufficient for ."

The Encyclopaedia of Chess Openings code for the Semi-Italian is C50.

Lines

Main line: 4.c3 
 4...Bg4 5.d4 Qe7 6.Be3 Nf6 7.Qb3 Nd8 8.Nbd2 g6 9.dxe5 and White was slightly better in Grigory Levenfish–Alexander Tolush, Leningrad 1939.
 4...Qe7 5.d4 g6 or 5.0-0 g6 is satisfactory for Black (Alekhine).
 4...Be6 is preferred by Savielly Tartakower.

4.d4 Bg4
After 4...exd4 5.Nxd4 Nf6 6.Nc3 White has the freer game according to Paul Keres, and instead of 5...Nf6, Larry Evans has suggested 5...g6 The move 4...Be7 transposes to the Hungarian Defense. 
5.c3 and now:
 5...Qd7 and White has some  after either 6.d5 or 6.Bb5 (Keres), or 6.Be3 (Evans).      
 5...Nf6 6.Qb3 with a clear advantage for White (Keres).
 5...Qf6 6.Be3 Bxf3 7.Qxf3 with some advantage for White (Keres).
 5...Qe7 transposes to the Main line. 
5.h3 and White is slightly better, for example 5...Bxf3 6.Qxf3 and now:
 6...Nf6 7.d5 (Wolfgang Unzicker). 
 6...Qf6 7.Qb3 Nd8 8.dxe5 dxe5 9.Be3 Bd6 10.Nc3 Ne7 11.Nb5 a6 12.Nxd6 Qxd6 13.0-0 Qc6 14.f4! and White had the attack in  Viktor Gavrikov–Evgeny Vladimirov, USSR 1978 (Unzicker).

4.h3
White prevents Black's thematic ...Bg4. The reply 4.h3 leads to lines similar to the Hungarian Defense, for example 4... Be7 5. d4 and now:
 5...Nf6 6.d5 Nb8 7.Bd3 0-0 8.Be3 a5 9.g4!? (Keres preferred 9.c4) Na6 10.Qd2 c6 11.c4 Nd7 12.Nc3 Ndc5 leading to a  game with balanced chances in Viktor Kupreichik–Podgayets, USSR 1970. 
 5...Nxd4 6.Nxd4 exd4 7.Qh5 g6 8.Qd5 Be6 9.Qxb7 Nf6 10.Bxe6 fxe6 11.Qc6+ Kf7 12.Nd2 Qd7 13.Qc4 c5 14.0-0 d5 (Gyula Sax–Borislav Ivkov, Amsterdam 1976) with an even game (Unzicker).

4.Nc3
This transposes to the game Maslov–Anatoly Lutikov, USSR 1963, which continued 4...Bg4 5.h3 Bxf3 6.Qxf3 Nf6 7.Ne2 (or 7.d3) and White stands slightly better (Keres, Miroslav Filip). For 5...Bh5, see Légal Trap.

Notable games

Rodzinski vs. Alekhine, Paris 1913:

1. e4 e5 2. Nf3 Nc6 3. Bc4 d6 4. c3 Bg4 5. Qb3 
5.d4, the Main line, is better.
 
5... Qd7 6. Ng5 
6.Bxf7+ Qxf7 7.Qxb7 Kd7 8.Qxa8 Bxf3 9.gxf3 Qxf3 10.Rg1 Qxe4+ 11.Kd1 Qf3+ 12.Ke1 Qe4+ with perpetual check (Alekhine); or 12...e4 13.Na3 Ne5 14.Qxa7 Nd3+ 15.Kf1 with an even game according to Veniamin Sozin, but Black  with 15...Qd1+ 16.Kg2 Nf4+ 17.Kg3 Qf3+ 18.Kh4 Qh3+ 19.Kg5 Ne6.

6... Nh6 7. Nxf7 Nxf7 8. Bxf7+ Qxf7 9. Qxb7 Kd7 10. Qxa8 Qc4 11. f3 (diagram) Bxf3 12. gxf3 Nd4 13. d3 
13.cxd4 Qxc1+ with clear advantage for Black.
 
13... Qxd3 14. cxd4 Be7 15. Qxh8 Bh4#

See also
 List of chess openings
 List of chess openings named after places
 Philidor Defence

References

Bibliography

Chess openings
Norfolk and Western Class J is a class of 4-4-2 steam locomotives purchased by Norfolk and Western Railroad, this being the second "J" class, and should not be confused with the later, more well known J class of 1941.  The retirement of the first J classes in 1900 left the designation available for reuse for these engines.  There were 7 of these Class Js made, and they were retired between 1931 and 1935, once again leaving the "J" class designation available to be reused in 1941.

References

Steam locomotives of the United States
J2
Scrapped locomotives
Standard gauge locomotives of the United States
Baldwin locomotives
Railway locomotives introduced in 1903
Old Malton is a village in North Yorkshire, England. The village is situated just south of the A64 road and is  north-east of the town of Malton. The village is on the B1257 which links Malton with the A64 and the A169 road to the north and is bounded on its eastern side by the River Derwent.

History

Old Malton appears in the Domesday Book as Maltune (meaning Middleton), the present day settlement of Malton (or New Malton) came after Old Malton.

St Mary's Priory Church in the village was founded as a Gilbertine Priory in the 12th century. A church had previously existed in the village as recorded in the Domesday Book, but it is believed that this was damaged when Thurstan of Bayeaux (then Archbishop of York) burned the village to the ground in 1138 after the Battle of the Standard. Eustace Fitz-John, the local landowner, donated the damaged church to the Gilbertine order and they rebuilt the church as a priory. After the Dissolution, the church was reformed as the parish church of Old Malton which it remained as until 1896 when Old and New Malton were joined together as a civil parish. The church still exists today and is noted for being the only Gilbertine Priory church in use for regular worship in England. The building, though largely amended since the Dissolution and renovated by Temple Moore in the 19th century, is now grade I listed.

In May 1547, Archbishop Robert Holgate issued letters patent which declared that three grammar schools would be built in the region including one at Old Malton. The school was in existence until 1835, when the incumbent vicar at St Mary's church moved the pupils to his own school in nearby Norton. The grammar school buildings are still standing as two private dwellings and are now grade II listed.

Eden Camp Second World War Museum is in the village.

References

External links

Villages in North Yorkshire
Malton, North Yorkshire
Henryk Rzętkowski (15 April 1901 – 10 January 1972) was a Polish film actor. He appeared in more than 25 films between 1924 and 1960.

Selected filmography
 Pan Tadeusz (1928)
 Księżna Łowicka (1932)
 His Excellency, The Shop Assistant (1933)
 Pieśniarz Warszawy (1934)

References

External links

1901 births
1972 deaths
Polish male film actors
Polish male silent film actors
Male actors from Warsaw
20th-century Polish male actors
A Good Woman may refer to:
 A Good Woman (novel), a 2008 novel by Danielle Steel
 A Good Woman (film), a 2004 film directed by Mike Barker, based on the Oscar Wilde play Lady Windermere's Fan
 Good Woman (Gladys Knight album), 1991, or the title track
 Good Woman (The Staves album), 2021
 "Good Woman", a song by American country singer Maren Morris from her 2019 album Girl
 "Good Woman", a song by Cat Power on the 2003 album You Are Free

See also
 The Good Wife (disambiguation)
Slashmusic was a podcast presented by Tom Ravenscroft for Channel 4 Radio. Forty shows were made available between August 2006 and June 2007.  The show was produced by Hermeet Chadhar, who had formerly produced a Radio 1 show for John Peel, Ravenscroft's father.  The podcast was relaunched in January 2008 under the name New Music Download.

The show was originally a 30-minute podcast, and was later extended to 45 minutes due to demand from listeners (although the show often extended to around an hour in length).

Music

Channel 4 Unsigned
The show was intended to showcase music from the Channel 4 Unsigned music pages (from which the show took its name, i.e. www.channel4.com/music), but the time was often filled with tracks taken from other sources.  Ravenscroft said of the Unsigned pages, Despite my initial apprehensions of what I would find on Channel 4's MyMusic website, the job of trawling through its 20,000 tracks has proved hugely entertaining and we found some brilliant music.

Sessions
The show also featured sessions especially recorded for the show:

Show 11 was a series of live performances recorded in Manchester, and featured The Fourers, Cutting Pink With Knives, Suzy Mangion, 65daysofstatic and Hotplate.

Show 36 was recorded in Berlin and featured specially recorded tracks by Milenasong and Malta.

Notes and references

External links
Slashmusic at Channel 4 Radio
New Music Download at Channel 4 Radio
New Music Download at MySpace – formerly the Slashmusic Myspace page.
Channel 4 Unsigned at Channel 4 Radio 
Slashmusic Track listings – Unofficial site with track listings up to Episode 26.

British music radio programmes
Cecile Emeke ( ) is a British filmmaker, writer and artist born in London of Jamaican descent. She is known for the online documentary series Strolling, as well as the short film turned web series Ackee & Saltfish. Emeke's work has been featured by press worldwide and she was selected as one of Broadcast magazine's 2015 Hot Shots.

Career 
In 2014 Emeke directed the short film Ackee & Saltfish. The film follows two friends, Olivia and Rachel (played by Michelle Tiwo and Vanessa Babirye), around East London as they are trying find the traditional Jamaican salted cod dish that gives the film its name. The short film was turned into a web series in February 2015.

In 2014 Emeke also published the first episode of the web series Strolling on YouTube. In the first iteration of the documentary series, Emeke walks around the streets of London with Black men and women to talk about a diverse range of issues such as sexuality, gender, identity, mental health, popular culture, and gentrification. Since launching the British version of Strolling, Emeke has applied the same concept to people pertaining to the black diaspora in other countries. In February 2015 she launched Flâner, which features French subjects in Paris talking about French slavery, policing, black French culture, and sexual expression. Later, in September 2015, Emeke launched the companion series Wandelen, which focuses on black Dutch people in Amsterdam and London talking about issues such as black Dutch culture, immigration, the tradition of Black Pete, mental health, and the racialization of Islam. In October of the same year she launched the Italian version of the same concept, passeggiando, which treated specific topics such as Italian colonial history, Italian citizenship, and misogynoir. November saw the publication of the American version of Strolling, which treats issues specific to black America including mixed privilege, hypervisibility, and black American culture. The series is no longer available on YouTube and Emeke's account no longer exists. 

In October 2014, Emeke published Fake Deep, a poem written by the artist and performed by Michelle Tiwo, Emma Carryl, Stephanie Levi-John, Naomi Ackie, Nneka Okoye and Modupe Salu. In June 2015, Emeke published a short film entitled Lines about the songs and lyrics most meaningful to her interview subjects. In both films, Emeke explores issues of feminism in the black diaspora.

Emeke was a director in season one of Issa Rae's Insecure (TV series). She also worked with Idris Elba as a director for the British television series In the Long Run.

References 

Year of birth missing (living people)
Artists from London
Black British women writers
Black feminism
Living people
Jamaican film directors
Jamaican women film directors
Writers from London
Place of birth missing (living people)
Black British filmmakers
Clypeoporthe iliau is a plant pathogen.

Hosts 
Hosts include sugarcane (Saccharum spp.).

References

External links 
 Index Fungorum
 USDA ARS Fungal Database

Fungal plant pathogens and diseases
Gnomoniaceae
Fungi described in 1978
MBB Architects is an architectural design firm based in New York City, known for the preservation and renewal of historical and culturally significant buildings such as St. Patrick's Cathedral, Trinity Church Wall Street, and Park Avenue Synagogue. Founding partners Jeffrey Murphy, Mary Burnham, and Harold Buttrick (formerly of Buttrick, White and Burtis) established the firm as Murphy, Burnham & Buttrick in 1998. A fourth partner, Sara Grant, joined the firm in 2004. Now a women-owned firm, MBB had, as of 2020, approximately 30 employees.

Notable projects 
In 2015, MBB completed a 10-year, $177 million restoration and renovation of St. Patrick's Cathedral in midtown Manhattan, including the addition of a geothermal heating and cooling system. New York Magazine's architecture critic, Justin Davidson, wrote that “The result is so conspicuously glorious that it makes Rockefeller Center look suddenly shabby by comparison.” According to Davidson, “The most impressive tasks aren’t even visible: replacing the entire cooling and heating system and hooking them up to geothermal wells that have been sunk up to 2,200 feet below Manhattan’s asphalt crust.”

In 2021, the firm completed a three-year restoration and renovation of Trinity Church Wall Street, which The New York Times called “a shining example of stewardship.” In addition to restoring the historic interiors and uncovering hidden windows, the project improved the church's accessibility, acoustics and energy performance. MBB also renovated the historic Park Avenue Synagogue in collaboration with Judaica expert Amy Reichert.
In 2017 the firm renovated the historic Billie Holiday Theatre in Brooklyn, which U.S. President Joe Biden later called "an incredible place" that is "nurturing a new generation of Black playwrights, performers." Notable education design projects include NYU Abu Dhabi Institute at 19 Washington Square North in New York City; Public School 330 in Queens, New York City, built around a glass-enclosed “gymnatorium”; a rooftop athletic center addition to the Grace Church School; an educational green roof at PS 41 Greenwich Village School; and the renovation and expansion of St. Hilda's & St. Hugh's School, where the firm "scrutinized every bit of space from basement to roof to maximize programmatic use."The firm's 2003 Habitat for Humanity Row Houses in the Bronx were described as "well-designed, dignified and enhancing the urban streetscape" by The New York Times. Another civic housing design, a post-disaster module made of "mold-resistant boating and surfer materials," was selected as a finalist in a 2008 competition organized by New York City's Office of Emergency Management. The firm's design for a net zero energy library in California received an award from the American Institute of Architects, California.

References

External links
 

Architecture firms based in New York City
Design companies established in 1998
20th-century American architects
21st-century American architects