Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Janus van de Gijp (1921–1988) was a professional footballer from Dordrecht for SC Emma. He played on the team alongside his brothers Cor, Wim, and Freek, and their cousin Jur. Janus played in the position of right-winger.

Playing career 
In 1949, Van der Gijp scored the last goal in the 3–0 victory over FC Eindhoven in the Zilveren Bal tournament finals, where all goals were by the Van der Gijps. The Van der Gijp machine had previously knocked Feyenoord out in the semifinals. Also in 1949, Van der Gijp missed a penalty in a friendly tryout game on the Dutch National Team against Sweden. Van der Gijp had a decisive contribution in the return of SC Emma to the Eerste Klasse in 1950.

In 1954, the Eerste Klasse turned professional with SC Emma and Janus van der Gijp in it. In the first round of professional football through the KNVB, SC Emma beat Roda Sport 2–1 with the Dordrecht goals shot by Cor and Janus van der Gijp. He also tried managing that year. For six weeks at the beginning of the 1954–55 season, he coached the Saturday amateur team of ASWH, then quit and concentrated again entirely on playing. In 1955–56, after Cor left, Janus was the top scorer of SC Emma, along with Wim van der Gaag (who played just one season in SC Emma). In 1957, when Van der Gijp was about 36, SC Emma sold Van der Gijp to DHC Delft.

Coaching career 
From 1959 until 1961, Janus van der Gijp was the manager of VV Zwaluwen,  continuing to BEC Delft (1961–1963), VV BMT (1963–1965), NADO-Vooruitgang (1965–19??),SV WCR (19??–1973), RVV LMO (1973–1975), TDC Rotterdam (1975–1977), and VV Piershil (1977–1979).

References

External links 
Portrait photo

1921 births
1988 deaths
Dutch men's footballers
Footballers from Dordrecht
Men's association football wingers
DHC Delft players
SC Emma players
Dutch football managers
ASWH managers
VV Zwaluwen managers
Praise the Names of the Musical Assassins is a compilation album of "rare and unreleased material" by Austrian death metal band Pungent Stench. It was originally released in 1997 through Nuclear Blast, two years after the band had split-up. The album, "which collected all the rare and unreleased Pungent Stench material available," contains tracks from the band's early demo tapes, Mucous Secretion, and Extreme Deformity, which was released as the group's first EP in 1989. These "infamous" demos, along with a split-LP with Disharmonic Orchestra, caused a considerable amount of interest in the group, eventually leading them to sign a record deal with German label Nuclear Blast.

The compilation comes in special packaging, which consists of a black box with the CD and a 24-page booklet containing all of Pungent Stench's releases, live shows and photos of the band that were taken from around the world. By this package, Jason Birchmeier of Allmusic praised the release stating, "Well packaged, Praise the Names of the Musical Assassins effectively sums up the group's early days when they were strictly a 'brutal splatter metal' group, before they would eventually slow down their music and write songs about sex rather than gore." Birchmeier also defined Praise the Names of the Musical Assassins as a "suitable retrospective for one of the most notorious death metal bands of the 1990s."

Adam Wasylyk of Chronicles of Chaos webzine, gave the album a rating of 9 out of 10, stating that "Praise the Names of the Musical Assassins is composed of hard-to-find, rare and compilation tracks to serve almost as a 'best of,' a quality remembrance to one of Nuclear Blast's better bands."

Track listing
All songs were written by Pungent Stench.

 "Pulsating Protoplasma" – 2:51
 "Dead Body Love" – 4:00
 "Miscarriage" – 2:20
 "In the Vault" – 3:00
 "Rip You without Care" – 3:40
 "Festered Offals" – 2:54
 "Pungent Stench" – 2:20
 "Extreme Deformity" – 4:05
 "Mucous Secretion" – 2:53
 "Molecular Disembowelment" – 5:26
 "The Ballad of the Mangled Homeboys" – 3:30
 "Daddy Cruel" – 3:32
 "Tony" – 4:05
 "Madcatmachopsychoromantik" – 9:15
 "Extreme Deformity" – 5:15
 "Festered Offals" – 2:59
 "Pulsating Protoplasma" – 2:41
 "Pungent Stench" – 2:28
 "Embalmed in Sulphuric Acid" – 1:58

Tracks 1–5 were taken from the split-LP with Disharmonic Orchestra; tracks 8–10 were taken from the Extreme Deformity 7-inch EP; tracks 6–7 and 11–14 were taken from various compilation appearances; tracks 15–19 were taken from the Mucous Secretion demo.

References 

1997 compilation albums
Pungent Stench albums
Nuclear Blast compilation albums
The United States Coast Guard Pipe Band is a pipe band and private military unit composed of current and former United States Coast Guard personnel. Though a privately maintained entity, it is formally recognized by the U.S. Coast Guard and provides support to official Coast Guard ceremonies including changes-of-command, funerals, and ship commissioning. The unit was established in 2001 and formally recognized by the U.S. Coast Guard as a Coast Guard-affiliated organization the following year.

History and operations
The idea for a Coast Guard pipe band originated with U.S. Coast Guard Chief Warrant Officer Kevin Gilheany who organized the group in 2001. The following year it received special authorization from the Commandant of the Coast Guard recognizing it as an affiliate organization and permitting it to incorporate "United States Coast Guard" into its name.

The U.S. Coast Guard Pipe Band is organized into local detachments and its performances typically consist of a single piper and drummer performing for U.S. Coast Guard change-of-command ceremonies, military funerals, and Coast Guard ship commissioning events, however, large ensembles have occasionally been raised for parades and other major occasions including the Grand Haven, Michigan Coast Guard Festival and the New York St. Patrick's Day parade. Membership is restricted to personnel of the U.S. Coast Guard, U.S. Coast Guard Reserve, and U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary, as well as honorably discharged "wartime veterans" of the U.S. Coast Guard and U.S. Coast Guard Reserve. According to the organization, the restriction to "wartime veterans" is due to Coast Guard uniform regulations which only permit non-serving persons to wear the Coast Guard uniform if they previously served during a declared war or national emergency.

As of 2016, the U.S. Coast Guard Pipe Band was a 501(c)3 organization incorporated in Florida.

Uniforms and equipment
U.S. Coast Guard Pipe Band personnel wear modified highland dress consisting of standard Coast Guard and Coast Guard Auxiliary Service Dress Blue "Bravo" uniforms, Tropical Blue Long, and Dinner Dress Blue uniforms augmented with a kilt patterned in the Coast Guard tartan in lieu of trousers.

The Coast Guard tartan was designed by Joanne Pendleton in 2002 and was subsequently listed in the Scottish Register of Tartans. It is patterned in red and blue with a white ten-thread count supposed to represent the first ten cutters of the Revenue-Marine. The tartan's full thread count is W10 R10 CGB12 R2 CGB12 ("CGB" meaning "Coast Guard Blue").

See also
 U.S. Coast Guard Band
 U.S. Coast Guard Ceremonial Honor Guard

References

American military bands
Ceremonial units of the United States military
Organizations established in 2002
Pipe bands
Scottish music
Environmental Science & Technology Letters is an online-only peer-reviewed scientific journal publishing brief research reports in the fields of environmental science and technology. It was first opened to submissions in 2013, with its first articles published online in January 2014. It was established by the American Chemical Society to serve as a sister journal to their existing journal, Environmental Science & Technology, with an expedited time to publication. To this end, the journal publishes all articles as soon as publishable after acceptance, though they are also summarized in monthly issues. The editor-in-chief is Prof. Bryan Brooks (Baylor University). According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2019 impact factor of 7.678.

See also
Environmental Science & Technology

References

External links

Environmental science journals
American Chemical Society academic journals
Academic journals established in 2014
Online-only journals
Continuous journals
English-language journals
The Grey Dance is a painting by Väinö Kunnas, from 1928.

Description
The painting has dimensions 63.5 x 57 centimeters.
It is in the collection of the Ateneum, Helsinki.

Analysis
The painting is a still life with two dummies with articulated joints posed as dancing.

References

Finnish paintings
Dance in art
Paintings in the Ateneum
1928 paintings
Santahar massacre was an alleged massacre of up to 1000 men, women and children in the railway town of Santahar, in the present Naogaon District of Bangladesh.

Background 
Sanatahar was a railway town in Bogra District was home to about 50,000 Biharis in 1971 who lived in various neighbourhoods of the town.

Eyewitness accounts state that on March 26, 1971, clashes emerged between Bengalis and Urdu speaking inhabitants of the area.

At dawn on March 27, a contingent of the paramilitary East Pakistan Rifles (EPR), police and Ansar arrived from the Naogaon Cantonment and asked the Biharis to lay down their arms. However, these soldiers were actually rebels who had switched sides and joined the Mukti Bahini.

In the afternoon of the same day, March 27, Biharis took refuge at the Jama Masjid of Chaibagan – close to the railway station –where eyewitnesses say that an armed mob entered the mosque and killed almost all the people present in its open courtyard. About 60 people were massacred.

April 10 - April 17 
On April 10, armed men attacked a factory where people had been taking refuge since March 27 were killed with machetes, swords and rods. By the evening, when the massacre of the men had been completed, the Mukti Bahini men ordered the women and children either to return to their homes or to go to the railway station.

Victims allege that the Mukti Bahini men came everyday to the platform every day to ‘choose’ people to be taken to a bamboo hut of Haat Maidan. The Mukti Bahini announced that the station was to be made functional and the train service was now to be resumed.

However, two days later, on April 17, they began murdering all civilians.

By April 17, the Mukti Bahini, had massacred all the non-Bengali residents of Santahar. Tahira, a survivor who hid the house of a Bengali family said: “On the morning of 17, armed men encircled the entire Station Colony and started closing in from all directions. It was a wholesale massacre in which there was no amnesty for anyone.” Another survivor, Syed Pervez Afsar alleges that Bihari children had been killed, their bodies were dumped in the Rupsha river, while survivors were hunted down with machetes by boarding on boats.

Aftermath and reactions 
On April 22, 1971, Pakistan Army captured Santahar railway station with the help of the local winemaker.

Ishrat Ferdousi, a researcher on 1971 atrocities, said attacks on Biharis can be termed “genocide." Sarmila Bose in her book 2011 Dead Reckoning: Memories of the 1971 Bangladesh War argues that Bengalis are in a state of denial about the massacre.

The Bangladesh Liberation War Museum has downplayed the massacre, calling them "isolated instances of mob violence."

See also 
Persecution of Biharis in Bangladesh

References 

1971 Bangladesh genocide
1971 in Bangladesh
Bogura District
Massacres in 1971
Racism in Bangladesh
Robert Craigie, Lord Craigie (1688–1760) was a Scottish politician and judge. He was baptised on 4 March 1688 and died on 10 March 1760.

On 2 April 1742 he was elected member of parliament for the Tain Burghs constituency in northern Scotland. He continued to represent this seat until the general election of 1747, when he did not seek re-election.
 
Admitted as an advocate in 1710, he was appointed Lord Advocate in 1742 and Lord President of the Court of Session in 1754. He took the judicial title of Lord Craigie and lived in Glendoick House to the east of Perth.

Family

His great nephew was Robert Craigie, Lord Craigie.

References

1685 births
1760 deaths
Lord Advocates
Members of the Parliament of Great Britain for Scottish constituencies
Glendoick
British MPs 1741–1747
Members of the Faculty of Advocates
Glendoick
18th-century Scottish judges
The flag of the British Windward Islands was the flag of the Federal Colony of the Windward Islands. It was a Blue Ensign with the badge of the Governor-in-chief in the fly. The separate colonies under the Federal Colony each had their own ensigns. In 1903, the shape of the crown on the badge was changed slightly. The Governor-in-chief of the Windward Islands used a Union Flag defaced with the badge.

The Federal Colony of the Windward Islands became the Territory of the Windward Islands in June 1956, and was dissolved in 1960.

Gallery

Historical flags

Standard of the Governor-in-chief

See also
Former parts of Windward Islands
Flag of Grenada
Flag of Saint Lucia
Flag of Saint Vincent and the Grenadines
Flag of Dominica
Flag of the West Indies Federation
Flag of the British Leeward Islands

External links

Flag
Blue Ensigns
Obsolete national flags
Caribbean culture
Dolenčice (; ) is a small dispersed settlement north of Poljane in the Municipality of Gorenja Vas–Poljane in the Upper Carniola region of Slovenia.

Notable people
Notable people that were born or lived in Dolenčice include:
Anton Ažbe (1862–1905), painter

References

External links 

Dolenčice on Geopedia

Populated places in the Municipality of Gorenja vas-Poljane
Lamprosema infuscalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1904. It is found on the Bahamas.

References

Moths described in 1904
Lamprosema
Moths of the Caribbean
Germaine Brée (1907–2001) was a French-American literary scholar, who wrote extensively on Marcel Proust, Andre Gide, Albert Camus, and Jean-Paul Sartre.

Life
Born in Paris, Germaine Brée grew up in the English-speaking Channel Islands. After graduating from the University of Paris, she taught in Algeria from 1932 to 1936. Appointed to teach at Bryn Mawr in 1936, she returned to France to fight for the Free French when World War II broke out. She joined a volunteer ambulance unit, rising to the rank of lieutenant, and was assigned to the intelligence section of the Free French in Algiers. She received a Bronze Star and was named to the Legion of Honor. At this time Brée befriended Albert Camus.

In 1953 Brée was appointed chair of the French department at New York University College of Arts & Science, the second woman to be appointed a department chair at the university. From 1960 until 1973 she was Professor of French at the University of Wisconsin. From 1973 until 1984 she was Kenan professor of humanities at Wake Forest University. In 1975 she served as president of the Modern Language Association. She was an elected member of both the American Philosophical Society and the American Academy of Arts and Sciences.

Works
 Marcel Proust and Deliverance From Time, 1955
 Camus, 1959
 Gide, 1963
 Camus and Sartre: Crisis and Commitment, 1972
 Women Writers in France, 1973

References

1907 births
2001 deaths
Scholars of French literature
People from the Channel Islands
French emigrants to the United States
New York University faculty
University of Wisconsin–Madison faculty
French people in French Algeria
French expatriates in the United Kingdom
Members of the American Philosophical Society
Presidents of the Modern Language Association
WSIV (1540 AM) is a radio station broadcasting a Christian radio format. Licensed to East Syracuse, New York, United States, the station serves the Syracuse area.  The station is owned by Cram Communications LLC, a company majority-owned by Craig Fox. WSIV also transmits programming via 106.3 FM translator W292EY.

History
The Wide Water Broadcasting Company received a construction permit to build a new radio station on 1540 kHz in East Syracuse on May 12, 1965. The company, consisting of local residents, built studios in the former Canada Dry Building on Erie Boulevard, Broadcasts began on December 6, 1965, with a full-service format. The station would adopt a full-time country music format in 1967.

Bruce A. Houston bought WPAW in 1969, but his future in Syracuse broadcasting would be frustrated when his bid to buy WONO-FM, a classical music station, was successfully blocked by a citizen's group. In 1973, he tried selling the station to Mars Hill Broadcasting Co., owner of Christian radio station WMHR, but the sale was dismissed months after it was proposed. WPAW was instead sold to Richard T. Crawford the next year, but the result was the same: WPAW took on a Christian format and adopted the callsign WYRD, going by "The Word". Crawford also relocated the transmitter to a site at Fremont and Myers roads in Syracuse, adjacent to the New York State Thruway. Surof Communications, a subsidiary of Forus Communications, purchased WYRD in 1979.

The call letters were changed to WSIV in 1981, after Forus acquired the FM station in DeRuyter, WOIV (105.1 FM), which had been owned by the Christian Broadcasting Network along with a string of other stations that had been previously owned by (and named for) the Ivy Broadcasting Company. WSIV and WOIV began simulcasting on November 2, 1981. The simulcast ended in January 1989, when low ratings prompted Forus to flip WOIV to classical music as WVOA; WSIV continued with its religious programs.

Cram Communications, a company owned by Craig Fox, bought WSIV and WVOA in 1996 for $900,000.

On July 13, 2021, WSIV began carrying the programming previously heard on WVOA-LP (87.7 FM).

References

External links

SIV
SIV
Radio stations established in 1965
1965 establishments in New York (state)
"Can't Smile Without You" is a song written by Christian Arnold, David Martin and Geoff Morrow, and recorded by various artists including Barry Manilow and the Carpenters. It was first recorded and released by David Martin as a solo single in 1975. The version recorded by Manilow in 1977 and released in 1978 is the most well-known.

Origin
The song was inspired by and written by Martin about a woman named Debbie, whom appears on the cover alongside Martin.

Carpenters version

The song was recorded in 1976 by the Carpenters and released on their May 1976 album, A Kind of Hush. It was also the B-side track for their 1977 single, "Calling Occupants of Interplanetary Craft", released in support of their 1977 album, Passage.

Barry Manilow version

"Can't Smile Without You" was recorded by Manilow in 1977 and released on his 1978 album, Even Now. Manilow also issued the song as a single in 1978 where it reached No. 1 on the Billboard Adult Contemporary chart and No. 3 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart.

Manilow's version has slightly different lyrics from the Carpenters' version such as the Carpenters's line "I can't laugh and I can't walk/I'm finding it hard even to talk" which was changed in Manilow's version to "I can't laugh and I can't sing/I'm finding it hard to do anything". The Carpenters remixed the song with additional orchestration for the B-side of the 1977 "Calling Occupants of Interplanetary Craft" single, revising the lyrics to read "I can't laugh and I can't sleep/I don't even talk to people I meet".

Billboard said that Manilow's version starts "sweetly with a soft whistle" and builds in intensity over the course of the song, similar to other of Manilow's popular songs.  Record World said that it "moves at a moderate, catchy tempo with a lost-love lyric of the sort that has swelled the artist's audience."

A version on Manilow's greatest hits box set, The Complete Collection and Then Some..., contains a slightly different version to the previously released version.

During live performances, Barry Manilow will pull a girl out of the audience to sing the song as a duet with him.

Chart performance

Weekly singles charts

Year-end charts

George Michael lawsuit
On behalf of the songwriters, publishing company Dick James Music sued George Michael for plagiarism in the mid-1980s claiming that the 1984 Wham! single, "Last Christmas", lifted its melody from "Can't Smile Without You". The case was settled out of court.

See also
List of number-one adult contemporary singles of 1978 (U.S.)

References

1975 songs
1975 singles
1978 singles
The Carpenters songs
Barry Manilow songs
A&M Records singles
Arista Records singles
Songs written by Geoff Morrow
Torch songs
1970s ballads
Pop ballads
Songs about loneliness
Robert Speck may refer to:

 Robert Speck (handball) (1909–1979), Romanian field handball player
 Robert Speck (politician) (1915–1972), first mayor of the Town of Mississauga, Ontario
Adl () also spelled Adle is a noble family of Iranian origin. The family was part of the Iranian oligarchy during the Pahlavi era and its members had significant roles in politics, judiciary and diplomacy of Iran, as well as in the development of medical fields, for more than seventy years.

Originally from Tabriz, the family descends from Hajj Seyyed Hossein (died circa 1840) also known as Hossein Shah, a wealthy merchant. His sons Seid Mirza Ebrahim Khalil and Mirza Hasan had received traditional religious training, but were enough enlightened to send their children abroad to receive modern education. Returning to Iran, they became pioneers in the modernization of the country. Mostafa Adl, son of Ebrahim Khalil, drafted the first civil code, while his cousin Pr. Yahya Adl became the first to practice modern surgery in Iran. Habib Adl, radiologist, was notable for importing cutting edge medical technologies, including X-ray medical imaging and Ahmad-Hossein Adl, Minister of Agriculture played a pivotal role in the establishment of modern industrial agriculture. The family came into prominence after the Iranian constitutional revolution, when the old aristocratic families were losing their inherited positions and were being replaced by a new generation of technocrats. The family further consolidated its position by marriages to the old affluent families, including Vali, Hedayat, Farzaneh, Mahdavi, Boushehri, Panahi, Ettehadieh, Teymourtash and Qajar nobility, including Farmanfarmaian family.

The origin of the modern family name Adl or "Adle" is from the titles of nobility given to Iranian jurists at the end of the 19th century, that were related by family ties. Notably, these jurists included Hajj Mirza Hasan whose title was Adl-ol-molk (Justice of the Kingdom), Seid Mirza Ebrahim Khalil whose title was Rokn-ol-edaleh (Pillar of Justice), and Mirza Mostafa Khan Adle whose title was Mansoor-ol-saltaneh (the Victorious of the Empire).

Notable family members
 Mostafa Adl, entitled Mansoor-ol-saltaneh  Jurist, Minister of Justice, President University of Tehran
 Ahmad-Hossein Adl Minister of Agriculture
 Yahya Adl Surgeon
Mahmoud Adl Captain National Teams 
Parviz Adle Ambassador, Essayist,Author
Shahryar Adle Archaeologist
 Maria Adle Published Author

See also
 Adl, an Arabic word which refers to God's divine justice

References

Sources
 

Adl family
Persian-language surnames