Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Warsaw Accordion Quintet () is the Polish chamber ensemble formed in 1961 by Włodzimierz Lech Puchnowski. Since its inception, the quintet has performed about 1,600 concerts in Europe and Asia, participated in 25 festivals of contemporary music (including the Warsaw Autumn Festival) and made numerous radio and television recordings. The quintet has released 4 analog disc records and 2 CDs.

The ensemble ended its activity in 1994, but in 1999 Professor Włodzimierz Lech Puchnowski initiated the revival of the Warsaw Accordion Quintet with a completely new line-up.

Warsaw Accordion Quintet since 1999
Since 1999 Warsaw Accordion Quintet has performed over one hundred concerts, participating in chamber music festivals in Poland and abroad. The quintet has also made numerous recordings for radio and television.

The album Classical that was released in 2004 received nomination to Fryderyk 2004 Polish Music Award in the category of the Best Album - Chamber Music.

Awards
 3rd Place: Yehudi Menuhin Bronze Prize - 5th Osaka Chamber Music Competition & Festa 2005
 1st Place: 9th International Competition of Contemporary Chamber Music Kraków 2005
 Final: 4th Osaka Chamber Music Competition & Festa 2002
 1st Place: Premio Citta di Castelfidardo (2001)
 2nd Place: Accordion Music Festival From Soloists to the Orchestra in Mława / Poland (2001)
 2nd Place: International Accordion Meeting-Festival in Sanok / Poland (2000)

Current members
 Maciej Kandefer – 1st accordion (since 1999)
 Jacek Małachowski – 2nd accordion (since 2010)
 Przemysław Wojciechowski – 3rd accordion (since 2016)
 Mirosław Mozol – 4th accordion (since 1999)
 Mateusz Wachowiak – 5th accordion (bass accordion) (since 2010)

Past members 
 Jarosław Kutera – 2nd accordion ( between 1999 and 2009)
 Magdalena Igras – 3rd accordion (between 1999 and 2009)
 Adam Czerski – 3rd accordion (between 2010 and 2015), 5th accordion (between 2007 and 2009)
 Tomasz Holizna – 5th accordion (between 1999 and 2006)

Discography
 Warsaw Accordion Quintet plays Bach, Mendelssohn, Khachaturian. LP. Polskie Nagrania Muza. SXL 1148. 
 Classical (2004)

References

External links
 Warsaw Accordion Quintet – official site

Culture in Warsaw
Musical groups established in 1961
Polish music
1961 establishments in Poland
Kyperounda Stadium is a football stadium in Kyperounta, Cyprus.  It is currently used mostly for football matches and is the home ground of APEP Pitsilia of the Cypriot Third Division.  The stadium has a capacity of 6,000 spectators.

External links
 Stadium information

Football venues in Cyprus
APEP FC
Buildings and structures in Limassol District
The L.69 Group is a group of developing countries from Africa, Latin America and the Caribbean, Asia and the Pacific (Small Island Developing States). They form a major bloc that is united by the common cause of achieving the lasting and comprehensive reform of the United Nations Security Council The group currently has 32 countries as its members.

Introduction 
The L.69 Group of Developing Countries is a cross regional grouping of 32 developing countries from Africa, Latin America and the Caribbean, Asia and the Pacific, that is focused on achieving lasting and comprehensive reforms of the UN Security Council.

The Group is bound by the firm conviction that expansion in both the permanent and non-permanent categories of membership of the Security Council is imperative to better reflect contemporary world realities, and achieve a more accountable, representative, transparent and more importantly a 'relevant' Security Council.

The Group derives its name from the draft document number "L.69" that the Group had tabled in 2007-08, which led to the initiation of the Intergovernmental Negotiation (IGN) process. At that time, the Group's membership was of 22 member states, which has since increased to 42 developing countries. The Group meetings are held regularly (preferably once a month at PR/DPR level) to coordinate its position on the IGN process currently underway in the United Nations. The Mission of India serves as the Secretariat for the meetings of the L.69 Group of Developing Countries. 
Some Member States of the L.69 Group of Developing Countries include: St. Lucia, St. Vincent and the Grenadines, India, Brazil, South Africa, Nigeria, Rwanda, Burundi, Papua New Guinea, Palau, Fiji, Ethiopia, Bhutan, Venezuela, Mongolia, Nicaragua, Bahamas and Seychelles.

On 11 September 2007, the L.69 tabled a draft resolution on the "Question of equitable representation on and increase in the membership of the Security Council and related matters," which can be found here.

References 

United Nations coalitions and unofficial groups
United Nations reform
This is a list of Canadian films which were released in 1990:

See also
 1990 in Canada
 1990 in Canadian television

External links
Feature Films Released In 1990 With Country of Origin Canada at IMDb

1990
1990 in Canadian cinema
Canada
Professor Dowell's Testament () is a 1984 Soviet science fiction film directed by Leonid Menaker, loosely based on the 1925 novel Professor Dowell's Head by Alexander Belyaev.

Plot
Professor Dowell creates a solution to reanimate body parts and later dies of an extensive myocardial infarction. In his will, the professor asks to revive him with the solution. Assistant Professor Dr. Korn connects the professor's head to the solution, and leaves the body in the car, ignites the car and throws it off the road outside the city.

Arthur, son of the professor, comes to the funeral of his father. In a charred car, Arthur discovers an object belonging to Dr. Korn, and gives it to the district police officer as evidence. The professor's head informs Dr. Korn of the code from the bank account of the professor, and Korn is able to pay off his debts.

The police tries to detain drug traffickers in a restaurant; as a result of the shootout, two women are killed. The pathologist writes out the death certificates of two women and passes the bodies to Dr. Korn. Korn connects the head from one body to the body from the other, the woman named Eva and revives with the help of the professor's solution. The head of Eva belonged to a singer who came for a tour, and the body to Arthur's girlfriend. Korn wants to learn how to create the life-giving solution; The professor's head is against this and twice gives Korn the wrong formula.

The son of the professor sees Eva, suspects Dr. Korn in the murder of the professor and gives the district photos of Eva. The police conducts an investigative experiment - a car similar to the professor's car, was dropped from the road with a doll at the wheel. Korn is charged with killing the professor. Korn has to show the head of the professor to the district chief, and the charges of murder are dropped.

At a conference of physicians, Dr. Korn demonstrates Eva, and the professor's head appears with the help of video conferencing. The head of the professor does not give Korn the formula of the solution and dies as the supply of the solution made by the professor during his lifetime ends; the same fate awaits Eva. The secret of the life-giving solution remains unsolved.

Cast
Olgert Kroders - Professor Dowell
Igor Vasiliev - Dr. Robert Korn
Valentina Titova - Marie Laurent
Natalya Sayko - Angelika, Monika, Eva
Alexei Bobrov - Arthur Dowell (voiced by Yuri Demic)
Nikolai Lavrov - police officer Baxter
Aleksandr Porokhovshchikov
Ernst Romanov - Richardson
Boris Tsymba - Willie

See also
 Isolated brain
 The Brain That Wouldn't Die
 The Brain

References

External links

1980s science fiction drama films
1984 drama films
1984 films
Films based on Russian novels
Films based on science fiction novels
Films directed by Leonid Menaker
Lenfilm films
Mad scientist films
Soviet science fiction drama films
Hacienda San Francisco, also known as Hacienda Quilichini, is a sugar mill complex with hacienda house that was listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places in 1995.  The sugar mill was built in 1871.  The hacienda house and a mill are regarded as contributing buildings;  there are also a kitchen, a shed, a water tower, and some other buildings.

References

Farms on the National Register of Historic Places in Puerto Rico
Industrial buildings completed in 1871
Grinding mills in Puerto Rico
Grinding mills on the National Register of Historic Places
1871 establishments in Puerto Rico
Sugar plantations in the Caribbean
San Francisco
Sugar industry in Puerto Rico
Sugar plantations in insular areas of the United States
Sugar plantations in Puerto Rico
Events in the year 1857 in Mexico

Incumbents

President and Cabinet
President: Ignacio Comonfort
Interior Secretary (SEGOB): José María Lafragua/Ignacio de la Llave/Jesús Terán Peredo/ José María Cortés y Esparza/Plutarco Elías Calles

Governors
 Aguascalientes: Jesús Santiago Vidaurri Peredo
 Chiapas: Ángel Albino Corzo
 Chihuahua: 
 Coahuila: Santiago Vidaurri
 Colima: Manuel Álvarez/José Washington/José Silverio Núñez
 Durango:  
 Guanajuato: 
 Guerrero: 
 Jalisco: Anastasio Parrodi/Jesús Leandro Camarena/José Silverio Núñez
 State of Mexico:  
 Michoacán: 
 Nuevo León: Santiago Vidaurri
 Oaxaca: 
 Puebla: 
 Querétaro: Silvestre Méndez/Sabino Flores/José María Arteaga/Manuel Montes Navarrete
 San Luis Potosí: 
 Sinaloa: 
 Sonora: 
 Tabasco: 
 Tamaulipas: Santiago Vidaurri
 Veracruz: Manuel Gutiérrez Zamora/José de Emparán/Manuel Gutiérrez Zamora
 Yucatán: 
 Zacatecas:

Events
February 5 – ratification of the Federal Constitution of the United Mexican States of 1857
April 1–8 – Reform War: Crabb Massacre

Births

Deaths

 
Years of the 19th century in Mexico
1857 establishments in Mexico
Françoise Javet (17 January 1922 - 25 February 2008) was a French film editor who was active in France between 1947 and 1988. In 1982, she was nominated for a César Award for her work editing La Balance.

Selected filmography 

 Bonjour l'angoisse (1988)
 Flag (1987)
 La gitane (1986)
 How Did You Get In? We Didn't See You Leave (1984)
 La balance (1982)
 Psy (1981)
 Molière (1978)
 Dear Inspector (1977)
 Boomerang (1976)
 Incorrigible (1975)
 Vous ne l'emporterez pas au paradis (1975)
 The Down-in-the-Hole Gang (1974)
 Two Men in Town (1973)
 Il n'y a pas de fumée sans feu (1973)
 Scoumoune (1972)
 The Annuity (1972)
 The Deadly Trap (1971)
 Rider on the Rain (1970)
 The Devil by the Tail (1969)
 The Comedians (1967)
 King of Hearts (1966)
 Up to His Ears (1965)
 Male Companion (1964)
 That Man from Rio (1964)
 A King Without Distraction (1963)
 We Will Go to Deauville (1962)
 And Satan Calls the Turns (1962)
 A View from the Bridge (1962)
 Me faire ça à moi (1961)
 Black Tights (1961)
 Purple Noon (1960)
 La marraine de Charley (1959)
 Taxi, Trailer and Corrida (1958)
 Women Are Talkative (1958)
 Club of Women (1956)
 L'inspecteur connaît la musique (1956)
 Diamond Machine (1955)
 The Doctors (1955)
 Lovers, Happy Lovers! (1954)

References

External links

French film editors
French women film editors
1922 births
2008 deaths
Pearse Square () is a Georgian garden square in Dublin, Ireland. It is bounded on its southern side by Pearse Street.

History
Originally named Queen's Square after the newly-crowned British Queen Victoria, the square consists of 48 houses, built between 1838 and 1855. The park at the centre of the square was in private ownership until the late 1880s, when it was purchased by Dublin Corporation for £200. The Corporation added a bandstand and landscaped the park as a Victorian pleasure garden which opened to the public on 23 April 1889. It was renamed Pearse Square in 1926, in honour of the Irish political activist Patrick Pearse. In the 1940s, the park was remodelled to include a playground and tarmac sports area.

The square was a popular residence for actors in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, due to its proximity to the Queen's Royal Theatre on Pearse Street and the Theatre Royal on Hawkins Street.

The Dublin South Docks Festival Fair has been held in the square.

Design
The houses on the square are 2 storeys over basement. The park in the centre of the square is approximately 0.5 hectares (1.24 acres) in size. The sunken cruciform path contains Wicklow granite. Pearse Street and Pearse Square are built on land reclaimed from the River Liffey; as a result, the area is prone to flooding.

Refurbishment
In 1991, Dublin City Council Parks Division applied for European Union (EU) funding to renovate the square. Although EU funding was refused, the Council itself funded a £100,000 refurbishment of the square in 1996 using a design based on the formal layout from an 1838 Ordnance Survey map of the area. The square was re-opened on 2 July 1998 by the then-Lord Mayor of Dublin, John Stafford. The park features a 3.5m bronze sculpture by Sandra Bell titled "Harmony", which was designed based on stories from the Pearse Square residents.

References

Squares in Dublin (city)
Midair or Mid Air could refer to:

Music 
 Mid Air (Paris Texas album), 2023
 Mid Air (Romy album), 2023
 Mid Air (Paul Buchanan album), 2012

Other 
 Midair (video game), 2018
 A mid-air collision
 Midair refueling, alternate term for aerial refueling
 Midair, former Liberian airline (See list of defunct airlines of Liberia)

See also
 Midaircondo, Swedish electronica duo
John Heffernan (born 30 June 1981) is a British actor. He has worked with the English Touring Theatre, the Royal Shakespeare Company (RSC), and the National Theatre, taking the lead roles in Edward II at the National Theatre, and Oppenheimer with the RSC.

Career 
Heffernan was born in Billericay, England and worked as an usher at the National Theatre. He has appeared on screen in a number of roles, including Henry Lascelles in the BBC adaptation of Susanna Clarke's novel Jonathan Strange & Mr Norrell, Jaggers in Dickensian and Steven Rose in the fourth series of Luther. In 2017, he played John Grigg, 2nd Baron Altrincham, in an episode of the Netflix series The Crown. He also played the Nine for Big Finish, in their Doctor Who box sets Doom Coalition and Ravenous. He returned to the National Theatre in 2022 to play the co-lead opposite Katherine Parkinson in a new production of Much Ado About Nothing directed by Simon Godwin.

Filmography

Film

Television

Video games

References

External links
 

21st-century British male actors
British male stage actors
British male television actors
Living people
People from Billericay
1981 births
Royal Shakespeare Company members
The Swan of Tuonela () is an 1895 tone poem by the Finnish composer Jean Sibelius. It is part of the  (Four Legends from the Kalevala), Op. 22, based on the Finnish mythological epic the Kalevala.

The Swan of Tuonela was originally composed in 1893 as the prelude to a projected opera called The Building of the Boat. Sibelius revised it two years later, making it the second section of his  of four tone poems, which was premiered in 1896. He twice further revised the piece, in 1897 and 1900. Sibelius left posterity no personal account of his writing of the tone poem, and its original manuscript no longer exists (the date of its disappearance is unknown). The work was first published by K. F. Wasenius in Helsingfors (Helsinki), Finland, in April 1901. The German firm Breitkopf & Härtel also published it in Leipzig, also in 1901. The work was recorded for the first time by Leopold Stokowski and the Philadelphia Orchestra in May 1929.

Structure 
The tone poem is scored for a small orchestra of cor anglais, oboe, bass clarinet, two bassoons, four horns, three trombones, timpani, bass drum, harp, and divided strings. The cor anglais is the voice of the swan, and its solo is one of the best known solos in the orchestral literature for that instrument. The music paints a gossamer, transcendental image of a mystical swan floating through Tuonela, the realm of the dead.  , the hero of the epic, has been tasked with killing the sacred swan; but on the way, he is shot with a poisoned arrow and dies.  In the next part of the story he is restored to life.

References

External links
 

Symphonic poems by Jean Sibelius
1895 compositions
Compositions for English horn
Music about swans
Music based on the Kalevala
Compositions in A minor
The Fremantle Arts Centre is a multi-arts organisation located in Fremantle, Western Australia. It is housed in a registered colonial-era historic building, the Museum and Arts Centre, that was originally constructed in the 1860s as a lunatic asylum and which later served as a women's home and a technical school.

Cultural offerings
The centre offers a diverse range of arts and cultural programs, including exhibitions, performances, workshops, and events. It hosts both contemporary and traditional art forms. It  features multiple gallery spaces that showcase visual arts, including paintings, sculptures, photography, and other forms of visual expression. These galleries often host exhibitions by local, national, and international artists.

Fremantle Arts Centre also hosts live music performances and other performing arts events. The centre's outdoor courtyard is a popular venue for concerts and gigs, especially during the summer months. The centre provides educational opportunities for artists and the community through workshops, classes, and artist-in-residence programs. These initiatives support the development of artistic skills and creativity.

Beyond its role as an arts venue, the Fremantle Arts Centre is a gathering place for the local community. It often hosts markets, festivals, and other community events, fostering a sense of connection and cultural exchange.

Press
In 1976 the arts centre inspired the Fremantle Arts Centre Press, which initially published poetry and short stories. The press has published a substantial number of successful writers and is now known as Fremantle Press, whose books are distributed through Penguin Press.

Publications 
 Fremantle Arts Review (1986 – 1996)

References

External links

1973 establishments in Australia
Arts organisations based in Australia
Arts organizations established in 1973
Music organisations based in Australia
Tourist attractions in Perth, Western Australia
Coneyhurst Cutting is a  geological Site of Special Scientific Interest south-east of Billingshurst in West Sussex. It is a Geological Conservation Review site.

This road cutting exposes a  thick layer of limestone dating to the Lower Weald Clay of the Early Cretaceous around 130 million years ago. The layer contains the fossils of large Viviparus (freshwater river snails) preserved in three dimensions.

The site is a road verge which is covered with scrub and trees and no geology is visible.

References

Sites of Special Scientific Interest in West Sussex
Geological Conservation Review sites
The Treaty of Amity and Economic Relations Between the Kingdom of Thailand and the United States of America is a treaty signed at Bangkok on 29 May 1966. The treaty allows for American citizens and businesses incorporated in the US, or in Thailand to maintain a majority shareholding or to wholly own a company in Thailand, and thereby engage in business on the same basis as would a Thai national. These companies are also exempt from most of the restrictions on foreign investment imposed by the Thai Foreign Business Act of 1999. The treaty in effect allows for an equality of benefits between the countries. American companies that wish to be covered by the treaty should have a minimum of 50 percent American directors and a minimum of 51 percent of shares must be held by American citizens.

Under the treaty, Thailand restricts American investment from the following fields of business:

 Communications
 Transportation 
 Fiduciary functions
 Banking involving depository functions
 Exploitation of land and natural resources
 Owning land; and
 Domestic trade in agricultural products. 
 
The treaty also allows for preferential treatment for Thai businessmen applying for visas to conduct business in the United States. The formalities for their applications are kept to a minimum.  Under the treaty the US Congress may not enact discriminating laws against Thai firms. Their profits may be freely remitted to Thailand and their assets may not be expropriated.

See also 
 Thailand–United States relations
 Harris Treaty of 1856 with Siam
 Siamese-American Treaty of Amity and Commerce of 1833

References

External links
 Amity Treaty Limitations
 Alien Business Act
 Treaty of Amity and Economic Relations between the Kingdom of Thailand and the United States of America (export.gov)

Amity
Amity
Treaties concluded in 1966
Thailand–United States relations
Foreign trade of Thailand
Rafael Matos and Felipe Meligeni Alves were the defending champions but only Meligeni Alves chose to defend his title, partnering Matheus Pucinelli de Almeida. They withdrew before their first round match.

Karol Drzewiecki and Piotr Matuszewski won the title after defeating Facundo Díaz Acosta and Luis David Martínez 6–4, 6–4 in the final.

Seeds

Draw

References

External links
 Main draw

Uruguay Open - Doubles
2022 Doubles
Uruguay_Open_–_Doubles
Pavel Žáček (born 1969) is a Czech academic and politician who served as the first Director of the Institute for the Study of Totalitarian Regimes, the Czech government agency and research institute tasked with investigation of the crimes of the Communist regime of Czechoslovakia that was declared to be criminal in 1993. In 2017, he was elected to the Chamber of Deputies and serves as a Civic Democratic MP.

Education and early career
He holds an M.A. (1992) and a PhD (2001) in Mass Communication from Charles University of Prague. He worked for the Office for the Documentation and the Investigation of the Crimes of Communism from 1993, where he was appointed Deputy Director in 1998. From 1999 to 2006, he was Senior Researcher at the Institute of Contemporary History, Academy of Sciences of the Czech Republic.

Career

He was a member of the Czech Television Council 2001–2003. He is a founding signatory of the Prague Declaration on European Conscience and Communism. In 2010, he was succeeded as Director by Jiří Pernes. He served as adviser to Daniel Herman who was elected director of the Institute in August 2010. After a disputed Herman's removal in April 2013, Pavel Žáček was fired by the new director Pavla Foglová.

A collection of Žáček's papers, including transcripts of interrogations of Czech secret police personnel and documents about Václav Havel, is held in the collection of the Hoover Institution.

References

20th-century Czech historians
Czech civil servants
1969 births
Charles University alumni
Living people
Civic Democratic Party (Czech Republic) MPs
Members of the Chamber of Deputies of the Czech Republic (2017–2021)
Members of the Chamber of Deputies of the Czech Republic (2021–2025)
21st-century Czech historians
The following lists events that happened during 1885 in South Africa.

Incumbents
 Governor of the Cape of Good Hope and High Commissioner for Southern Africa: Hercules Robinson.
 Governor of the Colony of Natal: Henry Ernest Gascoyne Bulwer.
 State President of the Orange Free State: Jan Brand.
 State President of the South African Republic: Paul Kruger.
 Prime Minister of the Cape of Good Hope: Thomas Upington.

Events
February
 26 – The Berlin Conference ends and the Scramble for Africa begins.

September
 30 – A British force abolishes the Boer republic of Stellaland and adds it to British Bechuanaland.

November
 28 – The railway line from Cape Town to Kimberley is completed.

Births
 31 January – Marthinus Johannes de Jong, landscape painter, is born in Amsterdam, the Netherlands.

Deaths

Railways

Railway lines opened
 2 September – Cape Eastern – Molteno to Aliwal North, .
 28 November – Cape Western – Oranjerivier to Kimberley, .<
 21 December – Natal – Merrivale to Estcourt, .

References

 
South Africa
South Africa
1880s in South Africa
Years of the 19th century in South Africa