Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Margin Walker is the second EP by the American post-hardcore band Fugazi. It was originally released in June 1989 on vinyl and again in the same year on the compilation release 13 Songs along with the debut EP Fugazi. The 12" vinyl went out of print, but was remastered and reissued by Dischord Records in October 2009.

Background 
Margin Walker was recorded at Southern Studios in London, where Fugazi had finished their first European tour. It was produced by John Loder who was the engineer for several underground artists, including anarcho-punk band Crass which greatly influenced Fugazi. Originally intended to be their first studio album, Margin Walker was released as an EP due to what the members perceived as sub-par performances caused by the exhausting tour.

Reception 
According to Trouser Press, the EP "illustrates just how far Fugazi’s four have traveled from their hardcore beginnings. [...] in MacKaye’s melodic guitar work, the tight, fluid rhythm section, the incisive lyrics and the sharply arranged vocal exchanges." "Continuing to develop the stylings he began with Minor Threat," it continues, "MacKaye manages to make the expletives in the vigorously monotonal, part spoken “Promises” sound somewhat eloquent." Andy Kellman of AllMusic called it an "equally excellent follow-up to the Fugazi EP". Margin Walker was also voted the 2nd best EP of the year in the 1989 Pazz & Jop poll, behind Lucinda Williams' Passionate Kisses.

In a 2014 retrospective piece on 13 Songs, Washington City Paper's Brandon Gentry writes that "[w]hile Margin Walker sounds more polished than Fugazi, it doesn’t lack in intensity or intelligence. The title track’s stunray guitar and elastic bass lines are the ideal backdrop for MacKaye’s and Picciotto’s traded lyrical barbs. “And the Same” combines slashing chords and shouted invective into a scathing diatribe against racism and retrograde thinking. “Promises” is an insightful meditation on trust, betrayal, and the acceptance of disappointment."

Covers

"Margin Walker" was covered live by Wild Flag. "Provisional" was covered by The Dirty Nil as a b-side to their "No Weaknesses" single. Ryan Adams covered the track "Promises" live.

Track listing

Credits
 Ian MacKaye – vocals & guitar
 Guy Picciotto – vocals
 Joe Lally – bass
 Brendan Canty – drums

References

Fugazi EPs
1989 EPs
Dischord Records EPs
Albums produced by John Loder (sound engineer)
Charles Abel Moysey (died 17 December 1859) was an English cleric who was Archdeacon of Bath from 1820 to 1839.

Moysey's father, Abel Moysey, was Member of Parliament for Bath from 1774 until 1790. He was educated at Christ Church, Oxford. After a curacy in Southwick, Hampshire he held incumbencies at Hinton Parva (Wiltshire), Martyr Worthy (Hampshire) and Walcot, Bath.

Notes

1859 deaths
Alumni of Christ Church, Oxford
Archdeacons of Bath
1779 births
The Tomb of Murad I (; , also known as Meşhed-i Hüdâvendigâr) is a mausoleum (türbe) dedicated to the Ottoman Sultan Murad I located in the Prishtina District, Kosovo.

Murad I (nicknamed Hüdavendigâr, meaning the "God-liked one" or the "sovereign" in this context) was killed in the Battle of Kosovo in 1389. The monument was built in the 14th century by Murad I's son Bayezid I, becoming the first example of Ottoman architecture in the Kosovo territory. His internal organs were buried in Kosovo Polje and remain to this day in the tomb at the site. Murad's other remains were taken to Bursa, his Anatolian birthplace, and buried there in his second tomb at the Hüdavendigâr complex in Bursa.

The monument was mentioned by Evliya Çelebi in 1660. The tomb has gained a religious significance for the local Muslims.

References

External links

 Official site (Albanian/Turkish)

Murad
Ottoman Serbia
Ottoman period in the history of Kosovo
Ottoman mausoleums
Kosovo Polje
This article presents a list of Japanese regions by Human Development Index as of 2021. This article also includes a list of Japanese prefectures by historical HDI in 1990, 1995 and 2000 further below.

Japanese regions by HDI (2021) 
This is a list regions of Japan by Human Development Index calculated using the new methodology.

Japanese prefectures by past HDI using old methodology 
This is a list of Japanese prefectures by Human Development Index calculated using the old methodology. This data was taken from the 2007 paper "Gross National Happiness and Material Welfare in Bhutan and Japan" (Tashi Choden, Takayoshi Kusago, Kokoro Shirai, Centre for Bhutan Studies, Osaka University).

References

 Gross National Happiness and Material Welfare in Bhutan and Japan

 Human Development Index
Prefectures by Human Development Index
Prefectures by Human Development Index
Japan, Human Development Index
Human Development Index
 Human Development Index
Constitutional Assembly elections were held in Latvia on 17 and 18 April 1920. The Latvian Social Democratic Workers' Party emerged as the largest party in the Constitutional Assembly, winning 57 of the 150 seats. The elections were boycotted by communist parties. The Constitutional Assembly was responsible for drafting a constitution, which was approved on 15 February and promulgated on 7 November 1922.

Results

References

Latvia
Constitutional Assembly
Parliamentary elections in Latvia
Independence of Latvia
Sunset Lake is a  water body located in Belknap County in the Lakes Region of New Hampshire, United States, in the towns of Gilmanton and Alton. Water from Sunset Lake flows south to Crystal Lake, the head of the Suncook River, which flows to the Merrimack River and ultimately the Gulf of Maine.

The lake is classified as a warmwater fishery, with observed species including smallmouth and largemouth bass, rainbow smelt, chain pickerel, brown bullhead, sunfish, and yellow perch.

See also

List of lakes in New Hampshire

References

Lakes of Belknap County, New Hampshire
Caenoprosopon is a genus of horse flies in the family Tabanidae.

Species
Caenoprosopon australe (Ricardo, 1915)
Caenoprosopon dycei Mackerras, 1960
Caenoprosopon minus (Taylor, 1918)
Caenoprosopon nigrovittatum (Ferguson & Hill, 1920)
Caenoprosopon trichocerum (Bigot, 1892)

References

Tabanidae
Brachycera genera
Diptera of Australasia
Driving licence in Iran () is a document issued by the relevant government agency, regional or local security force, confirming the rights of the holder to drive motor vehicles. 

There are five types of driver's license in Iran: Motorcycles Permit, Third Grade Driver's license, Second Grade Driver's license, First Grade Driver's license and Specific Driver's license. The minimum age for driving in Iran is 18 years old.

Requirements for Iranian citizens
In order to get a licence, applicant must fulfill these requirements:

 Postal Code
 Original and photocopy of national identity card and birth certificate
 Finger print
 Blood group document
 Biometric photo
 Driver's licence card fees
 Health Report (usually eye check)
 Criminal record certificate (for first grade)

Age Requirements for licenses

 Motorcycles Permit - Must be at least 18 years old.
 Third Grade - Must be at least 18 years old.
 Second Grade - Must be at least 23 years old.
 First Grade - Must be at least 25 years old.
 Specific - Must be at least 23 years old.

Requirements for foreigners

The required for international driving license application:

 Valid driving license of I.R.Iran with at least 40 days validity
 Photo copies 3x4 cm full-faced pictures with white background (In case If the picture on the driving license is with glasses these pictures should also be with glasses)

 Previous international driving license (if valid)
 A printed copy of the first page of passport (if holding one)
 Filled-in application form (Persian and English; the English birth date should be stated in A.D.)
 4200000 Rial cash payment per license

Restrictions

Motorcycles Permit  - Motorcycles/Motorized Tricycles 
Third Grade –Motor vehicles with a seating capacity for not more than 9 passengers and vehicle up to 3500 kg Gross Vehicle Weight (private)
Second Grade - Motor vehicles with a seating capacity up to 26 passengers and vehicle up to 6000 kg Gross Vehicle Weight (transportation)
First Grade - Buses and trucks with a capacity over 6000 kg Gross Vehicle Weight 
Specific  - for Crane and similar

See also
Vehicle registration plates of Iran
Iranian national identity card
Iranian passport
Identity documents in Iran

References

External links
 Iran Police + 10 Website
 Touring & Automobile Club Of Iran Website

Iran
Road transport in Iran
Identity documents of Iran
Greater Budapest is the name of Budapest in its present, extended size, as it was created by the Law No. XXVI of 1949 passed on December 15, 1949 and it came into force on January 1, 1950. By attaching 7 towns and 16 villages to the former Budapest, its area enlarged from 207 km² to 525 km² (154%), the number of its inhabitants increased from 1.05 million to 1.6 million (52%), and the number of the districts augmented from 14 to 22 (57%), thus becoming the seventh metropolis of Europe in its time.

The only difference between the 1950s Greater Budapest and  Budapest is that Soroksár, a part of District 20, voted for its independence in 1992, and in 1994 it became a separate District 23. The total area of Budapest remained the same.

In 1950, Inner Budapest (former Little Budapest) had 1.05 million inhabitants and the annexed suburbs 0.55 million. Now Inner Budapest has only 0.95 million inhabitants while the former suburb's population increased to 0.75 million. In the 1960s neighbouring villages became the new suburbs (second suburban belt) with rapidly increasing population (from 1950 to 2009 these former villages and small towns population increased from 300,000 to nearly 800,000). Suburbanization and motorization generated traffic jams on urban multi-lane highways. 1 million cars run in Budapest on a weekday.

See also

References
Andás Sipos: Formation of Greater Budapest (Hungarian)

Demographics of Budapest
History of Budapest
1949 in Europe
{{Nihongo|Heaven's Coin<ref name="NTV1&2">{{cite web |title=Heaven's Coin''' |url=https://www.ntv.co.jp/english/pc/2012/03/heavens-coin.html |publisher=Nippon TV |access-date=8 September 2022}}</ref>|星の金貨 ―Die Sterntaler―|Hoshi no Kinka| "Stars' Coins"}} is a 1995 Japanese television drama series. The series revolves around , a deaf and mute girl from Hokkaido who is in love with a doctor named . After Shūichi leaves for Tokyo, he has an accident and loses his memory. Aya travels to Tokyo and encounters , Shūichi's brother.

The sequel series, , aired in 1996, continues where the previous series left off.

The third series, , which ran for 11 episodes in 2001, uses a new set of characters, starring Mari Hoshino as the deaf heroine.

The opening theme for the original season is "Aoi Usagi" by Noriko Sakai. The opening theme for Heaven's Coin: Part 2'' is "Kagami no Dress", also by Sakai.

Characters

Heaven's Coin
 Aya Kuramoto – Noriko Sakai
 Shūichi Nagai – Takao Osawa
 Takumi Nagai – Yutaka Takenouchi
  – Minako Tanaka
  – Naomi Hosokawa
  – Raita Ryū
  – Tomomi Nishimura

Heaven's Coin: Part 2
 Aya Kuramoto – Noriko Sakai
 Shūichi Nagai – Takao Osawa
 Takumi Nagai – Yutaka Takenouchi
  – Naho Toda
  – Ikki Sawamura
 Miwa Koizumi – Minako Tanaka
 Shōko Yūki – Naomi Hosokawa
  – Mai Hōshō

References

External links

 Heaven's Coin Part 1 and Part 2 at NTV 
 Heaven's Coin Part 3 at NTV  
 Heaven's Coin Part 3 at NTV 

 

1995 Japanese television series debuts
Nippon TV dramas
Song Ruoxun (), was a Chinese Confucian scholar and poet. She was one of five sisters, who all became employed as official poets at the Imperial court: Song Ruoshen (; 768–820), Song Ruozhao, Song Ruoxian, Song Ruolun () and Song Ruoxun ().

She was the daughter of the scholar Song Tingfen in Hebei and was given advanced education by her father. In 788, she and her sisters were all taken to court to be tested about their knowledge within Confucianism, History and the Classics. They excelled and each were given an office at court. They were employed as official court poets, performing their poetry at court festivities. Song and her sisters were highly respected at court, referred to by the emperor as teacher-scholars and never treated as concubines.

References 

 Lily Xiao Hong Lee, Sue Wiles: Biographical Dictionary of Chinese Women, Volume II: Tang Through Ming 618–1644

8th-century Chinese poets
9th-century Chinese poets
Chinese courtiers
8th-century Chinese women writers
9th-century Chinese women writers
Chinese women poets
8th-century Chinese women
8th-century Chinese people
9th-century Chinese women
9th-century Chinese people
Peter Willett Watts (born 17 July 1947) is a former Malaysian born English cricketer.  Watts batting style is unknown, although he was a slow left-arm orthodox bowler.  He was born at Penang, in the then Malayan Union.

Watts made his Minor Counties Championship debut for Berkshire in 1964 against Wiltshire.  From 1964 to 1978, he represented the county in 22 Minor Counties Championship matches, the last of which came in the 1978 Championship when Berkshire played Devon.

Additionally, he also played 2 List-A matches for Berkshire.  His List-A debut for the county came against Hertfordshire in the 1st round of the 1966 Gillette Cup.  His second and final List-A match came in the 2nd round of the same competition when Berkshire played Gloucestershire at Church Road Cricket Ground, Reading.  In his 2 matches, he scored 9 runs at a batting average of 4.50, with a high score of 5.  With the ball he took 2 wickets at a bowling average of 41.00, with best figures of 1/17.

References

External links
Peter Watts at Cricinfo
Peter Watts at CricketArchive

1947 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Penang
English cricketers
Berkshire cricketers
Michał Bartczak (born 27 February 1987) is a Polish handball player for the Polish national team. He is currently a free agent.

He participated at the 2013 World Men's Handball Championship.

References

1987 births
Living people
People from Pabianice
Polish male handball players
Vive Kielce players
21st-century Polish sportsmen
Sportspeople from Łódź Voivodeship
The Commercial & Financial Chronicle was a business newspaper in the United States founded by William Buck Dana (1829–1910) in 1865.  Published weekly, the Commercial & Financial Chronicle was deliberately modeled to be an American take on the popular business newspaper The Economist, which had been founded in England in 1843.  It was the first national business weekly in the United States.

The Commercial & Financial Chronicle continued the legacy begun by Hunt's Merchant's Magazine and Commercial Review, a monthly business magazine, which was founded in 1839 by Freeman Hunt but disappeared during the American Civil War.  They are together in many library collections.  Dana continued as editor of the Chronicle until his death in 1910.

The Commercial & Financial Chronicle never had the large subscriber base or influence of The Wall Street Journal or Barron's.  In 1872 its circulation was around 4,000 and reached 26,000 by 1922. Data from the publication is, however, used by many economic historians, as it is one of the few sources available. Douglas Steeples, Dana's biographer, wrote that "one can scarcely reconstruct the business history of the United States between the Civil War and 1910 without immersing oneself in his paper.  Even the most important series of business statistics published by the U.S. government, Historical Statistics of the United States [...], depends heavily on his work and that of the correspondents worldwide who contributed to the Chronicle."

In 1895, the William B. Dana Company sued rival Boston-based financial publisher Frank P. Bennett & Co., charging that the new financial supplement printed by Bennett's United States Investor consisted largely of The Chronicle's copyrighted content. "The Chronicle's injunction was granted [by the U.S. Circuit Court for the District of Massachusetts], protecting the copyright. The case is considered an important one because it has been deemed almost impossible heretofore to protect publications like those of The Chronicle," wrote the Library of Congress' Copyright Office in 1980.

The publication (little known or noticed at the time of its demise) ceased publication during the fall out of Black Monday and the stock market troubles of 1987.

References

Further reading 

Commercial and Financial Chronicle issues from 1865-1963, available on FRASER
The Bank and Quotation Record, a companion publication to the Commercial and Financial Chronicle, issues from 1928-1963 available on FRASER
Hunt's Merchants' Magazine and Commercial Review, 1839-1870, available on FRASER
Publication history and listing of supplements to the Commercial and Financial Chronicle, 1875-1928

External links
 
 Archive of issues that are in the public domain: 

Business newspapers published in the United States
Defunct newspapers published in New York City
Weekly newspapers published in the United States
Newspapers established in 1865
Publications disestablished in 1987
Tok or TOK may refer to:

Tok, Alaska
Tok Pisin, a language
Toki Pona (ISO 639-3 code), a constructed language
T.O.K., a Jamaican reggae dancehall band
Theory of Knowledge (IB course)
 Tok, the Hungarian name for Toc village, Săvârșin Commune, Arad County, Romania
Tok, a type of kampilan sword from the Tboli people of Mindanao, Philippines
 Tokelau, UNDP country code
Paper Mario: The Origami King, a 2020 action adventure video game

People
 Barış Tok (born 1978), Turkish motorcycle racer
Jamileh Kadivar () is an Iranian politician and a former member of parliament.

Biography
Kadivar was born in Fasa, a town near Shiraz in southern Iran. She attended school in Shiraz until she was 16 years old, when she moved to Tehran to get married. Her spouse is former Minister of Culture of Iran Ata'ollah Mohajerani and they have four children. Her brother is well-known Muslim scholar Mohsen Kadivar. She was one of the attendees of the Berlin conference and in November 2000 went on trial for taking part in anti-government and anti-Islamic activities.

References

External links
Kadivar's Persian weblog

Iranian women writers
Living people
Iranian women academics
Iranian reformists
Members of the 6th Islamic Consultative Assembly
Tehran Councillors 1999–2003
Members of the Women's fraction of Islamic Consultative Assembly
1963 births
University of Tehran alumni
Takayoshi Sato (Japanese: 佐藤隆善, Hepburn: Satō Takayoshi) is a Japanese video game character designer, writer, and CGI director. Sato is best known as being a member of Team Silent from 1996 to 2003 and was responsible for creating the CGI cutscenes for Silent Hill and Silent Hill 2.

Biography
Sato was born and raised in Tokyo, Japan. Sato began studying Art at Tama Art University in 1992 and in 1996 received his bachelor's degree in oil painting.  

Konami visited Tama Art University campus in 1996 and Sato took 3 art tests and had 5 interviews with them prior to successfully being hired. During his first year he worked on the team that ported the arcade  cute 'em up Sexy Parodius to the Sega Saturn and Sony PlayStation. Sato described the experience as "hell", working 15 hour days 7 days per week. Sato began teaching himself how to 3D model and found many of his older colleagues at Konami frequently referring to him for assistance with this due to their lack of knowledge and inexperience. Sato did not receive credit for these referrals until he approached his superiors and requested that he be put on a major project such as Metal Gear Solid or Silent Hill to complete 3D animation work, otherwise he would keep his talent to himself. Subsequently, his superiors agreed and he commenced working on the original Silent Hill in September 1996. Sato was the sole member of Team Silent to work on the 3D cut-scenes in the first Silent Hill game, taking him nearly 2,000 hours to complete, and he spent much of this time sleeping under his office desk. Sato's work on the Silent Hill series has garnered him critical acclaim. In 1998 he received a Japanese cultural ministry award for his CGI direction and movie work and also received the personal CEO award from Konami.

After working as CGI director on both Silent Hill and its sequel, Sato pitched an idea for the third game in the series which never came to fruition. He left Konami in 2003 and joined Electronic Arts, working on character design for a cancelled Frogger game and GoldenEye: Rogue Agent.

Sato left Electronic Arts in 2007 to work at Virtual Heroes, a video game developer which specialises in serious games. Some of Sato's works included health education and hotel training video games. When Sato started working on serious games, he said, "I feel that games are being standardized into only a few formats lately: FPS, RTS, MMO, 3rd Person Action and Sports. There's a tendency to create the same games over and over with only a visual upgrade. And the only thing artists are supposed to do is "be professional" and gift-wrap the same game elements with a pretty new skin."

In 2011 he received the Advanced Character Animation degree. 

Sato has been employed at Nintendo since February 2012 working as a visual producer.

Works

References

External links
 Official website 

 Takayoshi Sato at MobyGames

Year of birth missing (living people)
Japanese designers
Konami people
Living people
Nintendo people
Silent Hill
Quensel is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Carl-Erik Quensel (1907–1977), Swedish statistician and demographer 
 Conrad Quensel (1767-1806), Swedish naturalist
 Isa Quensel (1905-1981), Swedish actress and opera singer 
 Nils Quensel (1894–1971), Swedish cabinet minister involved in the "Kejne affair"
 Percy D. Quensel, Swedish geologist

See also
 Quensel Glacier, Cooper Bay, South Georgia
 Quesnel (disambiguation)
"Senza una donna" () is a song written and performed by Italian singer and musician Zucchero on his fourth album, Blue's (1987). Originally recorded in Italian, in 1990 it was re-recorded in English with English singer and musician Paul Young. The English lyrics were contributed by Frank Musker. The song was then released as a single under the title "Senza una donna (Without a Woman)".

The English version of the song reached number four on the UK Singles Chart and number two on both the German Singles Chart and the French Singles Chart. It also topped the charts of Belgium, Ireland, Norway, Quebec, and Sweden, selling more than 5,000,000 copies worldwide. It was also one of the most famous songs in Venezuela in 1991. "Senza una donna" was released along with two music videos: one for the solo version and another for the duet version.

Critical reception
Larry Flick from Billboard commented, "Italo pop star has outsold Madonna and Michael Jackson in his homeland. On this duet with Young, Zucchero makes his U.S. debut with a smooth and rhythmic ballad that will likely find its initial audience at AC radio, though tune is charming enough to cross into mainstream pop territory." A reviewer from Liverpool Echo described the song as "stylish", noting the "marvellously atmospheric setting" of the music video, "which was actually filmed in a church hall in Chiswick."

Track listings
 7-inch single
 "Senza una donna (Without a Woman)"
 "Madre dolcissima" by Zucchero

 CD single
 "Senza una donna (Without a Woman)" (7 inch) — 4:26
 "Dunes of Mercy" by Zucchero — 5:38

 CD maxi
 "Senza una donna (Without a Woman)"
 "Madre dolcissima" by Zucchero
 "Dunes of Mercy" by Zucchero

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Decade-end charts

Certifications

References

1987 songs
1991 singles
Number-one singles in Belgium
European Hot 100 Singles number-one singles
Number-one singles in Norway
Number-one singles in Sweden
Paul Young songs
Male vocal duets
Zucchero Fornaciari songs
Songs written by Zucchero Fornaciari
Pop ballads
Songs written by Frank Musker