Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Grazing in the Grass: The Best of Hugh Masekela is a 2001 compilation album by South African jazz trumpeter Hugh Masekela. The album was released via the Columbia label. This is a retrospective collection that includes 14 tracks by Masekela.

Reception
Bruce Eder of AllMusic noted: "This release is superb, but also a little confusing -- it is, as its packaging suggests, a magnificent retrospective of a global jazz legend, despite the fact that it must, of necessity, leave some holes in a 14-song selection intended to sum up a 40-year career. What isn't clear until one opens it, however, is that little of what's here -- none of it, in fact -- consists of the original recordings; rather, these are re-recordings done for Columbia in much more recent times. And that's not necessarily bad, as Masekela has lost little of his fire over the ensuing four decades and did get to do these tracks under ideal conditions."

Track listing

Personnel
Hugh Masekela – flugelhorn, trumpet, producer
Vusi Khumalo – drums
Don Laka – various instruments
Makhaya Mahlangu – flute, saxophone
Kenny Mathaba – guitar
Cedric Samson – drums, percussion, producer
John Selolwane – guitar

References

External links

2001 compilation albums
Hugh Masekela albums
Margaret Osborne or Osborn was an English stage actress of the seventeenth century She was a long-standing member of the Duke's Company from 1671, acting at Lincoln's Inn Fields and the Dorset Garden Theatre. She went to Dublin to work at the Smock Alley Theatre in 1677, but returned to the Duke's Company around two years later She subsequently joined the merged United Company in 1682 and was still acting in the 1690s.

Selected roles
 Alexandra in Herod and Mariamne by Samuel Pordage (1671)
 Cornelia in Charles VIII of France by John Crowne (1671)
 Lady Turnup in The Morning Ramble by Henry Nevil Payne (1672)
 Flora in The Fatal Jealousy by Henry Nevil Payne (1672)
 Old Lady in The Duchess of Malfi by John Webster (1672)
 Mrs Clappam in The Careless Lovers by Edward Ravenscroft (1673)
 Lelia in The Reformation by Joseph Arrowsmith (1673)
 Fredigond in Love and Revenge by Elkanah Settle (1674)
 Elvira in Abdelazer by Aphra Behn (1676)
 Luce in Tom Essence by Thomas Rawlins (1676)
 Widow Laudwell in The Counterfeit Bridegroom by Aphra Behn (1677)
 Florella in The Orphan by Thomas Otway (1680)
 Jane in The London Cuckolds by Edward Ravenscroft (1681)
 Jacinta in The False Count by Aphra Behn (1681)
 Mrs Sly in Mr. Turbulent by Anonymous (1682)
 Mrs Helen in Dame Dobson by Edward Ravenscroft (1683)
 Ariadne in A Commonwealth of Women by Thomas D'Urfey (1685)
 Grycia in The Amorous Bigotte by Thomas Shadwell (1690)
 Lady Hazard in Greenwich Park by William Mountfort (1691)
 Teareshift in Love for Money by Thomas D'Urfey (1691)

References

Bibliography
 Bush-Bailey, Gilli. Treading the bawds: Actresses and playwrights on the Late Stuart stage. Manchester University Press, 2013.
 Lanier, Henry Wysham. The First English Actresses: From the Initial Appearance of Women on the Stage in 1660 Till 1700. The Players, 1930.
 Van Lennep, W. The London Stage, 1660–1800: Volume One, 1660–1700. Southern Illinois University Press, 1960.

17th-century English people
English stage actresses
17th-century English actresses
Year of birth unknown
Year of death unknown
Jaspers Brush is a rural locality south of Berry, New South Wales in the City of Shoalhaven.

History
It was named by John Ingold after his brother Jasper who died in 1860 before he could leave England for Australia.

Railway 
Jaspers Brush railway station on the South Coast Railway was opened 2 June 1893 and was closed 11 Dec 1951.

Duplication 
Duplication of the tracks through Jaspers Brush is proposed to increase capacity for freight trains and to allow passenger services to be improved from hourly to half-hourly.

References 

South Coast (New South Wales)
City of Shoalhaven
Carposina mesospila is a moth in the family Carposinidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1920. It is found in Kenya.

References

Endemic moths of Kenya
Carposinidae
Moths described in 1920
Moths of Africa
Tubulanidae is a family of primitive nemertean worms in the order Palaeonemertea.

Characteristics
Worms in this family have slightly flattened, rounded heads and approximately cylindrical bodies. Apart from the genera, Callinera and Carinina, worms in this family have paired cerebral sensory organs located on either side of the constriction where the head joins the body.
Some species are red or brown, often with distinctive white bands or longitudinal stripes, but others are small and so translucent that their cerebral organs can be seen through the skin.

Genera
The World Register of Marine Species includes the following genera in the group:
 Callinera Bergendal, 1900
 Carinesta Punnett, 1900
 Carinina Hubrecht, 1885
 Parahubrechtia Gibson & Sundberg, 1999
 Protubulanus Chernyshev, 1995
 Tubulanus Renier, 1804

References

Palaeonemertea
Nemertea families
Villa Vicentina (, locally: La Vila) is a frazione of Fiumicello Villa Vicentina in the Province of Udine in the Italian region Friuli-Venezia Giulia, located about  northwest of Trieste and about  southeast of Udine.

The Villa Ciardi, in the town's territory, was the summer residence of Elisa Bonaparte Baciocchi, sister of Napoleon Bonaparte.

Twin towns
 Colpo, France

References

External links
 Villa Asiola, farm holiday

Cities and towns in Friuli-Venezia Giulia
L E Lundbergföretagen AB (called Lundbergföretagen or Lundbergs) is an investment company controlled by the Swedish businessman Fredrik Lundberg and family.

History
In 1944, when Lars Erik Lundberg was only 24, he formed the company that was later to become Lundbergs in his apartment in Norrköping. This company engaged in construction operations and focused on residential building.

At an early stage, Lars Erik Lundberg started to show an interest in investing in proprietary properties, having understood the value represented by expansion into an additional business sector, real estate management. This move created greater stability in the company, which could gradually reduce its dependence on construction operations. It is this foundation upon which Fastighets AB L E Lundberg’s property operations rest today.

At the end of the 1970s, Lundbergs began to consider a further expansion of the group’s operations and, during the 1980s, a series of investments were made within new industries. Finance companies were acquired and developed, as were several smaller industrial companies. Investments were also made in certain publicly listed companies. The group’s operations became increasingly diversified and, during the second half of the 1980s, it was decided that investments outside the core area of construction and real estate operations would be concentrated in a limited number of publicly listed companies.

In 1983, shares in Lundbergs, with Lars Erik Lundberg's son Fredrik Lundberg as President and CEO, were listed on the Stockholm Stock Exchange. From its original status as a wholly owned family company, the step was now fully taken into the glare of the public eye. However, the Lundberg family retained a clear majority holding in the Company.

Accordingly, during its first 60 years, Lundbergs has developed from a construction company to an investment company with interests in several areas.

Investments
Lundbergs held shares in the following companies as of 22 September 2009:

Operating companies
Fastighets AB L E Lundberg – real estate

Listed holdings
Hufvudstaden AB – real estate (45.3% stake, 88.1% voting rights)
Holmen AB – pulp and paper industry (28% stake, 52% voting rights)
Cardo AB – industrial doors, logistics systems, water treatment systems, process equipment. (41.3% stake, 41.3% voting rights)
Industrivärden AB – investment company (11.2% stake, 15.5% voting rights)
Indutrade AB – marketing, components, systems and services (10% stake, 10% voting rights)
Husqvarna – Auto, chainsaw and sewing machine manufacturer (7,5 % stake, 24,9 % voting rights )
Handelsbanken – banking (1.8% stake, 1.8% voting rights)
Sandvik – high-technology engineering group, tooling, materials technology, mining and construction (1.2% stake, 1.2% voting rights)

See also

Other Swedish investment companies
Ratos
Investment AB Kinnevik
Investment AB Latour
Investor AB
Industrivärden

References

External links
Official website

Companies based in Stockholm
Companies listed on Nasdaq Stockholm
Investment companies of Sweden
Financial services companies established in 1944
Swedish companies established in 1944
Panagiotis (Panos) Gavalas (Greek: Πάνος Γαβαλάς; October 26, 1926 – December 3, 1988) was a Greek singer.

Discography

References

The first version of the article is translated from the article at the Greek Wikipedia (Main page)

1926 births
1988 deaths
20th-century Greek male singers
Greek laïko singers
Singers from Athens
The twenty Italian regions (including five autonomous regions) each have their own arms, as well as their own gonfalone; more recently they have taken into use normal flags as well. Many regional flags were adopted on 4 November 1995 for Armed Forces Day of Italy.

Regions

Autonomous regions

Ethnic flag

See also
Flag of Italy
List of Italian flags

References

External links
Clickable map of Italian regions

 
Italy regions
Italian culture
Italy geography-related lists
Italy
Dionysius (, Dionysios) was a tyrant of Heraclea Pontica on the Euxine (the Black Sea). He was a son of Clearchus, who had assumed the tyranny in his place of birth. 

When Clearchus died (353/352 BC), he was first succeeded by his brother Satyrus, who reigned as guardian for Clearchus' sons, Timotheus and Dionysius. Satyrus was succeeded by Timotheus, who soon shared power with his younger brother Dionysius. After the death of Timotheus, Dionysius became the sole ruler of Heraclea (in 337/336 BC). 

After the destruction of the Persian empire by Alexander the Great, Dionysius attempted to extend his dominions in Anatolia. In the meantime, some of the citizens of Heraclea, who had been driven into exile by their tyrants, asked Alexander to restore republican government in Heraclea, but Dionysius, with the assistance of Alexander's sister, Cleopatra of Macedon, acted to prevent any steps being taken to that effect. But, despite these efforts, Dionysius still did not appear to have felt very safe in his position, as evidenced by the delight with which he received the news of Alexander's death.  He was so pleased with this development that he erected a statue of euthymia, that is, of joy or peace of mind. 

Following Alexander's death, the exiled Heracleans then asked Perdiccas for his assistance.  In response, Dionysius endeavoured to secure his position by joining Perdiccas' enemies. Dionysius also married Amastris, the former wife of Craterus. This marriage led to considerable political advantages for Dionysius. He then formed a friendship with Antigonus by assisting him in his war against Asander.  Ptolemy, the nephew of Antigonus, married Dionysius' daughter by his first wife. 

Thanks to these actions and alliances, Dionysius was able to remain in undisturbed possession of the tyranny of Heraclea for many years. In 306 BC, when the surviving generals of Alexander assumed the titles of king (basileus), Dionysius followed their example, but he died soon after. The death of Dionysius must have taken place in 306 or 305 BC, as, according to Diodorus, he died at the age of 55, and after a reign of 32 or 33 years. 

According to Athenaeus, Dionysius was said to have been the mildest and most just of all the tyrants that had ever lived.  He was succeeded by his wife, Amastris, who reigned during the minority of her sons, Clearchus II and Oxyathres. 

Coins of Dionysius have been found, some of which were issued during his joint reign with his older brother Timotheus and others during his sole rule.

Notes

References
Smith, William (editor); Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology, "Dionysius", Boston, (1867)

Ancient Greek tyrants
People from Heraclea Pontica
Hellenistic Bithynia
4th-century BC Greek people
The A.G. Bartlett Building is a 14-floor building at 215 W 7th St Street in Downtown Los Angeles, California. When completed in 1911, it was the tallest building in the city for five years.

It is within the Spring Street Financial District, a historic district listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

The Bartlett Building was designed by John B. Parkinson and Edwin Bergstrom, in the Beaux Arts style.

The building was converted to 130 residential loft condominium units, and ground floor retail spaces in 2002, under the Los Angeles Adaptive Reuse Ordinance.

References

External links
 The Parkinson Architectural Archives: Bartlett Building

Buildings and structures in Downtown Los Angeles
Residential skyscrapers in Los Angeles
Commercial buildings completed in 1911
1911 establishments in California
1910s architecture in the United States
Historic district contributing properties in California
John and Donald Parkinson buildings
Beaux-Arts architecture in California
National Register of Historic Places in Los Angeles
Adaptive reuse of industrial structures in Greater Los Angeles
Nabiganj () is an Upazila of Habiganj District in the Division of Sylhet, Bangladesh.

History
After the Conquest of Sylhet in 1303, many disciples of Shah Jalal migrated and settled in present-day Nabiganj where they preached Islam to the local people. Shah Sikandar migrated to Paschimgaon (Sikandarpur), Hafiz Muhammad Zakariyyah Arabi to Pithua, Shah Sadruddin Qurayshi to Parbatpur (Sadrabad) and Qazi Tajuddin Qurayshi to Chouki.

In the late 17th century, Inathganj Bazar was founded. Inathganj became a centre for the Asian Jute trade. The current Inathganj High School was originally a jute warehouse. Many ships would crowd in the banks of Inathganj Bazar, and go to many corners of the world, and evidence of this remains at the present-day high school.

Geography

Nabiganj is located at . It has 41358 households and total area .

Demographics
As of the 1991 Bangladesh census, Nabiganj has a population of 246933. Males constitute 50.27% of the population, and females 49.73%. This Upazila's eighteen up population is 126527. Nabiganj has an average literacy rate of 26.4% (7+ years), and the national average of 32.4% literate.

Administration
Nabiganj Upazila is divided into 13 union parishads: Aushkandi, Bausha, Debparra, Digholbak, Gaznaipur, Inatganj, Kaliarbhanga, Kargoan, Kurshi, Nabiganj Sadar, Paniumda, Paschim Bara Bhakoir, and Purba Bara Bhakoir. The union parishads are subdivided into 219 mauzas and 355 villages.

People

 Abdul Moshabbir, lawyer
 Abdul Munim Chowdhury, former MP
 Abdul Momin Imambari, Bangladeshi Islamic scholar and politician
 Abdur Rouf Choudhury, writer
 Dewan Farid Gazi, politician
 Foysol Choudhury, businessman and member of the Scottish Parliament
 Gazi Mohammad Shahnawaz, politician
 Ismat Ahmed Chowdhury, politician
 Khalilur Rahman Chowdhury, politician
 Shegufta Bakht Chaudhuri, fourth Governor of Bangladesh Bank
 Shah A M S Kibria, former Finance Minister of Bangladesh
 Anudvaipayan Bhattacharya, physicist
 Emamul Haque, deputy secretary, Bangladesh Parliament secretariat

See also
Upazilas of Bangladesh
Districts of Bangladesh
Divisions of Bangladesh

References

Upazilas of Habiganj District
This is a list of governors for Stockholm County of Sweden. Stockholm County separated from Uppland County, the first time from 1641 to 1654, and then finally in 1719. The City of Stockholm was separately governed by the Governor of Stockholm until 1967, when it was integrated into Stockholm County. The governors reside in Tessin Palace.

Governors

First period

Second period

Including the City of Stockholm

Footnotes

References

External links
www.lansstyrelsen.se/stockholm

Stockholm

Governors of Stockholm County
Stockholm County
The Chautauqua Auditorium, built in 1903, is a large historic icosagonal (20-sided) wooden chautauqua meeting hall located at Forest Park and North East 9th Street, Shelbyville, Illinois, United States. On January 30, 1978, it was added to the National Register of Historic Places.

It is the largest building of its kind anywhere in the world. The building was constructed by a local bridge builder and designed with a unique system of structural support. Because of this, there are no interior pillars to block the view of the stage.

The large stage features three female Grecian statues representing Art, Music and Drama. These statues were works from renowned Illinois artist and Shelbyville native Robert Root.

In 2009 Landmarks Illinois declared it one of the 10 most endangered historic places in Illinois. The building is in need of extensive repairs which are estimated to cost $1,750,000. The city of Shelbyville which owns the auditorium has threatened to tear it down if repairs cannot be made within 2 years. The Chautauqua Auditorium Preservation Committee is working on funding for a four-phase renovation project.

In 2020, 60% of local residents voted in favor of restoring the historic auditorium instead of demolishing it. Required restoration work included structural repairs, a new roof and floor, painting and a new stage. These preservation efforts were supported by Landmarks Illinois. The Chautauqua reopened in September 2021.

References

External links

Theatres on the National Register of Historic Places in Illinois
Chautauqua
Buildings and structures in Shelby County, Illinois
Theatres completed in 1903
National Register of Historic Places in Shelby County, Illinois
Event venues on the National Register of Historic Places in Illinois
Cone Mountain is a summit in the Canadian Rockies of Alberta, Canada. It is the southernmost peak in the Sundance Range.

Cone Mountain was so named in 1915 on account of its shape. The mountain's name became official in 1924 by the Geographical Names Board of Canada.


Climate
Based on the Köppen climate classification, Cone Mountain is located in a subarctic climate zone with cold, snowy winters, and mild summers. Temperatures can drop below  with wind chill factors below . Precipitation runoff from Cone Mountain drains into the Bow River which is a tributary of the Saskatchewan River.

Geology
The mountain is composed of sedimentary rock laid down during the Precambrian to Jurassic periods. Formed in shallow seas, this sedimentary rock was pushed east and over the top of younger rock during the Laramide orogeny.

See also
Geography of Alberta

References

Two-thousanders of Alberta
Canadian Rockies
Portsmouth Bombers Football Club is a Dominican football club representing Portsmouth, Dominica (on the northern side of the country, hence their previous name Northern Bombers) but that plays its home games in Roseau, Dominica (on the southwestern side of the country).  The club competes in the Dominica Premiere League, the top tier of Dominica football.

Honours 
Dominica Premiere League: 1
 2013–14

Stadium
Currently the team plays at the 12,000 capacity Windsor Park Cricket Stadium.

References

External links
Soccerway profile

Football clubs in Dominica
Battle Hill Farm Forest Park is a regional park near Paekākāriki, in the Kāpiti Coast District and Wellington Region of New Zealand's lower North Island.

The park is a dedicated farm park, administered by Wellington Regional Council. Transmission Gully runs through the park.

Geography

The reserve covers a stream valley, between Paekākāriki Hill and Horokiri stream to the west, and hills to the east. It includes steep hill slopes of greywacke with limits vegetation.

The vegetation in the valley includes pukatea (Laurelia novaezelandiae), along with some rewarewa (Knightia excelsa), tawa (Beilschmeidia tawa), and kahikatea (Dacrydium dacrydioides). The understory includes mahoe (Melicytus ramiflorus), kaikomako (Pennantia corymbosa), nikau (Rhopalostylis sapida), coprosma, and other small trees and shrubs.

History

Battle Hill Farm Forest Park was the site of Battle of Battle Hill in 1846. Relations between the Government and local Māori had been souring for many years, due to the New Zealand Company trying to buy large tracts of land for Pākehā settlers. It culminated with a clash between about 300 Ngāti Toa, under the leadership of Te Rangihaeata, and British troops.

Te Rangihaeata was captured and relinquished the land in return for his release. He spent the rest of his life in exile at Poroutawhao, north of Levin.

In 1860 the bush was covered to the Abbott family, who cleared it and farmed it until 1975. Members of the family, and two of the three militiamen killed in the battle of 1946, are buried in a graveyard on the site.

Wellington Regional Council purchased the land for a park in 1987.

Access routes into the park were changed, during construction of Transmission Gully between 2016 and 2021.

The council consulted on the future of the park in 2020.

Later that year, the council announced plans to reduce stock grazing and increase native bush and wetlands in its regional parks. However, it excluded Battle Hill Farm Forest Park from the plan, opting to keep it as a dedicated farm park.

Recreation

The park contains a working farm near the entrance at Paekākāriki Hill Road and extends over the surrounding hills and into a plantation forest that merges with the Akatarawa Forest. It contains several loop walkways, some suitable for mountain biking and horse riding.

Parts of the park are closed during August for lambing season.

The park is open to camping and campervans. However, there is no powered camping sites or dump stations.

Wellington Riding for the Disabled, a community group providing horse therapy for people with disabilities, has been operating in the park since 2016.

The park is a ten minute drive from parts of Porirua.

References

External links
 Battle Hill Map
 Battle Hill Front Paddocks Map

Paekākāriki
Parks in the Wellington Region
Regional parks of New Zealand