Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Talented Touch is an album by American jazz pianist Hank Jones recorded in 1958 for the Capitol label.

Reception

Allmusic awarded the album 3½ stars stating "The tracks are rather brief, running less than three and a half minutes each, though musicians the caliber of these four gentleman can say a lot more musically in that time frame than most can during a ten-minute performance. Although this album isn't one of Hank Jones' most essential dates as a leader, it is worth purchasing if it can be found". In JazzTimes, Thomas Conrad wrote "The down-the-middle renditions and charming tags and gentle, tinkling flourishes could have been provided by an artist less accomplished than Hank Jones-although not with his polished elegance. If caution renders this session less than indispensable, it is hard to imagine a nicer, more reassuring piano album to come home to after a difficult day at the office".

Track listing
 "If I Love Again" (Jack Murray, Ben Oakland) - 1:58
 "My One and Only Love" (Guy Wood, Robert Mellin) - 2:35
 "Don't Ever Leave Me" (Jerome Kern, Oscar Hammerstein II) - 2:38
 "It's Easy to Remember" (Richard Rodgers, Lorenz Hart) - 2:45
 "You Are My Love" (Stanley Bass) - 3:00
 "Blue Lights" (Gigi Gryce) - 2:58
 "The Blue Room" (Richard Rodgers, Lorenz Hart) - 2:43
 "A Sunday Kind of Love" (Barbara Belle, Anita Leonard, Louis Prima, Stan Rhodes) - 2:44
 "Star Eyes" (Gene de Paul, Don Raye) - 2:49
 "Let Me Know" (Hank Jones) - 2:30
 "Try a Little Tenderness" (Jimmy Campbell, Reg Connelly, Harry M. Woods) - 3:33
 "Easy to Love" (Cole Porter) - 3:21

Personnel 
Hank Jones - piano
Barry Galbraith - guitar 
Milt Hinton - bass
Osie Johnson - drums

References 

1958 albums
Hank Jones albums
Capitol Records albums
Alexander Hessel (born 26 May 1988) is a German former professional footballer who plays as a centre-back.

Career
Hessel made his professional debut for Werder Bremen II in the 3. Liga on 9 August 2008, coming on as a substitute in the 78th minute for Niklas Andersen in the 4–3 home win against SV Sandhausen.

References

External links
 Profile at DFB.de
 Profile at kicker.de
 TuS Heeslingen statistics at Fussball.de
 Germania Egestorf/Langreder statistics at Fussball.de

1988 births
Living people
People from Mecklenburgische Seenplatte (district)
Footballers from Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania
People from Bezirk Neubrandenburg
German men's footballers
Germany men's youth international footballers
Men's association football central defenders
SV Werder Bremen II players
TuS Heeslingen players
FC Oberneuland players
3. Liga players
Regionalliga players
1. FC Germania Egestorf/Langreder players
1. FC Neubrandenburg 04 players
The Runner is a 1962 Australian television play written by Alan Seymour which screened on ATN 7.

Cast
Lew Luton
Reg Lye
Brian Anderson as the ex-trainer

Production
A copy of the script was sent to Herb Elliott to see if he would take offence. He wrote back saying he approved of the play.

In January 1961 it was announced the play had been filmed.

Reception
It aired on Wednesday 24 October 1962 at 8 pm as part of a series of programs called By Special Request.

The critic for the Sydney Morning Herald wrote that the play "exemplified his [Seymour's] gift for finding subjects of universal potential combined with a central relevance to Australian occupations..."The Runner" promised well by taking as its central character a young Australian athlete rigorously trained to achieve fame far outdistancing his personal readiness for it."

References

Australian television plays
Australian Broadcasting Corporation original programming
English-language television shows
Dushyanth Ramkumar is an Indian actor and producer working in Tamil language films, who made his debut in Success (2004). After appearing in a couple of films, he has worked as an executive producer for Sivaji Productions. He is the son of Ramkumar Ganesan and grandson of the actor Sivaji Ganesan. He is now acting in South Indian Tamil TV soaps such as Devathai, of for which he is one of the producers.

Career
Producer Issaki Sundar saw Dushyanth at the Sivaji Productions office and offered him the opportunity to make his acting debut. After initially rejecting the offer, he ultimately agreed after consulting with his uncle Prabhu and cousin Vikram Prabhu. Dushyanth was also credited as Junior Sivaji during the production of the film. The film was named Success, after the first on-screen dialogue of Sivaji from the film Parasakthi (1952). The film opened to mixed reviews, with a critic noting: "the movie surprises us with a nice turn of events. It definitely energizes the movie and gets us interested again. Looking back on the first half after this, we realize that the movie has actually been quite clever in setting up stock characters, but in a slightly different way that makes the twist surprising." Another reviewer noted: "To sum up, Success is not the right film for Jr. Ganesan to be successful." His second film was Machi (2004), with a reviewer noting: "Dushyanth shows some improvement from his debut Success, but not enough to mark him as a hero of promise." He has since not been seen in films as an actor.

He worked extensively on the sets of Sivaji Productions' Aasal as a producer. In 2015, he set up Eshan Productions and began his first film Meen Kuzhambum Mann Paanaiyum (2016), as an individual producer.

In May 2022, Dushyanth announced plans of making an acting comeback, and signed on to appear in a film titled Shooting Star by M. J. Ramanan.

Personal life
He is the son of actor-producer Ramkumar Ganesan and grandson of Sivaji Ganesan. His uncle Prabhu and cousin Vikram Prabhu are leading actors in Tamil films. He married Abirami in a ceremony in November 2011. He has two brothers Dharshan and Rishyan.

Filmography

As actor

As producer

References 

Living people
Tamil film producers
Film producers from Chennai
Male actors in Tamil cinema
Indian male film actors
21st-century Indian male actors
1983 births
Male actors from Chennai
T&A may refer to:

 Bradford Telegraph & Argus, a newspaper in Bradford, England
 T & A (professional wrestling), a former pro-wrestling tag team
 Tonsillectomy & adenoidectomy, two operations that are often performed together
 T&A Records
 T & A San Marino, the San Marino Baseball Club
 Little T&A, Rolling Stones song
 "T & A television", or "Jiggle television", a critical term
 Tanimura & Antle

See also
 TNA (disambiguation)
 Tits 'n Ass album by Golden Earring
Hysterophora maculosana, the bluebell conch, is a species of moth of the  family Tortricidae. It is found from most of Europe, east to the Crimea, Asia Minor and the Palestinian territories. The habitat consists of woodland areas.

The wingspan is 10–14 mm. Adult males have whitish hindwings, whereas those of the female are dark.Meyrick describes it - Forewings white, more or less strigulated with grey ; basal area and broad cloudy direct antemedian fascia dark grey, spotted in disc with black and sometimes ferruginous ; a curved stria from tornus not reaching costa, and a subapical fascia dark grey ; apex and termen streaked with ferruginous. Hindwings in male white, costa, termen, and some anteapical spots dark fuscous, in female wholly dark grey.The larva is white ; dorsal, spiracular, and subspiracular lines pale ferruginous ; spots pale ferruginous ; head pale brown ; plate of 2 black.
Adults are on wing from April and June.

The larvae feed on the flowers of Chondrilla juncea and within the seedheads Hyacinthoides non-scripta. Larvae have been recorded nearly year round.

References

Moths described in 1811
Cochylini
The Rose of the Year is a prestigious rose award is given annually by the British Association of Rose Breeders. From 1982 to 2001, the British Association of Rose Breeders and the British Group of the HTA granted the title Rose of the Year. Between 1984 and 2001, the title Best of the Best was granted if the selected rose was an established cultivar, which remained popular over several years. Since 2002, the title Best of the Best is granted.

List

See also 
 Garden roses
All-America Rose Selections
American Garden Rose Selections
List of Award of Garden Merit roses

References

Plant awards
Charles Richard Wilton (25 May 1855 – 8 March 1927) was a journalist in the State of South Australia, a longtime literary editor of The Advertiser and authored, under the pen name of "Autolycus", a long-running weekly column in The Courier of Mount Barker.

History
He was born in Brunswick, Victoria to John Wilton (ca.1824 – 17 October 1903) and his first wife, his cousin Sarah Nowill Wilton (1815–1862). Richard Wilton, canon of York Cathedral, was an uncle.

He began his working life as an "articled" clerk in a Melbourne law firm, but left them around 1878 to work as a draughtsman for the Adelaide architectural firm of Woods & McMinn. He had a literary bent, and some years previously had started writing for the Press, and had articles published in the Melbourne Spectator and Melbourne Daily Telegraph. This was the very paper which employed him in his next change of career, as a relieving sub-editor. It seems that he had affinity for printers' ink, for by 1877 he had left architecture to join J. C. F. Johnson, Dan Magill, and W. J. Kennedy, in producing the Adelaide Punch. For a time he replaced George Ash as editor of the Narracoorte Herald, then for eight years edited the Mount Barker Courier. He never lost contact with the people of Mount Barker, and as "Autolycus" (subtitled "A snapper-up of unconsidered trifles"), contributed a weekly column to the Courier for 36 years; right up to the week of his death. He also used this nom de plume for occasional contributions to The Bulletin.

In 1889 he returned to Melbourne, where he edited the Weekly Times, and sub-edited the Melbourne Daily Telegraph in place of Joe Melvin. In his spare time he edited Life a popular magazine first appearing in 1904.

In April 1890 he was back in Adelaide as theatre critic and sub-editor of The Advertiser, subsequently leader of the Advertiser and Hansard staff, positions he held until ill-health forced him to retire.

Other interests
Despite his change of career, he retained an interest in architecture and designed a number of buildings in the Mount Barker region, including:
The Mount Barker Courier's original building
A residence for John Paltridge (ca.1831–1917), father of Amelia, who married Charles Dumas, founder of the Courier.
The Bridgeport Hotel, Murray Bridge

Family
He married Annie Isabel Gladstones ( – 5 June 1927) on 3 July 1883. Their children included:
Professor John Raymond Wilton (2 May 1884 – 1944) married Winifred Aimee Welbourn on 25 May 1936.
Dr. Alexander Cockburn Wilton MB, BS (22 April 1888 – c. 9 June 1954) of Clarendon was a godson of Sir John Alexander Cockburn.
Dorothy Kenyon Wilton (1 September 1890 – 1962) married William Albert Smith in 1928.
Richard Gladstones Wilton (30 October 1892 – 1946), a hydraulic engineer, married Annie Heath on 27 December 1917.
They lived at 42 Hutt Street, Adelaide from around 1900, perhaps earlier, but 100 Hutt Street when he died.

See also
Hundred of Wilton

References 

Australian newspaper editors
Australian journalists
1855 births
1927 deaths
Journalists from Melbourne
People from Brunswick, Victoria
19th-century Australian architects
The spotted sea snake (Hydrophis ocellatus) is a species of marine snake native to the waters off northern Australia.

References

Hydrophis
Reptiles of Western Australia
Reptiles of the Northern Territory
Reptiles of Queensland
Reptiles described in 1849
Taxa named by John Edward Gray
Snakes of Australia
WJFK may refer to:

 WJFK (AM), a radio station (1580 AM) licensed to serve Morningside, Maryland, United States
 WJFK-FM, a radio station (106.7 FM) licensed to serve Manassas, Virginia, United States
 WJZ (AM), a radio station (1300 AM) licensed to serve Baltimore, Maryland, which used the WJFK call sign from October 1991 to November 2008

See also

 JFK (disambiguation)
 KJFK (disambiguation)
Lasiomorpha is a monotypic moth genus in the family Eupterotidae first described by James John Joicey and George Talbot in 1916. Its single species, Lasiomorpha noakesi, was described by the same authors in the same year. It is found on New Guinea.

The length of the forewings is about 38 mm. The ground colour of the wings is deep purplish brown, heavily scaled and covered with short hairs at the base. The forewings have a large hyaline (glass-like) patch without scales below, but is sprinkled with scales of the ground colour above. The patch is traversed by a dark line parallel to its outer edge which separates a narrow border more thickly scaled than the larger proximal part. There is a small tuft of yellow hair on the middle discocellular. The hindwings are without markings.

References

Eupterotinae
Moths described in 1917
Monotypic moth genera
The Vir-e-Hind (Warrior of India)  was a military decoration awarded by the Azad Hind Government. The award was a second class star below the award of Sardar-e-Jung. First instituted by Subhas Chandra Bose in Germany, it was later also awarded to troops of the Indian National Army in South East Asia. The award could be conferred with swords for valour in combat, and without swords for non-combat awards. At least one award was made, to Capt Shangara Singh Mann. Capt. Mann was also awarded the Sardar-e-Jung medal.

See also
Indian National Army
Indische Legion

External links
TracesOfWar.com
https://web.archive.org/web/20070716142416/http://www.diggerhistory.info/pages-medals/nazi6.htm
http://www.axishistory.com/index.php?id=1819

Military awards and decorations of Azad Hind
Joel Turner may refer to:

Joel Turner (musician) (born 1987), Australian beatboxer
Joel Turner (actor), Australian actor
Joel Turner (mayor) (1820–1888), former Mayor of Los Angeles, California
Lloyd Bertram Marsh (July 31, 1893  – August 1971) was an American Republican Party politician who served as Secretary of State of New Jersey and Chairman of the New Jersey Republican State Committee.

Biography
Marsh was born in Little Falls, New Jersey in 1893 to James and Emma (Coon) Marsh. After attending Clifton High School, Marsh first worked as an office boy for the Passaic County Clerk. He eventually achieved the position of County Clerk in 1929. He became chairman of the Passaic County Republican Committee in 1937.

In 1943 Marsh managed the campaign of Walter Evans Edge for Governor of New Jersey. When Edge received his party's nomination, Marsh was elected Chairman of the New Jersey Republican State Committee.  Edge also appointed Marsh Secretary of State of New Jersey in 1946, a position he continued to serve under Edge's successor, Alfred E. Driscoll, until the end of his term in 1954.

He died in August 1971.

Legacy
Three years after Marsh's death in 1971, he was named as an unindicted co-conspirator in a grand jury indictment of J. Edward Crabiel, then serving as Governor Brendan Byrne's Secretary of State. The indictment charged that Marsh and others had received bribes from paving companies in return for  awarding contracts in Paterson and the surrounding Passaic County area.

References

External links
Biographical information for Lloyd B. Marsh from The Political Graveyard

1893 births
1971 deaths
Chairmen of the New Jersey Republican State Committee
Clifton High School (New Jersey) alumni
Politicians from Clifton, New Jersey
People from Little Falls, New Jersey
Secretaries of State of New Jersey
New Jersey Republicans
20th-century American politicians
Sveinung Aarnseth (15 May 1933 – 9 March 2019) was a Norwegian footballer and dentist. Aarnseth began his football career as a forward, but was later converted to central defender. He most notably played for SFK Lyn from 1960 to 1968, where he played a total of 113 matches, scoring 18 goals in the top division of the Norwegian league. As a member of Lyn, he won the Norwegian league twice (1964 and 1968), and the Norwegian Cup twice (1967 and 1968). He also won five international caps for Norway, making his debut against Sweden in September 1964.

Aarnseth also played briefly for VVV-Venlo in 1957, playing seven games in the Eredivisie and is believed to be the first-ever Norwegian in the top level of Dutch football, while simultaneously finishing his education in dentistry. He worked 40 years as a dentist at Lysaker and also resided in Bærum.

References

1933 births
2019 deaths
Norwegian men's footballers
Norway men's international footballers
Lyn Fotball players
VVV-Venlo players
Sportspeople from Levanger
Men's association football defenders
Men's association football forwards
Norwegian dentists
20th-century dentists
Footballers from Trøndelag
Simon Jensen (born February 3, 1973) is a Danish jazz flutist, composer and poet. He is active in several genres and leads his own band, Simon Jensen Band. He lives in Gothenburg, Sweden.

Jensen was born in Copenhagen, the son of artist Steen Krarup Jensen. Between 1997 and 2002, he was a permanent member of the Swedish prog rock band Grovjobb, and this band made three albums during that period. In January 2005 the album All You Can Eat with Simon Jensen Band was released on Blue Beat Productions.

Jensen made his literary debut in 2009 with a collection of poems called Skärmen (in Swedish). In December 2011, his second collection of poems, Fingret, was published.

Bibliography 
 Skärmen,  (Trombone, 2009)
 Fingret,  (Trombone, 2011)
 C++ på riktigt,  (Göteborgs Tekniska College, 2019)

Discography 
 Landet Leverpastej, Grovjobb (Garageland Records, 1998)
 Vättarnas Fest, Grovjobb (Garageland Records, 2000)
 Under Solen Lyser Solen, Grovjobb (Garageland Records, 2002)
 All You Can Eat, Simon Jensen Band (Blue Beat Productions, 2005)
 Eileen Live at FolkFest July 2010, Eileen (Eileen Events, 2010)

Other works 
 The dice game Inverted Dice (OffCircle, 2015)

References

Sources 
 Simon Jensen's Official website
 Review off the album All You Can Eat
 Review of Skärmen (in Swedish)

Danish composers
Male composers
Swedish-language writers
Swedish-language poets
1973 births
Living people
21st-century Danish musicians
21st-century male musicians
Finnish Open may refer to:

 Finnish Open (darts)
 Finnish Open (badminton)
 Finnish Open (golf)
The Fort of São Tiago () is located in the historical centre (Zona Velha) of Funchal, Madeira.

History 

Originally built to protect the coast from piracy during the 16th-17th century during the reign of Philip I of Portugal. The Fort has been used for many purposes including housing British troops during the Peninsular War, the military police and the Funchal Lancers Squad at different times. It also sheltered victims of the 1803 floods that occurred on the island.

On June 24, 1901 King Carlos I of Portugal and his wife (Amélie of Orléans) visited the Fort and had lunch in a tent set up within the fort. Improvements were made prior to his visit.

From 1992 to 2014 it was the contemporary Art Museum of Funchal (now Museu de Arte Contemporânea da Madeira in Estreito da Calheta).

References

Sao Tiago
The Adrar Emoles mine is a large mine located in the northern part of Niger in Agadez Region. Adrar Emoles represents one of the largest uranium reserves in Niger having estimated reserves of 27.7 million tonnes of ore grading 0.07% uranium.

References 

Uranium mines in Niger
Kindra State Forest is a native forest, in the Australian state of New South Wales with a total area of about 520 hectares.
It is located at Coolamon, New South Wales.

The state forest contains bike and walking trails. In November 2022, it was announced as a finalist in the Keep Australia Beautiful Awards.

Environment

Flora
145 plant species have been recorded within the state forest, of which 99 were native, and 46 were introduced. The state forest is dominated by white cypress pine. Other large tree species present within the forest include white box, grey box, yellow box, river red gum andbulloak.

Native plant species recorded within the state forest include nardoo, rock fern, small vanilla lily, bulbine lily, early nancy, dusky fingers, waxlip orchid, purple burr-daisy, creeping saltbush, climbing saltbush,showy parrot-pea, green wattle, Mallee wattle, kangaroo thorn, weeping pittosporum, wedge-leaf hop-bush and creamy candles.

Fauna
At least 7 fauna species listed under the Biodiversity Conservation Act 2016 have been recorded within the state forest, including Brown Treecreeper, Flame robin, Grey-crowned babbler, Hooded robin, Little eagle and Speckled warbler.

Gallery

See also
 State Forests of New South Wales

References

External links

New South Wales state forests
Coolamon Shire
Riverina
A list of films produced in Pakistan in 1985:

1985

See also
1985 in Pakistan

External links
 Search Pakistani film - IMDB.com

1985
Lists of 1985 films by country or language
Films
The 1971 Sabah state election were to be held in October 1971, after the State Assembly was dissolved on 20 September 1971. This was the second state election to take place.

After nominations closed on 5 October 1971, Sabah Alliance which consists of United Sabah National Organisation (USNO) and Sabah Chinese Association (SCA), won all the seats uncontested. All the opposition nomination papers were rejected, or no nominations were sent at all.

Results

Aftermath
Mustapha Harun, the leader of USNO & Sabah Alliance, and the Chief Minister before the election, were sworn in as Chief Minister for the second term, on 7 October.

References

Sabah state elections
Sabah
Uncontested elections
During the administration of American President Richard Nixon (1969–1974), the United States turned to increasingly harsh measures against cannabis use, and a step away from proposals to decriminalize or legalize the drug. The administration began the War on Drugs, with Nixon in 1971 naming drug abuse as "public enemy number one in the United States."

Operation Intercept
Operation Intercept was an anti-drug measure announced by Nixon on at 2:30pm on Sunday, September 21, 1969, resulting in a near shutdown of border crossings between Mexico and the United States. The initiative was intended to reduce the entry of Mexican marijuana into the United States at a time that was considered to be the prime harvest season.

Controlled Substances Act
In 1969, Nixon announced that his Attorney General John N. Mitchell would prepare comprehensive new measures to address drug use in the United States. Under 1970's Controlled Substances Act, cannabis was listed as Schedule I with other drugs having maximum abuse potential but no medicinal value.

Shafer Commission
Nixon rejected the pro-decriminalization findings of Canada's Le Dain Commission and the British Wootton Report.

In the early 1970s, Nixon formed the National Commission on Marihuana and Drug Abuse (Shafer Commission), telling Shafer "I want a goddam strong statement... one that just tears the ass out of" cannabis supporters. However, the Shafer Commission's 1972 report stated that cannabis should be decriminalized, and that prosecuting cannabis was a distraction from the fight against heroin. Nixon was infuriated by this betrayal from Shafer, and refused to appoint him a federal judgeship.

Drug Enforcement Administration
The Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) was established by Nixon in 1973.

References

Nixon
Public policy of the Nixon administration