Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
"Masterpiece" is a 1973 soul single written by Norman Whitfield and performed by American vocal group the Temptations.

Background
Whitfield, who also produced the track, entitled it "Masterpiece" because he felt it was a perfect blending  of strings, horns, rhythm players, voices, studio tricks, and sweetening elements.  However, the word 'masterpiece' does not appear in the song's lyrics, which do not point to anything obvious from which to draw a title.  As with their Whitfield-produced hit from the previous year, "Papa Was a Rollin' Stone", the Temptations do not make their first appearance until after a long instrumental section.  This added to already building tension between the group and Whitfield and led some music writers to start referring to the Temps as "the Norman Whitfield Choral Singers".

Personnel
 Lead and background vocals by Dennis Edwards, Richard Street, Damon Harris, Melvin Franklin (song verses), and Otis Williams (spoken introduction)
 Instrumentation by the Funk Brothers

Chart history
Released from the album of the same title, the title track reached number seven on the Billboard Hot 100 singles chart and spent two weeks at number one on the Hot Soul Singles chart.  It was their last Top Ten pop hit with Motown Records, and perhaps the last such hit in their career, not counting "The Motown Song," their collaboration with Rod Stewart in 1991.

Chart positions

References 

1973 singles
The Temptations songs
Songs written by Norman Whitfield
1973 songs
Song recordings produced by Norman Whitfield
Motown singles
Egyptian Sign Language is a sign language used by members of the deaf community in Egypt.

Sign language
Although there are no official statistics on the number of deaf people or the number of people who use Egyptian Sign Language as their primary language, 
Gallaudet University's library resources website quotes a 1999 estimate of 2 million hearing impaired children, while a 2007 study by the World Health Organization places the prevalence of hearing loss in Egypt at 16.02% across all age groups. Egyptian Sign Language is not formally recognized by the government. 

Linguistically, Egyptian Sign Language is not related to other sign languages of the Arab World, such as Jordanian Sign Language, Palestinian Sign Language, or Libyan Sign Language. Attempts at unification, creating an "Arabic Sign Language", have failed, as the unified form would be an entirely new language.

See also 

 Deafness in Egypt

References

External links
 Egyptian Sign Puddle – Dictionary of Egyptian Sign Language (under construction)
 YouTube ESL Dictionary – Animated Dictionary of Egyptian Sign Language (under construction)
 The Deaf Unit – Private School in Cairo, associated with The Nardine Association NGO – جمعية الناردين

Arab sign languages
Languages of Egypt
Filip Stanković may refer to:
Filip Stanković (footballer, born 1997), Serbian football defender
Filip Stanković (footballer, born 2002), Serbian football goalkeeper
The Hunt for Red October is a video game based on the 1990 film The Hunt for Red October. It was first released in 1991 for the Nintendo Entertainment System. Versions for the  Game Boy and  Super NES were subsequently released.

Gameplay

The game featured deep sea combat, side-scrolling action, and cinematic sequences. The object is to evade destruction and eliminate saboteurs. The caterpillar drive is particularly useful for quietly escaping the enemy.

The Super NES version is one of 11 games that uses the Super Scope accessory, though it is only used to play bonus stages that put the submarine in first person view, where the player has to destroy a number of enemies and projectiles. The use of the Super Scope is optional.

The NES version has an exclusive level: the final stage changes to platform-style gameplay. The player, as Ramius, must find and disable bombs Soviet-loyal crewmembers have set in the weapons bay of the Red October.

The Game Boy version offers the option to play as Ramius or the convoy commander of the Soviet Navy. It has eight stages, beginning in Greenland and ending on the Western Seaboard of the United States. The fifth stage shows Greek architecture, an Easter egg where the lost city of Atlantis has been unknowingly discovered. As the convoy commander, the player's mission is to sink the Red October, sparing no expense. As Ramius, the player's mission is to make it to the United States. As such, the game had two different endings, as well as two losing endings. If the Red October ran into too many traps, a losing scene would be shown of a torpedo making a direct hit on the submarine and saying "Game over; Red October". If Ramius successfully evaded all assaults, a scene would be shown of the Red October firing a torpedo and saying "Game over; Convoy Commander".

Reception

References

External links

1991 video games
Beam Software games
Game Boy games
Nintendo Entertainment System games
Super Nintendo Entertainment System games
Submarine simulation video games
Light gun games
Cold War video games
Video games developed in Australia
Video games developed in the United States
Video games based on films
Video games based on The Hunt for Red October
Video games based on adaptations
Video games set in 1984
Mabra is a genus of moths of the family Crambidae. It is placed in the tribe Portentomorphini of the subfamily Pyraustinae. The nine species of the genus are mainly distributed in tropical Asia, but M. metallescens and M. russoi are found in tropical Central and South America.

The larval host plant is known for only one species, M. eryxalis, which feeds on Phyllanthus urinaria in the Phyllanthaceae family.

Species
Mabra elephantophila Bänziger, 1985
Mabra eryxalis (Walker, 1859)
Mabra fauculalis Walker, 1859
Mabra fuscipennalis Hampson, 1897
Mabra haematophaga Bänziger, 1985
Mabra lacriphaga Bänziger, 1985
Mabra metallescens (C. Felder, R. Felder & Rogenhofer, 1875)
Mabra nigriscripta Swinhoe, 1895
Mabra russoi Schaus, 1940

Former species
Mabra charonialis (Walker, 1859), now placed in Dolicharthria
Mabra garzettalis (C. Felder, R. Felder & Rogenhofer, 1875), now placed in Blepharomastix

References

Crambidae genus list at Butterflies and Moths of the World of the Natural History Museum

Pyraustinae
Crambidae genera
Taxa named by Frederic Moore
J. Chris Newton is an American politician who served as a member of the Tennessee House of Representatives. A Republican, he represented the 22nd district, which includes Meigs, Polk, and parts of Bradley counties. He resigned in 2005 after being charged in Operation Tennessee Waltz.

Background
J. Chris Newton was born on November 9, 1970. He received a Bachelor of Science in political science from the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga. He worked as a sales manager.

Newton was first elected in 1994, taking office the following January as part of the 99th General Assembly. In May 2005, Newton, along with several fellow lawmakers, was arrested and charged with bribery in the Operation Tennessee Waltz scandal.

He announced his resignation on September 1, 2005 under pressure from the state Republican Party, and on February 22, 2006, was sentenced to one year in prison. He served nine months in the minimum security prison camp at the United States Penitentiary in Atlanta. He was the only Republican charged in the operation.

As of 2015, Newton was reported to be working as a businessman in the Cleveland area.

Personal life
Newton was married to Ginger Newton.  As of August 2019, He is married to Brittany Sorayah (Kubba) Newton He is a Baptist.

References

Living people
1970 births
21st-century American politicians
People from Polk County, Tennessee
People from Cleveland, Tennessee
20th-century American politicians
Republican Party members of the Tennessee House of Representatives
Tennessee politicians convicted of crimes

Prisoners and detainees of the United States federal government
Flynt is a surname.

Flynt may also refer to:

Flynt Building, Chandler, Oklahoma, USA; an NHRP-listed building
Flynt Quarry, Monson, Massachusetts, USA; a granite quarry
Flynt Publications, which runs the Hustler adult entertainment empire founded by Larry Flynt

See also

Barbi v. Flynt, where the Barbi Twins sued Larry Flynt and Hustler magazine for unauthorized use of Playboy photos of them
Flynt v Falwell, where Reverend Falwell sued Larry Flynt and Hustler Magazine
The People vs. Larry Flynt, 1996 film directed by Miloš Forman
Melvin Flynt – Da Hustler, the second solo studio album by rapper Noreaga

Hustler (disambiguation), for other Larry Flynt—Hustler topics
Flint (disambiguation)
Ayyalaraju Ramabhadrudu :(Telugu: అయ్యలరాజు రామభద్రుడు), shortly Ramabhadra (16th century, CE) was a famous Telugu poet  and was one among the Astadiggajas, which was  the title of the group of eight poets in the court of King Krishnadevaraya, a ruler of the Vijayanagara Empire.

Biography
According to Kavali Venkata Ramaswamy, he was a native of the Ceded districts. His birthplace is widely considered as Cuddapah in Andhra Pradesh. He was patronised by Krishnadevaraya originally and later moved to the court of Gobburi Narasaraya, nephew of Aliya Rama Raya, after the death of Krishnadevaraya. He was also known as Pillala Ramabhadrudu.

Works
His famous work was Ramabhyudayamu and he dedicated the work to Narasaraya. At the request of Krishnadevaraya, he translated a work of the king into Telugu as Sakala Katha Sara Sangraham.

References

 Ayyalaraju Ramabhadhrudu
 K.A. Nilakanta Sastry, History of South India, From Prehistoric times to fall of Vijayanagar, 1955, OUP, New Delhi (Reprinted 2002) 
 Literary activity in Vijayanagara Empire

Telugu poets
People of the Vijayanagara Empire
Year of birth unknown
Year of death unknown
Indian male poets
16th-century Indian poets
Scholars of Vijayanagara Empire

te:అల్లసాని పెద్దన
Vijayanagara poets
R v Ruzic, [2001] 1 SCR 687 is a leading decision of the Supreme Court of Canada on the common law defence of duress and constitutionality of the defence under section 17 of the Criminal Code. The Court held that section 7 of the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms requires that the defence of duress be available to an accused even when they were not under immediate threat of bodily harm at the time the offence was committed.

Background
Marijana Ruzic was 21-year-old Yugoslavian who lived in Belgrade with her mother. A man had threatened to harm her unless she assisted him by smuggling heroin into Canada. The man stalked her for some time and began threatening her, eventually escalating to violent assaults. Ruzic eventually complied and flew to Canada. She was arrested at Toronto Pearson International Airport for importing heroin.

At trial, she pleaded that she only committed the crime under duress. A defence of duress, under section 17 of the Criminal Code, is available only when a person "commits an offence under compulsion by threats of immediate death or bodily harm from a person who is present when the offence is committed".

Ruzic claimed she had no other option and that both her and her mother's life were at risk. She also claimed that she could not go to the police because she believed them to be corrupt and would be of no help. Expert testimony validated this belief that Yugoslav citizens were generally untrusting of the police and their ability to protect them from rampant militias.

Nonetheless, her claim failed on the grounds that she was not under a threat of "immediate death or bodily harm" and that the man was not "present when the offence was committed".

Ruzic challenged section 17 of the Criminal Code as unconstitutional as it violated her right to security of person under section 7 of the Charter.

The trial judge agreed with Ruzic and held that the defence duress was available to her and consequently she was acquitted. The appeal was dismissed on appeal to the Court of Appeal for Ontario.

Opinion of the court
On April 20, 2001, the Supreme Court upheld the acquittal and dismissed the Crown appeal.

LeBel J, writing for a unanimous Court, held that section 17 of the Criminal Code violated section 7 of the Charter on the basis that its requirements were too restrictive by requiring presence and immediacy. The requirements meant the defence was unavailable in situations where the threat is to a third party or involves harm in the future.

LeBel agreed with the trial judge's finding that a common law defence of duress that did not have the same restrictions was also available. In the common law defence, the accused must make a reasonable effort to combat the threat, the severity of the criminal conduct must be proportional to the threat, and the accused must have no reasonable alternative of escape.

See also
List of Supreme Court of Canada cases (McLachlin Court)

External links
 

Section Seven Charter case law
Supreme Court of Canada cases
2001 in Canadian case law
Canadian criminal case law
Kotel may refer to:

Western Wall, or Kotel in Hebrew, a wall of the Jewish Temple in Jerusalem
Kotel, Bulgaria, a town in Bulgaria
Kotel Pass, a mountain pass in Bulgaria
Kotel Gap, a saddle in the South Shetland Islands, Antarctica
Kotel, Sodražica, a settlement in Slovenia
Kotel, a peak in the Giant Mountains in the Czech Republic
Luke Fowler (born 1978) is an artist, 16mm filmmaker and musician based in Glasgow.  He studied printmaking at Duncan of Jordanstone College of Art and Design in Dundee. He creates cinematic collages that have often been linked to the British Free Cinema movement of the 1950s.  His para-documentary films have explored counter cultural figures including Scottish psychiatrist R. D. Laing, English composer Cornelius Cardew and Marxist-Historian E.P. Thompson.  As well portraits of musicians and composers he has also made films and installations that deal with the nature of sound itself. Luke Fowler has worked with a number of collaborators including Eric La Casa, George Clark and Peter Hutton   Mark Fell, Lee Patterson, Toshiya Tsunoda  and Richard Youngs. He collaborated with guitarist Keith Rowe and film maker and curator Peter Todd on the live sound and film work The Room.

Work
Luke Fowler's work explores the limits and conventions of biographical and documentary film-making  with an emphasis on sound, marginalised communities and radical voices.

Exhibitions

In 2009, retrospective exhibition at the Serpentine Gallery. 
In 2010 in Rencontres d'Arles festival (France). 
In 2011, 'British Art Show 7' at the Hayward Gallery, London. 
In 2012, he was shortlisted for the Turner Prize, for solo exhibition at Inverleith House in Edinburgh,  which showcased his new film exploring the life and work of Scottish psychiatrist R.D. Laing.

Awards

Shortlisted for the 2005 Beck's Futures prize in December 2004
Derek Jarman Award in 2008
2010 Foundation for Contemporary Arts Grants to Artists Award

References

External links 
A portrait by spike art quarterly
https://www.luke-fowler.com/
Conversation with Luke Fowler, 2019

Living people
Alumni of the University of Dundee
Scottish film directors
1978 births
Scottish contemporary artists
Alumni of Duncan of Jordanstone College of Art & Design
A NewCo or Newco is a term used to describe a corporate spin-off, startup, or subsidiary company before they are assigned a final name, or to proposed merged companies to distinguish the to-be-formed combined entity with an existing company involved in the merger which may have the same (or a similar) name. In a handful of cases the new company may retain the name "Newco".

The term can also be used to describe a company that was created to replace its predecessor, which ceased to exist for reasons such as financial issues: the creation of a NewCo to continue the existence of Rangers F.C. was a notable example.

Examples 
 IBM GTS - Managed Infrastructure Services → Kyndryl
 3M’s data storage business (spun off in 1996) → Imation (later renamed GlassBridge in 2017)
 Abbott Laboratories pharmaceutical division → AbbVie
 Atlas Copco Mining and Rock Excavation Technique business area → Epiroc
 AT&T computer hardware subsidiary → NCR
 Bayer chemicals operations → Lanxess
 BP petrochemicals group → Innovene
 Ford Motor Company vehicle components division → Visteon
 Hewlett-Packard instrumentation division → Agilent Technologies
 Karstadt Warenhaus AG merging with Quelle AG → Arcandor
 Northwest Airlines regional operations → Compass Airlines
 Merged entity of NBC Universal & Comcast programming assets→ NBCUniversal
 RAG Beteiligungs-AG (Degussa, Steag, Immobilien AG → Evonik Industries
 The Rangers Football Club plc (liquidated in 2012) → Sevco Scotland Ltd (later renamed The Rangers Football Club Ltd)
 Siemens semiconductor subsidiary → Infineon
 Barnes & Noble's Nook subsidiary → Nook Media

 DaimlerChrysler MTU Friedrichshafen division → Tognum (later acquired by Rolls-Royce plc and now the Rolls-Royce Power Systems subsidiary)
 Merged entity of T-Mobile USA and MetroPCS → corporate name of T-Mobile US; kept both T-Mobile and MetroPCS (later modified to Metro by T-Mobile) brands

See also 
 Advent corporation (placeholder)
 Placeholder name#Companies and organizations

References 

Business terms
Sergiu Mocanu (born 6 June 1961)  is a Moldovan politician who served as member of Parliament of Moldova for two terms (1994-1997; 1998-2001) and held the position of Presidential Advisor with special missions for President Vladimir Voronin from 2004 to 2007. He has been leader of Popular Movement Anti-Mafia Party of Moldova since 2011.

Biography 

Sergiu Mocanu held the position of member of the Parliament of the Republic of Moldova from 1994 to 2001, member of the Christian Democratic Popular Front and editor of the newspaper "Ţara" from 1994 to 1998. He was also member of the Party of Rebirth and Reconciliation of Moldova from 1998 to 2003 and of the Liberal Party (Moldova).

He was a special guest (15 May 1994 – 25 September 1995) and representative (25 September 1995 – 23 June 1997) at the Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe.

Sergiu Mocanu served as adviser of the president of Moldova Vladimir Voronin from February 2, 2004 to June 26, 2007. Since 2011, he holds the position of president of the Popular Movement Anti-Mafia Party of Republic of Moldova.

Awards 
 Order „Ştefan cel Mare”, 1992 (highest military distinction in Moldova)

References

External links 
 SERGIU MOCANU. Mereu gata de luptă
 Vladimir Voronin l-a demis pe consilierul său cu misiuni speciale Sergiu Mocanu
 SERGIU MOCANU. Sfidând înălţimile
 Sergiu Mocanu

1961 births
Romanian people of Moldovan descent
Living people
People from Cantemir District
Moldovan journalists
Male journalists
Moldovan MPs 1994–1998
Moldovan MPs 1998–2001
South Asia Economic Journal is a blind peer-reviewed journals that provides a forum to discuss South Asia's position on global economic issues, its relations with other regional groupings and its response to global developments.

It is published twice a year by SAGE Publications in association with Institute of Policy Studies of Sri Lanka and Research and Information System for Developing Countries.

Sri Lankan economist Saman Kelegama co-edits the journal.

Abstracting and indexing 
South Asia Economic Journal is abstracted and indexed in:
 Australian Business Deans Council
 DeepDyve
 Dutch-KB
 EBSCO
 ICI
 J-Gate
 OCLC
 Ohio
 PAIS International – ProQuest
 Portico
 ProQuest-Illustrata
 Pro-Quest-RSP
 Research Papers in Economics (RePEc)
 SCOPUS
 EBSCO:EconLit

References

 http://www.ips.lk/
 http://www.ris.org.in/

External links
 
 Homepage

SAGE Publishing academic journals
Biannual journals
Economics journals
Academic journals established in 2001
Urbano Noris is a municipality and city in the Holguín Province of Cuba. The municipal seat is located in the town of San Germán.

Geography
The municipality is located southeast of the province, neighboring the provinces of Granma and Santiago de Cuba; and borders with the municipalities of Jiguaní, Cauto Cristo, Cacocum, Holguín, Báguanos, Cueto, Mella, Palma Soriano and Contramaestre. It counts the town of San Germán and the villages of Algodones, Cruce San Francisco, Estrada, Flora, José A. Echeverría, La Caridad, La Ceiba, La Yaya, Las Cuarenta, Paraná, Rey Dos and Santa Cruz.

Demographics
In 2004, the municipality of Urbano Noris had a population of 43,892. With a total area of , it has a population density of .

See also
Municipalities of Cuba
List of cities in Cuba

References

External links

Populated places in Holguín Province
Sao Thong Hin (, ) is one of the six subdistricts (tambon) of Bang Yai District, in Nonthaburi Province, Thailand. Neighbouring subdistricts are (from north clockwise) Bang Rak Phatthana, Bang Rak Yai, Bang Len, Bang Muang and Bang Mae Nang. In 2020 it had a total population of 40,566 people.

Administration

Central administration
The subdistrict is subdivided into 8 administrative villages (muban).

Local administration
The area of the subdistrict is shared by two local administrative organizations.
Sao Thong Hin Subdistrict Municipality ()
Bang Muang Subdistrict Municipality ()

References

External links
Website of Sao Thong Hin Subdistrict Municipality
Website of Bang Muang Subdistrict Municipality

Tambon of Nonthaburi province
Populated places in Nonthaburi province
The 2022–23 Holy Cross Crusaders men's basketball team represented the College of the Holy Cross in the 2022–23 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. The Crusaders, led by fourth-year head coach Brett Nelson, played their home games at the Hart Center in Worcester, Massachusetts as members of the Patriot League. they finished the season 10–22, 7–11 in Patriot League play to finish in a four-way tie for sixth place. As the No. 9 seed in the Patriot League tournament, they lost to Loyola (MD) in the first round.

On March 10, 2023, the school fired head coach Brett Nelson. On March 30, the school named Fordham assistant coach Dave Paulsen the team's new head coach.

Previous season
The Crusaders finished the 2021–22 season 9–22, 7–11 in Patriot League play to finish in a tie for seventh place. In the Patriot League tournament, they were defeated by American in the first round.

Roster

Schedule and results

|-
!colspan=12 style=""| Non-conference regular season

|-
!colspan=12 style=""| Patriot League regular season

|-
!colspan=9 style=| Patriot League tournament

|-

Sources

References

Holy Cross Crusaders men's basketball seasons
Holy Cross
Holy Cross Crusaders men's basketball
Holy Cross Crusaders men's basketball
The Neues Wiener Konservatorium (New Vienna Conservatory) was a music school established in Vienna by Theobald Kretschmann in 1909. In 1929, it had the largest number of enrolled students during its lifetime.

Other names include Privatmusikschule Theobald Kretschmann and Neues Konservatorium für Musik.

Among its faculty were Richard Robert (briefly its director), Simon Pullman and Severin Eisenberger.

External links
 History
 Vienna Music Education Institutions

Music schools in Austria
Education in Vienna
Music in Vienna
Educational institutions established in 1909
1909 establishments in Austria-Hungary
The 2022–23 First Football League (also known as Prva nogometna liga and 1. NL) was the 32nd season of the second-level football competition for men's association football teams in Croatia, since its establishment in 1992. The season started on 13 August 2022 and concluded on 3 June 2023.

The league was contested by 12 teams, four less than the previous season, and played in a triple round robin format. 

This was the first season that the second level of men's football in Croatia was named First football league (Prva nogometna liga).

Teams

Changes
Varaždin was promoted to the 2022–23 HNL, while Croatia Zmijavci, Osijek II, Sesvete and Opatija were relegated to 2022–23 Druga NL. Dinamo Zagreb II was disbanded.

New clubs were Hrvatski Dragovoljac (relegated after single season in the top flight), relegated from 2021–22 Prva HNL and Vukovar 1991, winner of playoff between winners of five third tier leagues.

Before the start of the season, Inter Zaprešić ended up in bankruptcy and was dissolved. Instead of them, Croatia Zmijavci, originally relegated, was returned to the league.

Stadia and locations

League table

Results

Relegation play-offs

|}

Notes

References 

2022-23
Croatia
2