Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Soniah Kamal is a Pakistani-American writer. She is the author of two novels, An Isolated Incident (2014) and Unmarriageable (2019). The latter is a retelling of Jane Austen's Pride and Prejudice set in Pakistan in 2000 and 2001.

Early life and education
Kamal was born in Karachi, Pakistan, and attended an English-medium school. She subsequently lived in England and Saudi Arabia, and then attended St. John's College in Annapolis, Maryland as an undergraduate, studying philosophy.

Writing

An Isolated Incident
Kamal published her first novel, An Isolated Incident, in 2014. It is set in Kashmir, the United States, Afghanistan, and Pakistan. Reviewing the book for Dawn, Fareeha Rafique wrote, "Kamal’s beautiful use of language is what carries her story." An Isolated Incident was a finalist for the 2016 Townsend Prize for Fiction from The Chattahoochee Review and the Georgia Center for the Book.

Unmarriageable 
Kamal's second novel, Unmarriageable, was published on January 22, 2019. The retelling of Jane Austen's Pride and Prejudice features Pakistani English teacher (and Austen fan) Alys Binat and her four sisters, a formerly high-society family that has fallen on comparatively hard times owing to family betrayal. Their mother is anxious to see her daughters married, particularly Alys and Jena (the two eldest), but the task is a challenge as the family has lost most of its money and former social standing. 

Publishers Weekly called the book "a funny, sometimes romantic, often thought-provoking glimpse into Pakistani culture, one which adroitly illustrates the double standards women face when navigating sex, love, and marriage. This is a must-read for devout Austenites." Reviewing the novel for NPR, Ilana Masad wrote, "Kamal's Unmarriageable succeeds in being both a deliciously readable romantic comedy and a commentary on class in post-colonial, post-partition Pakistan, where the effects of the British Empire still reverberate."

Personal life
Kamal has three children. She lives in Georgia.

References

Pakistani novelists
21st-century Pakistani writers
Writers from Karachi
Writers from Georgia (U.S. state)
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
George M. Szabo III (born 1970 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania) is an American Star class sailor. He won the 2009 Star World Championships together with Rick Peters, and was second at the 2003 Snipe World Championships in Borstahusen.

He was also 4 times North American champion (1998, 1999, 2000 and 2003) U.S. National champion (1997, 1998, 1999, 2000 and 2005) in Snipe and 3 times US Sailing Champion of Champions.

External Links

References

American male sailors (sport)
Star class world champions
Snipe class sailors
1970 births
Living people
Sportspeople from San Diego
World champions in sailing for the United States
San Diego State Aztecs sailors
A vest is an upper-body garment, though the type of clothing depends on the dialect of English. In American English, a vest is what the British call a waistcoat, while in British and Indian English, it is what Americans call an undershirt or tank top.

Vest may also refer to:

Places
 Vest (development region), Romania
 Vest, Kentucky, an unincorporated community in the United States

People
 Alan Vest (born 1939), New Zealand football player and manager
 Allison Vest (born 1995), Canadian rock climber
 Charles M. Vest (1941–2013), American engineer, educator, and university president
 David Vest (born 1943), American musician
 Dick Vest (1897–1974), Australian rugby league footballer
 Dorothy Vest (1919–2013), American tennis player
 George Graham Vest (1830–1904), American politician
 George S. Vest (born 1918), American diplomat
 Jesse Vest (born 1977), American musician
 Lorenz Chrysanth von Vest (1776–1840), Austrian physician and botanist
 Will Vest (born 1995), American baseball player

Other uses
 VEST (Very efficient substitution transposition), a set of families of hardware-dedicated ciphers
 Vest (newspaper), a Macedonian newspaper
 Vest (schooner), a Danish auxiliary schooner in service 1958-68
 "The Vest", an episode of the TV series Homeland
 Vesting, a legal concept
 VAX Environment Software Translator, a binary translator for OpenVMS
Joseph M. Duff Jr. (January 28, 1889 – October 10, 1918) was an All-American football player and coach who was killed in action during World War I.  Duff graduated from Shady Side Academy in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania before enrolling at Princeton University.  He played guard for Princeton and was selected for Walter Camp's All-American eleven in 1911.  After graduating from Princeton, Duff became an assistant football coach at the school for the 1912 football season, assisting head coach Logan Cunningham.  He served as the football coach at the University of Pittsburgh in 1913 and 1914 and graduated from the School of Law in 1915. He became a member of the Allegheny County Bar and went to work in the law firm of his brother James H. Duff.

In June 1917, he was in the Reserve Officers Training Camp in Fort Niagara, but was not given his commission due to a vision problem. Undeterred, he enlisted in the U.S. military in World War I and went to France as a private in the 313th Machine Gun Battalion, 80th Division.  He was promoted to the rank of a lieutenant on September 30, 1918 and transferred to the 32nd Division to lead a machine gun company for the 125th Infantry.  He was killed in action in Gesnes-en-Argonne, France on October 10, 1918.

Head coaching record

References

External links
 

1889 births
1918 deaths
American football guards
Princeton Tigers football coaches
Princeton Tigers football players
Pittsburgh Panthers football coaches
All-American college football players
American military personnel killed in World War I
United States Army officers
Shady Side Academy alumni
University of Pittsburgh School of Law alumni
People from Carnegie, Pennsylvania
Players of American football from Allegheny County, Pennsylvania
Military personnel from Pennsylvania
Stepane Mtbevari () was a 10th-century hierarch of the Georgian Orthodox Church, religious writer and calligrapher. Mtbevari, "of T'beti", is the title indicating his holding of the diocese of T'beti, centered on the eponymous monastery in Shavsheti (now in eastern Turkey). He is praised by the contemporary hagiographer Giorgi Merchule as a writer in The Life of Grigol of Khandzta, but beyond a translation of a commentary to the Psalms, the Passion of Gobron is his only—and best known—extant work.

The Passion of Gobron is a piece of original hagiography, commissioned from the author by the Georgian Bagratid prince Ashot Kukhi (died 918) and relating heroic defense of the fort of Q'ueli by Christian Georgian noble Gobron and his eventual death as a martyr at the hands of the Muslim emir Yusuf Ibn Abi'l-Saj (Abu l'Kasim) in 914. "The Holy Father Stepane Mtbevari" and his work are also mentioned by the 11th-century anonymous Chronicle of Kartli, part of the Georgian Chronicles, while the 11th-century historian Sumbat reports Stepane's installment by Ashot Kukhi as the first bishop of T'beti.

The Passion of Gobron opens with edifying quotations from the Book of Job and Saint Paul. It then continues, condemning the Armenians for their "heresy", a reference to Armenia's rejection of the Council of Chalcedon. While describing the Muslim invasion and Gobron's defense of Q'ueli, Stepane shows a talent for epic storytelling.

References

External links
 Tsagareishvili, Elene (2010). სტეფანე მტბევარი (Stepane Mtbevari). ქართველი ისტორიული მოღვაწენი (Georgian Historical Figures) by Georgian National Center of Manuscripts. Accessed November 29, 2011.
 Martyrium Gobronis TITUS Old Georgian hagiographical and homiletic texts: Part No. 22. Accessed November 29, 2011.

Members of the Georgian Orthodox Church
Male writers from Georgia (country)
Bishops from Georgia (country)
10th-century people from Georgia (country)
Calligraphers from Georgia (country)
Bishops of the Georgian Orthodox Church
A special election was held in  on October 23, 1820 to fill a vacancy created by the resignation of Jonathan Mason (F) on May 15, 1820.  As a majority was not achieved on the first ballot, a second ballot was held November 6, 1820

Election results

Gorham took his seat on November 27, 1820.

See also
List of special elections to the United States House of Representatives

Notes

References

Massachusetts 1820 01
Massachusetts 1820 01
1820 01
Massachusetts 01
United States House of Representatives 01
United States House of Representatives 1820 01
Richmond Bowling Keech (November 28, 1896 – April 13, 1986) was a United States district judge of the United States District Court for the District of Columbia.

Education and career

Born in Washington, D.C., Keech received a Bachelor of Laws from Georgetown Law in 1922 and a Master of Laws from the same institution in 1923. He served in the United States Navy Transport Service during World War I. He was in private practice in Washington, D.C. from 1922 to 1925. He was an assistant corporation counsel for Washington, D.C. from 1925 to 1930. He was a Professor of Law for National University (now part of George Washington University) in 1930. He was people's counsel of the District of Columbia from 1930 to 1934. He was a law member and Vice Chairman of the Public Utilities Commission in Washington, D.C. from 1934 to 1940. He was corporation counsel for Washington, D.C. from 1940 to 1945. He was an administrative assistant to President Harry S. Truman from 1945 to 1946.

Federal judicial service

Keech received a recess appointment from President Harry S. Truman on October 14, 1946, to an Associate Justice seat on the District Court of the United States for the District of Columbia (Judge of the United States District Court for the District of Columbia from June 25, 1948) vacated by Judge Jesse C. Adkins. He was nominated to the same position by President Truman on January 8, 1947. He was confirmed by the United States Senate on January 22, 1947, and received his commission on January 24, 1947. He served as Chief Judge in 1966. He assumed senior status on November 1, 1966. His service terminated on April 13, 1986, due to his death.

References

Sources
 

1896 births
1986 deaths
Georgetown University Law Center alumni
Judges of the United States District Court for the District of Columbia
United States district court judges appointed by Harry S. Truman
20th-century American judges
United States Navy sailors
Barysaw District (; ) is a district (raion) of Minsk Region in Belarus. Its administrative center is the city of Barysaw.

Notable residents 
 Ivan Yermachenka (1894–1970), Belarusian politician, diplomat and writer

References

External links
 Photos of Barysaw District

 
Districts of Minsk Region
Haron may refer to:
Haron Amin, Afghan politician
Haron Keitany, Kenyan athlete
Haron Koech, Kenyan hurdler
Haron Shakava, Kenyan footballer
Idris Haron, Malaysian politician
Ismail Haron, Singaporean singer
Tiago Haron, Brazilian footballer

See also
Anna t'Haron, Russian pianist
The Crooked Snake (1955) is the first novel by Australian author Patricia Wrightson. The book was illustrated by Margaret Horder. It won the Children's Book of the Year Award: Older Readers in 1956.'''

Plot outline

A gang of children form a secret society to protect a nearby national park from vandals.  They record the bush with a camera and write to the Ministry of Conservation requesting the park be designated a flora and fauna sanctuary.

Critical reception

In a survey of Australian children's books dealing with the Australian bush, Susan Sheridan and Emma Maguire noted: "In their preferred method of research, and in their dealings with the bureaucracy, these children mark out a specifically modern, as well as Australian, mode of the Enid Blyton or Arthur Ransome adventure story in a natural setting."

See also

 1955 in Australian literature

References

Australian children's novels
Novels by Patricia Wrightson
1955 Australian novels
Novels set in Australia
CBCA Children's Book of the Year Award-winning works
1955 children's books
Angus & Robertson books
Children's books set in Australia
Friends were a band from Brooklyn, New York formed in September 2010 and disbanded sometime in 2013. The band, originally named Perpetual Crush, consisted of Samantha Urbani (vocals), Lesley Hann (bass, percussion, backing vocals), Nikki Shapiro (guitar, keyboards, percussion), Matthew Molnar (keyboards, percussion, bass, and brother of Charley Molnar, former head football coach at UMass) and Oliver Duncan (drums).

The group released the singles "Friend Crush" and "I'm His Girl" in 2011. On April 10, 2012, BBC Radio 1 DJ Huw Stephens selected the band's third single, "Mind Control", as his Hottest Record in the World.

Friends were named one of NME's top 50 artists of 2011 and were nominated for the BBC's poll 'Sound of 2012'. Their music has been described as eclectic; "One moment it's indie pop, the next it's mutant funk, then disco - something that sounds only of itself, even as the echoes of the past flit through the songs."

Discography

Studio albums

Singles

References

External links 

Musical groups from Brooklyn
Musical groups established in 2010
Musical groups disestablished in 2013
Dance-punk musical groups
Fat Possum Records artists
2010 establishments in New York City
Anna Yuryevna Fedulova (born 19 July 1978) is a Russian deaf cross-country skier. She made her maiden appearance at the Deaflympics representing Russia at the 1999 Winter Deaflympics. During the 2019 Winter Deaflympics, She surpassed Tone Tangen Myrvoll's record to become the most successful cross-country skier in Deaflympics history claiming a medal tally of 18 including 13 gold medals. She made her fifth appearance at the Deaflympics by representing Russia at the 2019 Winter Deaflympics.

References

External links 
 
 Anna Fedulova at Deaflympics

1978 births
Living people
Russian female cross-country skiers
Deaf skiers
Russian deaf people
Deaflympic gold medalists for Russia
Deaflympic silver medalists for Russia
Medalists at the 1999 Winter Deaflympics
Medalists at the 2003 Winter Deaflympics
Medalists at the 2007 Winter Deaflympics
Medalists at the 2015 Winter Deaflympics
Medalists at the 2019 Winter Deaflympics
Cross-country skiers at the 1999 Winter Deaflympics
Cross-country skiers at the 2003 Winter Deaflympics
Cross-country skiers at the 2007 Winter Deaflympics
Cross-country skiers at the 2015 Winter Deaflympics
Cross-country skiers at the 2019 Winter Deaflympics
21st-century Russian women
That'll Be The Day is the second and final studio album from Buddy Holly. Decca, Holly's first major record label, after failing to produce a hit single from Holly's early recordings, packaged these 1956 tunes after he had some success with recordings from the Brunswick and Coral labels, especially the previously released single "That'll Be the Day". This is the last album released before his death in a plane crash on February 3, 1959, and is rare among collectors.

Background
Recordings were done in three different sessions typically running just 3 hours long, January, July and November 1956 at Bradley Film and Recording Studios, 804 16th Ave. So., Nashville, Tennessee. From these sessions a single was released on April 16, 1956 (D 29854), "Blue Days, Black Nights" / "Love Me". A second single "Modern Don Juan / You Are My One Desire" (D 30166) was released December 24, 1956. Low sales convinced Decca to shelve the remaining tracks.

When Buddy Holly found new fame with his re-recording of "That'll Be the Day" with his band the Crickets, Decca began to issue Holly's recordings from these sessions as singles, which culminated in a full-length LP as well as an accompanying EP.

The Decca 1956 Nashville recordings were repackaged several times. Instruments and background vocals were added with later releases as late as 1984. The mid-1970s British album The Nashville Sessions is the best of the vinyl editions according to Allmusic.

The album reached no. 5 on the UK album chart in 1961 in a re-release. The album was re-released in 1967 under the title The Great Buddy Holly.

Track listing

1999 Bonus tracks

Personnel
Buddy Holly* – vocal & guitar
Sonny Curtis* – lead guitar
Grady Martin* – rhythm guitar
Doug Kirkham* – bass and percussion
Don Guess* – bass
Jerry Allison* – drums
Harold Bradley – guitar
Floyd Cramer – piano
Farris Coursey – drums
E.R. "Dutch" McMillan – alto saxophone
Owen Bradley – piano
Boots Randolph – saxophone

* line up on July 22 credited as "The Three Tunes".  According to buddyhollycenter.org the group name was Buddy and the Two Tones (i.e. Buddy Holly with Don Guess and Sonny Curtis).

Owen Bradley produced the sessions.
The Picks added background harmonies.

Charts

Album

References

External links

Buddy Holly: That'll Be The Day: Decca DL 8707 - April 1958
Buddy Holly: That'll Be The Day
Dates And Recording Information - Nashville and Clovis 1956 (Researched and Compiled by Terry R. Shaw Copyright © 2000 by Terry R. Shaw)
2006 April Music Memorabilia Auction #622 
Buddyhollyonline

Buddy Holly albums
Albums produced by Owen Bradley
1958 albums
Decca Records albums
The Dornier S-Ray 007 is a two-seat amphibious aircraft concept designed by Dornier Technologie.

The concept is similar to that of the Dornier Libelle from the 1920s, and thus originally, the aircraft also carried the name Dornier Libelle. However, it was later changed to Dornier Stingray. Before the first aircraft could be built, the name was changed a third time to the Dornier S-Ray 007. The leader of the project is , grandson of Claude Dornier and owner of Dornier Technologie.

The flying boat is a high-wing aircraft, featuring a one-piece wing which is connected with the centrally-mounted Rotax 912S engine and propeller, on a stable aerodynamically-shaped central support pylon, to the fuselage. The S-Ray 007 is built from reinforced plastics with carbon fibre reinforcements, which makes the flying boat very resistant to salt water. The aircraft is equipped with retractable landing gear, and two 50 litre fuel tanks.

The maiden flight of the Dornier S-Ray 007 was held on 14 July 2007 at Friedrichshafen airport, and the aircraft was piloted by Gerhard Thalhammer.

Specifications

See also
 Dornier Seastar

References

S-Ray
Flying boats
Amphibious aircraft
Single-engined tractor aircraft
Parasol-wing aircraft
Aircraft first flown in 2007
Kilmarnock College was a college in Kilmarnock, Scotland. Since August 2013 it has been a campus of the new Ayrshire College as the result of a merger with Ayr College and James Watt College in Kilwinning and Largs. Plans for a new campus were announced in 2008. The college's last principal prior to the merger was Heather Dunk OBE.

The new college was built in 2014 and opened in 2016 on the site of the former Johnnie Walker bottling plant on Hill Street. As of 2020 the original Kilmarnock College building at Holehouse Road has been demolished and the campus has since been redeveloped for housing.

References

Buildings and structures in Kilmarnock
Education in East Ayrshire
2013 disestablishments in Scotland
1966 establishments in Scotland
Educational institutions established in 1966
Educational institutions disestablished in 2013
Buildings and structures demolished in 2020
Banco Rugby Club is an Argentine rugby union club headquartered in the city of Buena Nueva in the Guaymallén Department of Mendoza Province. The team is member of the Unión de Rugby de Cuyo and formerly played in the Torneo del Oeste league.

The club was founded in 1992 by a group of enthusiasts of the game. Club Banco Nación supported the creation of a team, so the recently created club took its name and colors as a tribute to the institution. Although women take part in many social activities at the club, they are not allowed to vote, so presidents can be elected only by male members.

References

External links
 
 Official website (archived)

Rugby clubs established in 1992
Sports clubs and teams in Mendoza Province
Rugby union teams in Argentina
1992 establishments in Argentina
Bill Lange may refer to:

 Bill Lange (1871–1950), American baseball player
 Bill Lange (coach) (1897–1953), American basketball and football player and coach
 Bill Lange (offensive guard) (1928–1995), American football player
"Northern Star" is a song by British singer-songwriter Melanie C. It is the title track from her debut solo album and was released as the album's second single on 22 November 1999. It was written by Melanie C and Rick Nowels. The song was produced by Marius De Vries and received positive reception from music critics. The single charted at number four on the UK Singles Chart, becoming her third top-five single. It additionally reached the top 20 in Finland, Italy, and Sweden. In the United Kingdom, the single sold 216,000 copies as of June 2017.

Composition
According to the sheet music published by Musicnotes.com by Hal Leonard Corporation, "Northern Star" is composed in the key of A major, and is written in the time signature of common time. It is set in a moderate tempo of 101 beats per minute, with Chisholm's voice spanning from B5 to E3. The song has a basic sequence of Dm–Am–B–C as its chord progression. The single lasts just over four minutes, being edited from the full track, which lasts almost five and a half minutes.

Music video
The music video for "Northern Star" was shot in England on 8–9 September 1999. It starts off looking into a starry sky at night gradually moving down, looking out to sea towards a large star, with Melanie C walking down a rocky coast surrounded by a desert. She then walks in between two train tracks and as the chorus begins, two trains drive at high speed in opposite directions, later there is a brief scene in a cave with miners. Then Melanie C walks through a somewhat Arctic-like area which blends into an urban setting which instantly changes into a sandy beach. During the instrumental she is seen walking through a forest and crossing over a river during daytime, later back in an urban building set. The video ends with her back on the coast at night.

Track listings

 UK CD1 and Australian CD single
 "Northern Star" (single version)
 "Follow Me"
 "Northern Star" (full version)
 "Northern Star" (video)

 UK CD2
 "Northern Star" (single version)
 "Something's Gonna Happen"
 "Northern Star" (acoustic version)

 UK cassette single
 "Northern Star" (single version)
 "Follow Me"
 "Northern Star" (full version)

 European CD single
 "Northern Star" (single version)
 "Follow Me"

Credits and personnel
Credits are taken from the Northern Star album booklet.

Studios
 Recorded at various studios in Los Angeles, London, and Glasgow
 Mixed at O'Henry's Sound Studio (Burbank, California)
 Mastered at Sterling Sound (New York City)

Personnel
 Melanie Chisholm – writing
 Rick Nowels – writing
 Marius De Vries – production
 Patrick McCarthy – mixing
 Ted Jensen – mastering

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

Release history

References

1999 singles
1999 songs
Melanie C songs
Song recordings produced by Marius de Vries
Songs written by Melanie C
Songs written by Rick Nowels
Virgin Records singles
"Golden Love" is the fifth single from New Zealand band Midnight Youth's debut album, The Brave Don't Run.

The song was featured on the season finale of US drama One Tree Hill in mid-2010. It was later played on the South Korean TV series Uncontrollably Fond in 2016.

Background
Jeremy Redmore, the lead singer of Midnight Youth, originally wrote and recorded "Golden Love" as a Christmas present for members of his family. The following year the band re-recorded the song for their album.

References

Midnight Youth songs
2009 singles
2009 songs