Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
William Jackson (born 14 September 1955) is a Scottish harpist and composer.

William Jackson was born in Cambuslang, near Glasgow.  As his grandparents came from County Donegal, he visited Ireland many times, throughout his childhood, and still has a home there. He trained as a music therapist at the Guildhall School of Music in 1992/93, and from 1998 - 2009 he headed the Music therapy department at Mission Children's Hospital in Asheville, North Carolina. In 1969 he formed the Scottish folk group Contraband, who released an album in 1974, then disbanded in 1975. Jackson's brother George (died 1998) was also a member. He became a founding member of Ossian in 1976. He has lived in Ireland since 2009 and works as a music therapist there, while also continuing his concert and teaching work in the US for part of the year.

Ossian disbanded in about 1989, and he continued as a solo artist both as a performer and composer. He became one of the first to compose using both traditional and classical musicians, and his "Wellpark Suite" in 1985 was generally acclaimed as a milestone in Scottish music. From 1989 William Jackson released a series of albums on his own label Mill Records, sometimes using ancient texts, and on one occasion a poem by Kahlil Gibran. In 1996, A Scottish Island was commissioned by the Scottish Chamber Orchestra. In 1999 he wrote Land of Light and won the Song for Scotland competition with this song. It was performed at Edinburgh Castle on 27 July 2000, and was featured at the 2000 Edinburgh Tattoo. He arranged and performed the music for Battle of the Clans, a documentary on The History Channel. As a producer, he has worked with several singers on the anthology Celtic Woman. Duan Àlbanach was recorded with the Scottish Festival Orchestra, recorded live in 2002, but not released until 2003.

Discography

Solo
 The Wellpark Suite (1985)
 Heart Music (1987)
 St Mungo: A Celtic Suite For Glasgow (1990)
 Celtic Tranquility (1992)
 Inchcolm (1995; reissued 2007)
 The Ancient Harp of Scotland (1998)
 A Scottish Island (1998)
 Celtic Experience vol. 1: Haunting Themes From Scotland and Ireland (1997)
 Celtic Experience vol. 2: Haunting Themes From Scotland and Ireland (1998)
 Celtic Experience vol. 3: Haunting Themes From Scotland and Ireland (1999)
 Celtic Experience: Haunting Themes From Scotland and Ireland  (2000) (A box set of the above three albums)
 The Celtic Suites (1999) (A compilation of The Wellpark Suite and St Mungo)
 Land of Light (1999)
 Notes From A Hebridean Island (2001) (with Mackenzie)
 Duan Àlbanach (2003)
 The New Harp (2008)
 Music From Ireland and Scotland (2009) (with Gráinne Hambly)

With Ossian
 Ossian (1977)
 St. Kilda Wedding (1978)
 Seal Song (1980)
 Dove Across the Water (1981)
 Borders (1983)
 Light on a Distant Shore (1986)
 The Best of Ossian (1993)
 The Carrying Stream (1997)

With Contraband
(as Billy Jackson)
 Contraband (1974)

Anthologies
 Celtic Legacy (1995)
 Celtic Spirit (1996)
 Celtic Chillout (2002)

References
Archived

External links
 William Jackson website

Scottish composers
1955 births
Living people
Musicians from Glasgow
Scottish harpists
Charles E. Knoblauch (March 9, 1922 – February 7, 1984) was an American politician and businessman.

Born in La Crosse, Wisconsin, Knoblauch graduated from Aquinas High School, in La Crosse, Wisconsin, and went to Michigan State University. He served in the United States Army Air Forces during World War II. He worked for the Carroll, Iowa Chamber of Commerce, before sitting in the Iowa House of Representatives as a Democrat from 1969 to 1973. In 1978, he and his wife moved to Fort Dodge, Iowa. He died of a stroke in a hospital there in 1984.

Notes

1922 births
1984 deaths
Politicians from Fort Dodge, Iowa
People from Carroll, Iowa
Politicians from La Crosse, Wisconsin
Aquinas High School (La Crosse, Wisconsin) alumni
Military personnel from Wisconsin
United States Army Air Forces personnel of World War II
Michigan State University alumni
Businesspeople from Iowa
Democratic Party members of the Iowa House of Representatives
20th-century American politicians
20th-century American businesspeople
John Cashman (born 1997) is an Irish hurler who plays for Cork Senior Championship club Blackrock. He is a former member of the Cork senior hurling team. Cashman usually lines out as a right corner-back.

Biography

The Cashman family name is associated with the Blackrock club, and Cashman's father, Jim, and his uncle, Tom, won a total of six All-Ireland Championship medals between 1977 and 1990. His grandfather, Mick Cashman, and his granduncle, Jimmy Brohan, were members of Cork's three-in-a-row All-Ireland Championship-winning team between 1952 and 1954. Cashman's brother, Niall, was also a member of the Cork senior team.

Honours

Blackrock
Cork Premier Senior Hurling Championship (1): 2020 
Cork Under-21 Hurling Championship (1): 2015

Cork
Munster Under-21 Hurling Championship (1): 2018

References

External links
2018 Cork Under-21 Hurling team player profiles at the Cork GAA website

1997 births
Living people
Blackrock National Hurling Club hurlers
Cork inter-county hurlers
Hurling backs
The Phil Wickham discography is about the works of contemporary Christian music and worship musician Phil Wickham.

Albums

Studio albums

Live albums

Christmas albums

Other albums

Singles

As lead artist

As featured artist

Promotional singles

Other charted songs

Other album appearances
This is a list of other album appearances by Phil Wickham on various albums.

Notes

References

Discographies of American artists
Christian music discographies
"Doomsday" is a song by American music video company Lyrical Lemonade and American rappers Juice Wrld and Cordae. It was released through Grade A Productions and Interscope Records as a single on June 23, 2023. The song was produced by Cole Bennett of Lyrical Lemonade and Max Lord, both of whom wrote the song with the rappers; the song also contains samples of American rapper Eminem's single, "Role Model", from The Slim Shady LP (1999), which resulted in him and its producers, Dr. Dre and Mel-Man, also being credited as songwriters on "Doomsday". It is the debut single by Lyrical Lemonade and the lead single from their upcoming yet-untitled debut studio album.

Charts

References

2023 songs
2023 singles
Juice Wrld songs
Songs written by Juice Wrld
Cordae songs
Songs written by Eminem
Songs written by Dr. Dre
Songs written by Cordae
Interscope Records singles
Songs released posthumously
Monument to Tofiq Bahramov () is a monument to the Azerbaijani Soviet referee and judge of international category Tofiq Bahramov. It is located in the front of the training centre building next to the Baku Republican Stadium named after Bahramov. The sculptor Mamednijat Salakhov is the author of the monument. This is the worlds first monument to a football referee.

History 
According to Akif Ismayilov, the director of the Republican Stadium, by the end of May 2004, the competition for the best work to create a monument to Tofiq Bahramov was completed. Out of the 12 sculpture projects presented by eight contestants, the work of Mammadnijat Salakhov, who received an award of 5 million manat, was recognized as the best. The competent jury approved the full-length sculpture of Tofiq Bahramov with an outstretched hand as if pointing towards the centre of the field.

The monument was unveiled on 13 October 2004 before the meeting of the Azerbaijani national team with the England team in the qualifying round of the 2006 FIFA World Cup, right in front of the stadium named after Tofiq Bahramov. At the inauguration ceremony speeches were made by AFFA President, Ramiz Mirzayev, and the Minister of Youth, Sports and Tourism, Abulfaz Garayev who congratulated the audience on this event on behalf of the President of Azerbaijan, President of the National Olympic Committee, Ilham Aliyev. Also at the ceremony was a member of the England National Team, Geoff Hurst, who scored in 1966 the decisive goal against Germany in the final match of the World Cup, a match judged by Tofiq Bahramov. The monument was inaugurated by Geoffrey Hirst himself.

The monument’s unveiling was also attended by the FIFA President, Joseph Blatter, and the Executive Committee member, Michel Platini. At the end of the ceremony, Blatter laid a wreath at the monument to Tofiq Bahramov.

On 6 June 2011, within the framework of the celebration of the 100th anniversary of Azerbaijani football, the participants of the famous final match of the 1966 World Cup, the goalkeeper of the FRG national team, Hans Tilkovski, and the striker of the England national team, Jeffrey Hirst, who scored the ball counted by Bahramov against Tilkovski, visited the Tofiq Bahramov monument in Baku.

See also 
 Tofiq Bahramov
 Tofiq Bahramov Republican Stadium

References

Monuments and memorials in Baku
Hindeloopen is a railway station near Hindeloopen, Netherlands. The station opened on 28 November 1885 and is on the Leeuwarden–Stavoren railway between Sneek and Stavoren. The services are operated by Arriva.

Train services

Bus services

To get to Hindeloopen
It is a 10-minute walk - West

Gallery

External links
Arriva website 
Dutch Public Transport journey planner

See also
 List of railway stations in Friesland

Railway stations in Friesland
Railway stations opened in 1885
Railway stations in the Netherlands opened in the 1880s
Family law system in the UK may refer to:
English family law
Scots family law
Le Chesne () is a former commune in the Ardennes department in northern France. On 1 January 2016, it was merged into the new commune Bairon et ses environs.

Population

See also
Communes of the Ardennes department

References

Former communes of Ardennes (department)
Ardennes communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia
Populated places disestablished in 2016
The Canadian Oxford Dictionary is a dictionary of Canadian English.  First published by Oxford University Press Canada in 1998, it became a well-known reference for Canadian English.

The second edition, published in 2004, contains about 300,000 entries, including about 2,200 true Canadianisms. It also provides information on Canadian pronunciation and on Canadian spelling, which has features of both British and American spelling: colour, centre, and travelling, but tire, aluminum and realize.

Editorial staff and development method
Until September 2008, Oxford maintained a permanent staff of lexicographers in Canada, led by editor Katherine Barber. With its Canadian dictionary division closed, Oxford has since been outsourcing work on Canadian dictionary products to freelance editors.

Editions and versions 

 

Prior editions

Picture dictionary

Paperback

 Alex Bisset, editor. The Canadian Oxford Paperback Dictionary (first edition 2000, reissued 2004, second edition 2006) Toronto, Oxford University Press.

Compact
 The Canadian Oxford Compact Dictionary (published 2001, reissued 2004)

Concise
 Concise Canadian Oxford Dictionary (published 2005)

High school
 The Canadian Oxford High School Dictionary (published 2002, reissued 2004)

Spelling
 The Canadian Oxford Spelling Dictionary (published 1999, reissued 2004)

Juvenile
 My First Canadian Oxford Dictionary

Other Canadian English dictionaries
Two other major Canadian English dictionaries are the ITP Nelson Canadian Dictionary and the Gage Canadian Dictionary.

See also
 List of Canadian English dictionaries

References

External links 

 
 

English dictionaries
English language in Canada
Oxford dictionaries
1998 non-fiction books
Canadian English
Sils or SILS may refer to:

Places
Sils, Girona, a municipality in the comarca of Selva in Catalonia, Spain
Lake Sils (Catalonia), an ancient lake near Sils, Catalonia, Spain
Lake Sils, a lake in the Upper Engadine in the Grisons, Switzerland

Other
 Single Incision Laparoscopic Surgery
 UMass SILS, the Summer Institute in Leadership in Sustainability at the University of Massachusetts Amherst
The Saint Helena Football League is the top division of football on Saint Helena.

History

The Saint Helena Football League is regarded as one of the most remote football leagues in the world. It was founded in 1922. It starts in May and finishes in the winter. Games are played on Francis Plain Playing Field.

References

Recurring sporting events established in 1922
Richard Abell (c.1688 – aft. March 1744) was a British lawyer and Whig politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1720 to 1727.

Abell was the eldest son of William Abell, of East Claydon, Buckinghamshire and his wife Elizabeth ?Mayne. He was admitted at Emmanuel College, Cambridge in 1705. He was called to the bar as a member of the Inner Temple in 1714.

Abell was returned unopposed as Member of Parliament for Richmond, Yorkshire at a by-election in 1720. He was a Whig and stood in the interest of the Duke of Wharton. At the 1722 general election he was returned as MP for Aylesbury. He did not stand for Parliament again in 1727 or later. In 1728, he sold the manor of East Claydon to the Viscount Fermanagh, retaining a life interest in the property.

References

1680s births
Alumni of Emmanuel College, Cambridge
British MPs 1715–1722
British MPs 1722–1727
Members of the Inner Temple
Members of the Parliament of Great Britain for English constituencies
Whig (British political party) MPs for English constituencies
1744 deaths
Year of death unknown
The 1965 Northwestern Wildcats team represented Northwestern University during the 1965 Big Ten Conference football season. In their second year under head coach Alex Agase, the Wildcats compiled a 4–6 record (3–4 against Big Ten Conference opponents) and finished in sixth place in the Big Ten Conference.

The team's offensive leaders were quarterback Denny Boothe with 487 passing yards, Bob McKelvey with 587 rushing yards, and Cas Banaszek with 333 receiving yards.  McKelvey, Banaszek, and tackle Jim Burns were selected by the Associated Press as second-team All-Big Ten players.

Schedule

References

Northwestern
Northwestern Wildcats football seasons
Northwestern Wildcats football
The Reformed Presbyterian Church in Chile (in Spanish Iglesia Presbiteriana Reformada en Chile or IPRCh) is a Reformed denomination in Chile, founded in 2017, by Pastor Marcelo Sánchez, a missionary from the Reformed Presbyterian Church of North America (RPCNA) formerly linked to the National Presbyterian Church in Chile.

History 

In the 2010s, a group of people led by Pastor Marcelo Sánchez (formerly linked to the National Presbyterian Church in Chile), in the city of Lo Prado, adhered to the doctrine of the Reformed Presbyterian Church of North America (RPCNA). In 2017, RPCNA welcomed the group of members as a congregation, as well as Pastor Marcelo Sánchez as a missionary for the denomination.

By 2020, the denomination had already planted churches in Lampa and Santiago.

Doctrine 

The denomination subscribes to the Westminster Confession, Westminster Larger Catechism, and Westminster Shorter Catechism and differs from other Presbyterian denominations in the country by adopting exclusive psalmody and Sunday observance.

References 

Presbyterian denominations in South America
The Magnetawan First Nation () is an Ojibwe First Nation community in Ontario, Canada. The community is situated on reserve lands in Britt, Ontario.

Magnetawan Indian Reserve No. 1
Magnetawan No. 1 is a First Nation reserve 6 km east of Georgian Bay, south of Sudbury, Ontario, with an area of 47 km², occupied by the Magnetawan First Nation, an Ojibwe band. As of 2008/2009, its resident registered population is 233; 92 band members live on the reserve. Although the mother tongue is Ojibwe, English is the most commonly spoken.

References 

First Nations governments in Ontario
Ojibwe governments
Ojibwe reserves in Ontario
Anishinaabe reserves in Ontario
Communities in Parry Sound District
Ojibwe reserves and reservations
Magnetawan River
The Ragpicker's Dream is the third solo studio album by British singer-songwriter and guitarist Mark Knopfler, released on 30 September 2002 by Mercury Records internationally, and by Warner Bros. Records in the United States. The album received generally favorable reviews upon its release.

Composition
The album is a collection of songs written from the point of view of poor but dignified itinerant men, struggling to get by in life, often enjoying small triumphs. Knopfler gives a folk imprint to the whole album without relying too heavily on the acoustic guitar. The first song, "Why Aye Man", was used as the theme tune for the third series of Auf Wiedersehen, Pet which first aired in 2002. The album contains numerous other references to North East England, including the village of Tow Law on "Hill Farmer's Blues".

Artwork
The album cover shows a black and white photograph of a man and a woman dancing in a kitchen. The photograph was taken by Elliott Erwitt and is titled "Spain, Valencia, 1952, Robert and Mary Frank". The photo was also used as the book cover for two novels: The Marriage Artist by Andrew Winer (2010, Henry Holt & Company), and Ancient Light by John Banville (2012, Viking).

Critical reception

In his review for AllMusic, Hal Horowitz gave the album three out of five stars, calling the album "a pleasant, classy, often inspired effort whose unassuming charms are best appreciated after repeated listenings." Horowitz continued:

Horowitz acknowledges Knopfler's versatility and breadth of music on the album: the atmospherics of "Hill Farmer's Blues" and "Fare Thee Well Northumberland", the unaccompanied folk/blues of "Marbletown", the "shuffling groove" on the spooky "You Don't Know You're Born", the mid-tempo "Coyote", the authentic honky tonk swing of "Daddy's Gone to Knoxville", and Roger Milleresque "Quality Shoe". Horowitz singles out the title track, which he describes as "an homage to the American roots music he's always admired."

Track listing
All songs were written by Mark Knopfler.

Limited edition bonus disc

 Singles from the album
 Why Aye Man - Released on September 16, 2002

Personnel
Music
Mark Knopfler – vocals, guitars
 Richard Bennett – guitars
 Jim Cox – piano, Hammond organ
 Guy Fletcher – keyboards, backing vocals (8)
 Glenn Worf – bass guitar
 Chad Cromwell – drums
 Glen Duncan – violin (11)
 Paul Franklin – pedal steel guitar (3,5,10)
 Mike Henderson – harmonica (6)
 Jimmy Nail – backing vocals (1)
 Tim Healy – backing vocals (1)

Production
 Mark Knopfler – producer
 Chuck Ainlay – producer, engineer, mixing
 John Saylor – engineer
 Jon Bailey – engineer
 Jake Jackson – engineer
 Tony Cousins – mastering
 Stephen Walker – art direction
 Neil Kellerhouse – art direction, design
 Elliot Erwitt – photography (front cover)
 Ken Sharp – photography
 North Bank Fred – photography (trains)

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications and sales

References
Notes

Citations

External links
 The Ragpicker's Dream at Mark Knopfler official website

2002 albums
Mark Knopfler albums
Albums produced by Mark Knopfler
Albums produced by Chuck Ainlay
Balcombe may refer to:

 Balcombe, West Sussex, England
 Balcombe railway station
 Balcombe tunnel
 Balcombe Street Siege, IRA incident in London

People with the surname
 David Balcombe, cricketer
 Graham Balcombe, pioneer cave diver
The King of Schnorrers is Israel Zangwill's 1894 picaresque novel, a collection of amusing tragicomic episodes of schnorring by "Manasseh Bueno Barzillai Azevedo da Costa, thenceforward universally recognised, and hereby handed down to tradition, as the King of Schnorrers", in England on the break of 18th/19th centuries, illustrated by Jewish prints and caricatures of the period.

Literary criticism
The novel describes the exploits of two schnorrers,  Manasseh da Costa, a Sephardi Jew, and his sidekick Yankele ben Itzhok, an Ashkenazi (specifically, a Polish Jew). (The fact that they are from different communities is at the center of the conflict of the plot of Chapter 5 "Showing How the King Dissolved the Mahamad".)

Manasseh deals with the life with his wit and "the truly Hidalgo pride". Manasseh's frequent victim is Joseph Grobstock, a nouveau riche capitalist.

A significant component of Zangwill's humor are the traditions of charity and  mutual responsibility in Jewish communities. Milton Hindus wrote that the Jews did not regard outcasts as failures and assumed social responsibility for them. "Properly exploited by a fertile intelligence like Menasseh’s, this attitude enables the ostensible mendicant to become the actual master in the eleemosynary relationship."

The popularity of the novel at the time prompted the author to write a script for the stage. It was not published and thought to be lost until Edna Nahshon discovered it (with some other Zangwill's originals) and it is now at deposit in the British Library. The play debuted in London in 1925. It was published in 1986 in the volume From the Ghetto to Melting Pot: Israel Zangqill's Jewish Plays: Three Playscripts.

Influence
Bernard Herrmann wrote a musical comedy based on Zangwill's novel in 1968, which ran on Broadway for a short time in 1979. It was revived in 1990s on Los Angeles scenes by Judd Woldin. It was a reworked version of Wodlin's Petticoat Lane, a reworked Zangwill's episode about two lovers from two divided Jewish communities.

References

Further reading
Bernard N. Schilling, The comic spirit : Boccaccio to Thomas Mann : Giovanni Boccaccio, Charles Dickens, Henry Fielding, Israel Zangwill, Thomas Mann, 1965, Chapter "Aristocracy and the king of Schnorrers"

External links
 A reading of Israel Zangwill's historical satire The King of Schnorrers (1894), a public domain LibriVox recording

Wikisource:Page:The Spoils of Poynton (London, William Heinemann, 1897).djvu/306, – quotes from contemporary reviews

1894 British novels
Fictional British Jews
Picaresque novels
The Royal Brewery of Krušovice (, short form Krušovice) is a Czech brewery, established in 1581 in Krušovice.

History
The brewery was established in 1581. It was sold to Emperor Rudolf II in 1583, and the Imperial Crown of Austria became part of the company's logo. Arnošt Josef Waldstein bought the brewery in 1685.

After 1945, the Krušovice Brewery was a state-owned company. The brewery was privatised in 1993, and began exporting to the United States and United Kingdom. The company was acquired by Heineken N.V. in 2007.

Brands
Krušovice 10 – a pale 10.3° draught beer with 4.2% ABV
Krušovice Lager – a pale 12° lager with 4.8% ABV
Krušovice 12 – a pale 12.3° lager with 5.0% ABV
Krušovice Dark – a dark 9.7° beer with 3.8% ABV
Krušovice Mušketýr Filtr – a pale 10.9° draught beer with 4.5% ABV.
Krušovice Mušketýr Nefiltr – an unfiltered 11.8° lager with 4.9% ABV.
Krušovice Malvaz – a semi-dark 13° lager with 5.6% ABV
Krušovice Pšeničné – an unfiltered 11.5° wheat beer with 4.3% ABV.

See also
Beer in the Czech Republic

References

External links

Breweries in the Czech Republic
Beer brands of the Czech Republic
1581 establishments in the Holy Roman Empire
Zeng Wanzhong () (1894 – 1968) was a KMT general from Yunnan. He was made a lieutenant general in April 1935. He commanded the 5th Army Group from February 1939 to March 1942. He fought against the Imperial Japanese Army in Shanxi.

External links

National Revolutionary Army generals from Yunnan
1894 births
1968 deaths
Hippotion batschii is a moth of the family Sphingidae. It is known from Madagascar.

It is very similar to Hippotion saclavorum, but distinguishable by the darker reddish-brown colour of the upperside of the body and forewings. Only the fifth postmedian line is distinct and conspicuous on the forewing upperside.

References

 Pinhey, E. (1962): Hawk Moths of Central and Southern Africa. Longmans Southern Africa, Cape Town.

Hippotion
Moths described in 1870
Moths of Madagascar
Moths of Africa