Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
This Coming Gladness is an album by Josephine Foster, released in 2008.

Track listing

References

2008 albums
Josephine Foster albums
Tirana railway station was the central railway hub of Tirana, Albania. The railway was connected to other cities in Albania including Vlorë and Durrës. The railway station was said to have no luggage office. On 2 September 2013, the station was closed for passenger and freight transport, and was demolished to make room for a new boulevard that leads over the station area to the north. A completely new district will be created. As a result, the Tirana station was moved to Vorë in 2013, and later to renovated Kashar station in May 2015. The former Kashar-Tiranë line around 10 km in length was replaced with a bus service.

In the northwestern district of Tirana, Laprakë, a new station will be built, which is planned as a multi-functional terminal for railway, tram and bus. Until its opening, the railway transport between Tirana and Kashar remains closed.

Gallery

See also
Durrës–Tiranë railway

References

External links 

Buildings and structures in Tirana
Railway stations in Albania
Railway stations opened in 1949
1949 establishments in Albania
2013 disestablishments in Albania
Railway stations closed in 2013
Buildings and structures demolished in 2013
Hubel, Hübel or Huebel is a German language topographic surname, denoting a person who lived near a hill (Middle High German hübel "hill") and may refer to:
Allison Hubel, American mechanical engineer and cryobiologist
David H. Hubel (1926–2013), Canadian American neurophysiologist 
Erich Hubel, Australian wheelchair basketballer
Herbert Huebel (1889–1950), American football player, coach, and official
Herbert Hübel (1958), Austrian lawyer and sports official
Rob Huebel (1969), American actor, comedian and writer

References 

German-language surnames
German toponymic surnames
Pope Mark VII of Alexandria (Abba Marcos VII), 106th Pope of Alexandria & Patriarch of the See of St. Mark. Pope Mark VII was born in the city of Klosna, in the district of El Bahnasa, and his lay name was Simeon. He joined the Monastery of Saint Anthony at a young age, then moved to the Monastery of Saint Paul the Anchorite, where he became a monk and was ordained a priest. When Pope John XVII departed, he was chosen to succeed him. Pope Mark VII was ordained Pope and Patriarch of Alexandria on Sunday, 24 Pashons, 1461 A.M. (30 May 1745 AD) on the day of the feast of the entry of Christ to Egypt.

Pope Mark VII was contemporary of the Ottoman Sultans Mahmud I, Osman III, and Mustafa III.

He ordained a general bishop over Upper Egypt to shepherd its Christians. He also ordained HG John (Yoannis) the 14th as the 104th Metropolitan of Ethiopia.

Pope Mark VII occupied the Throne of Saint Mark for 23 years, 11 months, and 18 days. He departed on 12 Pashons 1485 A.M. (18 May 1769 AD), while he was residing in a monastery in Maadi. He was buried in the tombs of the Patriarchs at Saint Mercurius Church in Coptic Cairo. The Papal Throne was vacant after his departure for 5 months and 5 days.

Sources
Coptic Synexarion

Mark VII of Alexandria
1769 deaths
Year of birth unknown
Kolten Solomon (born July 16, 1989) is a former professional Canadian football wide receiver. He attended the Saskatchewan Roughriders' 2011 training camp but, following an injury, he was released. After the completion of his junior career in 2011, Solomon signed with Saskatchewan on December 11, 2011. He was later released on May 11, 2012 and joined the Regina Rams of the CIS. He re-signed with the Roughriders on December 19, 2012. He played junior football for the Regina Thunder of the Canadian Junior Football League from 2009-2011.

On April 19, 2013, Solomon was released a second time by the Riders.

References

External links
Saskatchewan Roughriders bio

1989 births
Living people
Canadian football wide receivers
Canadian football people from Regina, Saskatchewan
Players of Canadian football from Saskatchewan
Regina Rams players
Canadian Junior Football League players
Saskatchewan Roughriders players
The Town Hall of Cachoeira (, formerly the ) is an 18th-century municipal building in Cachoeira, Bahia, Brazil. The building is located in the Historic Center of the city on the Praça da Aclamação , a public square. Construction of the building began in 1700 and was completed in 1712 following the establishment of Cachoeira by Royal Charter of 1693. Its design was influenced by the Town Hall of Salvador, completed in 1698, but is smaller in size than the Town Hall and Prison of Jaguaripe, completed in the same period. The town halls of Maragogipe and Santo Amaro are also in the same style. It was used by Brazilian independence forces in 1822 during the War of Independence of Brazil.

Location

The town hall faces a broad boulevard that leads to the Paraguaçu River and a view of the municipality of São Felix on its opposite bank. The complex of the Church and Convent of Our Lady of Mount Carmel and the House of Prayer of the Carmelite Third Order sit to the left of the town hall.

Structure

The Town Hall of Cachoeira has two stories and a broad, pyramidal staircase in stone. The floor plan is rectangular with a hipped roof. The first floor had two jail cells and a staircase; the second floor had two cells for upper-class prisoners and rooms to serve as municipal offices. The placement of windows and doors in the building is irregular; the windows of the second floor have iron balconets. They were installed in the 19th century, along with guillotine window frames, to replace simple shutters.

Protected status

The Town Hall of Cachoeira was listed as a historic structure by the National Institute of Historic and Artistic Heritage in 1938 under inscription number 199.

References

National heritage sites of Bahia
City and town halls in Brazil
Portuguese colonial architecture in Brazil
Government buildings completed in 1712
Johann Georg Rauch (1658, in Soultz-Haut-Rhin – 1710) was a German composer, and organist at Strasbourg Cathedral. His death was the occasion for the first performance of the Requiem of his colleague Franz Xaver Richter.

References

1658 births
1710 deaths
17th-century German composers
18th-century German composers
Chyhyryn Raion () was a raion (district) of Cherkasy Oblast, central Ukraine. Its administrative centre was located at the town of Chyhyryn. The raion was abolished on 18 July 2020 as part of the administrative reform of Ukraine, which reduced the number of raions of Cherkasy Oblast to four. The area of Chyhyryn Raion was merged into Cherkasy Raion. The last estimate of the raion population was 

At the time of disestablishment, the raion consisted of two hromadas, Chyhyryn urban hromada with the administration in Chyhyryn and Medvedivka rural hromada with the administration in the selo of Medvedivka.

During the Ukrainian War of Independence the region was proclaimed the "Kholodny Yar Republic" (led by local Vasyl Chuchupak) which strived for Ukrainian independence from the Soviet Union. The Kholodny Yar Republic lasted from 1919 to 1922.

References

Former raions of Cherkasy Oblast
1923 establishments in Ukraine
Ukrainian raions abolished during the 2020 administrative reform
Coleophora amentastra is a moth of the family Coleophoridae that can be found in Afghanistan, Turkmenistan, Turkey, and Uzbekistan.

The larvae feed on the flower buds, flowers and fruits of Artemisia turanica and Artemisia juncea. They initially live in a case made from inflorescences of wormwood, which is covered with leaflets until hibernation. The case is silky and the inner side consists of pieces of flower buds glued together. The valve is three-sided and the length of the case is , but  when it is covered with leaflets. Full-grown larvae hibernate in cracks in the soil and under stones. The larvae can be found from September to October.

References

External links

amentastra
Moths of Asia
Moths described in 1972
Greenfield Park (1921) is a park in West Allis, Wisconsin, Milwaukee County in the United States. The park features a lake, aquatic recreation areas and a golf course which was added in 1923. The park was added to the Wisconsin Architecture and History Inventory in 2011.

History
The land which makes up Greenfield Park was purchased by Milwaukee County, Wisconsin in 1921. Fifteen years later the park land included 278 acres. The park was surveyed in 2011 and added to the Wisconsin Architecture and History Inventory. The park is on the western county line bordering Waukesha County, Wisconsin. In 1923 a golf course which was added to the park: it was updated in 2015.

On March 19, 1928, the park's golf clubhouse was destroyed by a fire. The Park Commission stated that the building insurance nearly covered the loss, and they planned to build a new clubhouse which would be ready for the 1929 golf season.

Description
The park now includes 282.3 acres and features a lagoon with a 0.6 mile circumference and a golf course. The golf course covers  The park also features an aquatic park with pools and splash pads.

The lagoon/lake is six acres with a depth of  and fish in the lake include: largemouth bass and other panfish.

See also
Parks of Milwaukee

References

Milwaukee County, Wisconsin
County parks in Wisconsin
Protected areas of Milwaukee County, Wisconsin
Urban public parks
Geography of Milwaukee
Tourist attractions in Milwaukee
Yarra Creek is a rural locality in the local government area of King Island on King Island in Bass Strait, north of Tasmania. It is located about  south-east of the town of Currie, the administrative centre for the island. The 2016 census determined a population of 36 for the state suburb of Yarra Creek.

History
The farming community of Yarra Creek was established as part of the Soldier Settlement Scheme after World War II.

Geography
Bass Strait forms the eastern boundary.

Road infrastructure
The C202 route enters from the west as Yarra Creek Road and runs to the village of Yarra Creek in the centre, where it turns north as Millwood Road before exiting.

References

King Island (Tasmania)
Towns in Tasmania
Said Zaman Khan v. Federation of Pakistan is a landmark decision in which the Supreme Court of Pakistan  upheld death sentences against sixteen terrorists convicted by military courts in 2016. The accused included members of militant groups Tehreek-i-Taliban Pakistan  and al-Qaeda, as well as suspects involved in the Peshawar school massacre in 2014, the Bannu jailbreak in 2012, and the Rawalpindi Parade Lane bombing in 2009. The decision marked the first time the Court ruled on the legality of military trials, legalized for civilian terror suspects after the school massacre.

Background
In the aftermath of the Peshawar school massacre on 16 December 2014, the government of Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif responded by lifting its moratorium on the death penalty  and authorizing military courts to try civilians charged with terrorism, through the Twenty-first Amendment to the Constitution of Pakistan. Persons accused of terrorism were tried by field general court martial (FGCM). In the event of conviction, their death warrants were signed by Chief of Army Staff General Raheel Sharif throughout 2015 and 2016.

Involvement in acts of terrorism
The terror suspects included members of militant groups Tehreek-i-Taliban Pakistan  and al-Qaeda, and were convicted for involvement in:
Peshawar school massacre, 16 December 2014
Bannu jailbreak, 25 April 2012
Rawalpindi Parade Lane bombing, 4 December 2009
Naushera mosque attack, 12 June 2009
Attacks on law enforcement agencies

Before the Supreme Court of Pakistan
Relatives of the convicts filed petitions before the Supreme Court of Pakistan, alleging mala fide. They were represented by human rights lawyer Asma Jahangir and senior lawyer Ahmad Raza Khan Kasuri. The prosecution team was led by Attorney-General for Pakistan Ashtar Ausaf Ali.

Opinion
A five-judge bench consisting of Chief Justice Anwar Zaheer Jamali, Amir Hani Muslim, Sh. Azmat Saeed, Manzoor Ahmad Malik, and Faizal Arab upheld the death sentences, observing that the petitioners could not prove that the trials by the FGCM were mala fide with a collateral purpose.

References

Supreme Court of Pakistan cases
2014 Peshawar school massacre
Valenciana may refer to:

 Valencian Community (Spanish: Comunidad Valenciana), an autonomous community of Spain
 Doña Blanca, a white Spanish and Portuguese wine grape variety also known as Valenciana
The ERT Bridge over Blacks Fork near Fort Bridger, Wyoming, was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985 as part of a thematic study on early 20th century steel truss bridges in Wyoming. The ERT Bridge is a Warren pony truss bridge spanning  with a width of . Set on concrete abutments, the ERT Bridge was built around 1920 by Uinta County. It is an example of a transitional design from locally built bridges to standardized State designs

See also

List of bridges documented by the Historic American Engineering Record in Wyoming

References

External links

Road bridges on the National Register of Historic Places in Wyoming
Bridges completed in 1920
Buildings and structures in Uinta County, Wyoming
Transportation in Uinta County, Wyoming
Historic American Engineering Record in Wyoming
National Register of Historic Places in Uinta County, Wyoming
Steel bridges in the United States
Warren truss bridges in the United States
Events from the year 1812 in Sweden

Incumbents
 Monarch – Charles XIII

Events
 23 February  - Elise Frösslind, makes her breakthrough in the success of Cendrillon by Charles Etienne on the Royal Swedish Opera in Stockholm. 
 24 March - Treaty of Saint Petersburg (1812).
 30 May - The Magic Flute by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart on the Royal Swedish Opera in Stockholm. 
 8 July - Treaty of Örebro.
 - Inauguration of Askersunds flickskola in Askersund.
 - A new law permit forced examination of any one suspected of carrying sexual transmitted disease. 
 - Sorgespelet Prins Gustaf, by Lorenzo Hammarsköld
 - Flyttfåglarna, by Esaias Tegnér

Births
 22 February - Emily Nonnen, writer  (died 1905)
 20 April - Maria Paulina Åhman, harpist, the first female instrumentalist in the royal chapel  (died 1904)
 29 April - Emilie Högqvist, actress   (died 1846)
 19 May - Herman Sätherberg, poet and physician  (died 1892)
 30 June - Josabeth Sjöberg, artist  (died 1882)
 29 October – Louise Granberg, playwright, translator and theatre director  (died 1907)
 Carolina Lindström, milliner  (died 1892)
 4 May - Amalia Redec, pianist and composer (died 1885)

Deaths

 Hedda Piper, courtier (born 1746)

References

 
Years of the 19th century in Sweden
Sweden
Mount Decoeli is a  pyramidal peak located in the Kluane Ranges of the Saint Elias Mountains in Yukon, Canada. The mountain is situated  northwest of Haines Junction,  east of Mount Cairnes, and can be seen from the Alaska Highway midway between the two. Its nearest higher peak is Mount Archibald,  to the south. The mountain's name was officially adopted August 12, 1980, by the Geographical Names Board of Canada. James J. McArthur was a Canadian surveyor and mountaineer who undertook extensive surveying in the Yukon during his later years. In 1908 he made the first ascent of Williams Peak accompanied by Edmond Treau de Coeli (1873–1963). Decoeli is pronounced deh-coh-lie. To the Southern Tutchone people, the mountain is known as Nàday Gän, meaning Dried Lynx Mountain. 

Climbing the peak is a long strenuous day hike of  elevation gain over a distance of  round trip, with a scramble via the south face and south ridge. On a clear day, the summit offers views into Kluane National Park of giants such as Mt. Logan, Mt. Vancouver, and Mt. Kennedy. A repeater is installed at the summit.

Climate

Based on the Köppen climate classification, Mount Decoeli is located in a subarctic climate zone with long, cold, snowy winters, and mild summers.  The annual average temperature in the neighborhood is -6 °C. The warmest month is July, when the average temperature is 8 °C, and the coldest is December when temperatures can drop below −20 °C with wind chill factors below −30 °C. Precipitation runoff from the peak and meltwater from its rock glacier drains into tributaries of the Kaskawulsh River.

See also

List of mountains of Canada
Geography of Yukon

References

External links
 Mount Decoeli photo: Flickr
 Parks Canada: Climbing route Mt. Decoeli
 Weather forecast: Mount Decoeli
 Views from the peak: adventuresoflupe.com

Two-thousanders of Yukon
Saint Elias Mountains
Thiruae Jayamoorthy (died 19 May 2021) was an Indian politician. He was Member of the Puducherry Legislative Assembly for Ariankuppam from 2016 to 2021 and 2001 to 2006, representing the Indian National Congress. 

Jayamoorthy died from post COVID-19 complications aged 62.

References

1950s births
2021 deaths
Puducherry MLAs 2001–2006
Deaths from the COVID-19 pandemic in India
People from Puducherry district
Puducherry MLAs 2016–2021
Fabricio Oscar Alvarenga (born 17 January 1996) is an Argentine professional footballer who plays as a right winger for Rukh Lviv.

References

External links
 
 
 

1996 births
Living people
Footballers from Misiones Province
Argentine men's footballers
Men's association football wingers
Club Atlético Vélez Sarsfield footballers
Coritiba Foot Ball Club players
Deportivo Morón footballers
FC Olimpik Donetsk players
FC Rukh Lviv players
Argentine Primera División players
Campeonato Paranaense players
Primera Nacional players
Ukrainian Premier League players
Argentine expatriate men's footballers
Argentine expatriate sportspeople in Brazil
Expatriate men's footballers in Brazil
Argentine expatriate sportspeople in Ukraine
Expatriate men's footballers in Ukraine
AutoTester was a company in the software test automation market founded by siblings Randy and Linda Hayes.  Their previous company was called the Software Recording Corporation of America (SRCA) with AutoMentor and AutoTester as their flagship products.  The company claims to have produced the first commercial test tool for the PC (see references section). Founded in 1985, it was based in Dallas, Texas and achieved $14 million annual revenue by 1996, but revenues began declining after that. As of June, 2007 or earlier, AutoTester's phone was disconnected and their web site was taken offline in July 2007.

Products developed by AutoTester include:

 AutoTester
 AutoTester ONE
 AutoController

Clients of AutoTester include:

 Boeing
 Coca-Cola's
 CIBC
 Aegon
 Shell Oil
 MetLife
 Allstate
 Northop Grumman
 Procter & Gamble
 Pratt and Whitney Canada
 IBM
 Motorola
 Air Canada
 Hewlett Packard
 Tandem Computers
 Compaq

See also

 Worksoft
 CapCal
 Mercury Interactive Corporation
 Compuware
 Borland Software

References

https://www.slideshare.net/Bugler/test-automation-past-present-and-future  - see page 8
http://www.testingreferences.com/testinghistory.php   - see 1985
https://www.linkedin.com/in/keizo-tatsumi-71467841/detail/overlay-view/urn:li:fsd_profileTreasuryMedia:(ACoAAAjRyQABmPUWFO7aky_zUDVUGWiM5lnxB6A,50496025)/  (see 1980s slide)

1985 establishments in Texas
2007 disestablishments in Texas
Companies based in Dallas
Software companies established in 1985
Software companies disestablished in 2007
Defunct software companies of the United States
Michael James Hashim (April 9, 1956, Geneva, New York) is an American jazz alto and soprano saxophonist.

Hashim began playing saxophone while in elementary school, playing with Phil Flanigan and Chris Flory as a high schooler. He worked with both into the middle 1970s, and in 1976 he toured with Muddy Waters and played with the Widespread Depression Orchestra, which we would later lead. He also formed his own quartet in 1979, which has included Dennis Irwin, Kenny Washington, and Mike LeDonne as sidemen. In 1980 he toured with Clarence Gatemouth Brown. 

Hashim played in New York City in the early 1980s with Roy Eldridge, Jo Jones, Brooks Kerr, Sonny Greer, and Jimmie Rowles. From 1987 he worked often with Judy Carmichael. He toured China in 1992, and was one of the first jazz musicians ever to do so. He worked with Flory through the 1990s, and toured North America and Europe regularly. In 1990 with his quartet he recorded Lotus Blossom, an album of Billy Strayhorn songs. In 1998 expanded this ensemble into 11 members as the Billy Strayhorn Orchestra.

Since 1999 he has been a member of the Raymond Scott Orchestrette. He has also been a mainstay in the George Gee Orchestra.

In addition to his recording dates as a leader, he has performed on over 100 sessions as a sideman.

Since 2007, he has performed with The Microscopic Septet.

Discography
 Peacocks (Stash, 1983)
 Lotus Blossom (Stash, 1990)
 A Blue Streak (Stash, 1991)
 Guys and Dolls (Stash, 1992)
 Transatlantic Airs (33 Jazz 1994)
 Keep a Song in Your Soul (Hep, 1996)
 Multicolored Blue (Hep, 1999)
 Green Up Time: The Music of Kurt Weill (Hep, 2001)

References

American jazz saxophonists
American male saxophonists
Musicians from New York (state)
1956 births
Living people
21st-century American saxophonists
21st-century American male musicians
American male jazz musicians
The Microscopic Septet members
Widespread Depression Jazz Orchestra members
Ocquier is a district of the municipality of Clavier, in the province of Liège in Wallonia, Belgium.

The history of the village goes back to Roman times, when it was an important colony on the road between Cologne and Reims. From the 8th century, the village was a dependence of the Princely Abbey of Stavelot-Malmedy. The Church of Saint Remaclus in Ocquier is a well-preserved Romanesque rural church.

References

External links

Populated places in Liège Province
This page provides the summary of RBBC1 Western European Qualifier/Finals. 

Since 2012, Red Bull BC One has held a qualifier for the World Final in the Western European Region. The winner advances to the Red Bull BC One World Final.

Winners

2015

RBBC1 Western European 2015 results
Location: Madrid, Spain

2014

RBBC1 Western European 2014 results
Location: Helsinki, Finland

2013

RBBC1 Western European 2013 results
Location: Naples, Italy

2012

RBBC1 Western European 2012 results
Location: Rotterdam, Netherlands

2011

RBBC1 Western European 2011 results
Location: Barcelona, Spain

External links
 RBBC1 Western European Finals 2013

Red Bull BC One
"High Lonesome Sound" is a song written and recorded by American country music artist Vince Gill.  It was released in April 1996 as the first single and title track from his album High Lonesome Sound.  The song reached #12 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart in June 1996 and #1 on the RPM Country Tracks chart in Canada the following month.

At the 39th Grammy Awards, "High Lonesome Sound" won the award for Best Country Collaboration with Vocals and was nominated for Best Country Song.

An alternate version of the song was recorded in a more bluegrass orchestration and backed by Alison Krauss & Union Station.

Critical reception
Deborah Evans Price, of Billboard magazine reviewed the song favorably, saying that the "vibrant and bluegrassy sound of the instruments combined with Gill's stellar vocals create a winning combination."

Chart performance
"High Lonesome Sound" debuted at number 50 on the U.S. Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks for the week of April 13, 1996

Year-end charts

References

1996 singles
1996 songs
Vince Gill songs
Songs written by Vince Gill
Song recordings produced by Tony Brown (record producer)
MCA Records singles