Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Maxi Sandal 2003 / Moonlight is the first Maxi Single (EP/hybrid album) released in 2003 of the Turkish pop singer Mustafa Sandal and the Greek pop singer Natalia.

Track listing
 Maxi Sandal 2003 / Moonlight, 2003
"Aşka Yürek Gerek (Duet Natalia)"  –  – 5:46
"Moonlight (Duet Gülcan)"  –  – 3:59
"Yok Gerekçem (Duet Natalia)"  –  – 3:19
"En Kötü İhtimalle"  –  – 3:43
"Kop (Remix)"  –  – 4:13
"Aşka Yürek Gerek (Orient Mix) (Duet Natalia)"  –  – 4:05
"Aya Benzer (2003 Mix) (Duet Gülcan)"  –  – 3:59
"Aşka Yürek Gerek (Dance Mix) (Duet Natalia)"  –  – 4:40
"Aşka Yürek Gerek (Club Trance Mix) (Duet Natalia)"  –  – 7:20

Credits
 Music direction, arrangements: Yıldıray Gürgen, Alain Konakoğlu, Serkan Dinçer, Bebe Cüneyt, Bülent Aris, Volga Tamöz, Altan Çetin
 Mixing: Alain Konakoğlu
 Publisher: Erol Köse
 Photography: Zeynel Abidin

Music videos
 "Aşka Yürek Gerek"
 "Moonlight"
 "Aya Benzer (2003 Mix) (Duet Gülcan)"

Trivia 
The song "Aşka Yürek Gerek" was a Turkish translation of the Greek folk song "Anaveis Foties"
The Turkish translation was first sung by female Turkish pop singer Dilek Budak

Notes 

Mustafa Sandal albums
Natalia (Greek singer) albums
2003 albums
Tongass Passage () is a strait on the Canada–United States border between Alaska and British Columbia, located on the southwest side of Wales Island.  Wales Island, and Pearse Island, to its northeast, were claimed by the United States prior to the settlement of the Alaska boundary dispute in 1903.  Prior to that time, numerous American-owned canneries lined its shores.  Canadian claims to the islands were affirmed in the Alaska Boundary Settlement of 1903, in which Tongass Passage, Pearse Canal and the Portland Canal were defined as comprising "Portland Channel", a term first used in the Anglo-Russian Treaty of 1825 as part of the marine boundary between Russian America and British claims in the region, but which remained undefined until the boundary settlement.

See also
Dixon Entrance
Portland Inlet
Fort Tongass
Tongass Island

References

Straits of Alaska
Straits of British Columbia
Straits of the Pacific Ocean
International straits
Canada–United States border
History of British Columbia
Pre-statehood history of Alaska
Bodies of water of Ketchikan Gateway Borough, Alaska
North Coast of British Columbia
Davidson is an electoral district of the Legislative Assembly in the Australian state of New South Wales. It is represented by Matt Cross of the Liberal Party.

Covering parts of Sydney's Northern Beaches North Shore regions, it spills across portions of the Northern Beaches Council and Ku-ring-gai Council LGAs. It includes all of the namesake suburb of Davidson, as well as North Turramurra, St Ives, St Ives Chase, Killara, East Killara, Lindfield, East Lindfield, Roseville  and Roseville Chase.  It also includes parts of Turramurra, Belrose, Frenchs Forest, and Pymble.

Davidson includes portions of two of the most Liberal-supporting areas of Sydney, and has been in the hands of the Liberal Party for its entire existence. While  frequently runs dead in northern Sydney, Davidson is especially hostile territory for Labor. The only times that Labor has even remotely threatened the Liberals' hold on the seat came during the two "Wranslides" in 1978 and 1981, which were the only times that the Liberals have failed to win at least 60 percent of the two-party-preferred vote. However, even on those occasions, the Liberals won enough primary votes to retain the seat outright. Since the 1990s, Labor has been lucky to get 30 percent of the two-party-preferred vote, and has even been pushed into third place on some occasions.

Members for Davidson

Election results

References

External links

Davidson
1971 establishments in Australia
Constituencies established in 1971
Northern Beaches
Trombidium holosericeum is a species of mite in the genus Trombidium. It occurs in Europe, Asia, and North Africa and is commonly confused with other red mite species.

Description

This species is one of the largest mites in northern temperate zones, with a body length of about ). The soft, brightly red body is covered with fine hairs, giving it a velvety appearance. The small eyes are located on stalks. They have scissor-like chelicerae and their pedipalps are used as touch organs.

Its bright red color results from carotenoids, warning predators about the toxicity of the mite (aposematism). Almost nothing is known about the toxic substances used, but they are probably contained within the integument.

The specific epithet is derived from Ancient Greek , , "whole" and , , "silken".

Biology
While adults live freely and are often found wandering about, searching for small animals and insect eggs for food, the larvae try to find a host to attach themselves to, often an insect like a grasshopper or fly, but also arachnids like harvestmen or spiders. At this stage they appear as red globules on their hosts, sucking body liquid without severely harming the host. These larvae then develop into free-living nymphs that resemble adults.

References

Further reading
 Synopsis of the described Arachnida of the World: Trombidiidae
 Bellmann, Heiko: Spinnentiere Europas. Kosmos, Stuttgart 2001,  (German)

Trombidiidae
Animals described in 1758
Taxa named by Carl Linnaeus
A Feather on the Breath of God is an album of sacred vocal music written in the 12th century by the German abbess Hildegard of Bingen, and recorded by British vocal ensemble Gothic Voices with English soprano Emma Kirkby. It was released by the Hyperion Records label in 1982.

Production
It was recorded in St. Jude's Church, Hampstead Garden Suburb, London, on 14 September 1981. The music and Latin texts are from a contemporary medieval manuscript (Wiesbaden, Hessische Landesbibliothek M52) edited by Dr. Christopher Page, who also directed the recorded performance itself.

Notes
It is an album of early medieval plainchant of which the title is taken from a passage in Hildegard's writings in which she describes herself:

Listen: there was once a king sitting on his throne. Around him stood great and wonderfully beautiful columns ornamented with ivory, bearing the banners of the king with great honour. Then it pleased the king to raise a small feather from the ground and he commanded it to fly. The feather flew, not because of anything in itself but because the air bore it along. Thus am I '"A feather on the breath of God."

Accolades
The album received the Early-Medieval Gramophone Award for 1982–1983.

Legacy
In 2020, the album was selected by the Library of Congress for preservation in the National Recording Registry for being "culturally, historically, or aesthetically significant".

The recording of "O Euchari" was sampled on "The Sun Rising" by The Beloved, and "Belfast" by Orbital.

Track listing

All compositions (sequences and hymns) written by Hildegard of Bingen.
“Columba aspexit” (5:18)
“Ave, generosa” (4:36)
“O ignis spiritus” (4:48)
“O Ierusalem” (8:02)
“O Euchari” (5:43)
“O viridissima virga” (3:13)
“O presul vere civitatis” (6:12)
“O Ecclesia” (6:11)

Personnel

Musicians
Emma Kirkby – soprano
Emily Van Evera – soprano
Poppy Holden – soprano
Judith Stell – soprano
Margaret Philpot – contralto
Andrew Parrott – tenor
Kevin Breen – tenor
Howard Milner – tenor
Doreen Muskett – symphony
Robert White – reed drones
Christopher Page – director

Recording and production personnel
Tony Faulkner – recording engineer
Martin Compton – recording producer
Terry Shannon – front design
Edward Perry – executive producer

References

Christian chant albums
Western plainchant
Early music albums
1982 albums
Gramophone Award winners
Hildegard of Bingen
United States National Recording Registry recordings
United States National Recording Registry albums
Municipal elections were held across the Canadian province of Nova Scotia on October 20, 2012.

Selected mayoral races are as follows. Each town and regional municipality in the province held an election for mayor, while one county (Colchester) and one municipal district (Lunenburg) held races for mayor as well.

Amherst

Bridgewater

Cape Breton Regional Municipality

Mayor

Council

Colchester County

Halifax Regional Municipality

Kentville

Lunenburg (Town)

District of the Municipality of Lunenburg

New Glasgow

Oxford

Region of Queens Municipality

Truro

Yarmouth (Town)

References

Municipal elections in Nova Scotia
2012 elections in Canada
2012 in Nova Scotia
October 2012 events in Canada
Trampoline Terror! is a Sega Genesis video game that was released in 1990. It combines elements of strategy video games and overhead view action video games. A Japanese release under the name Explode Star was planned, but was cancelled.

Gameplay
The player must put a halt to the aliens who are trying to take over the planet Ahas after kidnapping their queen.

Players must defuse bombs by walking over their destruction sequences while at the same time avoiding enemies. Trampolines can only be jumped on a few times before breaking, at which point the square they had occupied becomes useless. If the player jumps on this square again, he falls to his death. Powerballs can be picked up in limited numbers in order to defeat the villains that impede the player's path. Each level in the game is a 16x16 grid containing various obstacles, tiles, and strategically placed trampolines with which the character is able to interact. While players can jump on the tiles as often as they want without the squares ever breaking, they are not as versatile as the trampolines. Upon having exhausted their reserve of extra lives, players can choose the "continue" option, and are awarded five extra lives with which to continue the game.

There are thirty-three levels in the game, featuring varied degrees of difficulty.

References

1990 video games
Action games
Masaya Games games
North America-exclusive video games
Sega Genesis games
Sega Genesis-only games
Video games developed in Japan
Single-player video games
Trygve Knudsen (23 June 1897 – 18 January 1968) was a Norwegian philologist, linguist and lexicographer.

Personal life
Knudsen was born in Tønsberg as the son of lawyer Knud Peder Knudsen (1863–1937) and Henriette von Lachmann Mørck (1867–1923). He married Grethe Tønnessen in 1925.

Career
Knudsen finished his secondary education in Tønsberg 1916, and enrolled in philology at the University of Kristiania. He took the cand.philol. degree in 1923, and his thesis was issued as a book, titled P. A. Munch og samtidens norske målstræv. Between 1925 and 1930 he worked as a University research fellow, and later as a teacher in Aker and Oslo. From 1935 he worked as a teacher at Oslo Cathedral School, until 1946, when he started lecturing at the University. He was appointed professor at the University of Oslo in 1954, and kept this position until he retired in 1967.

Knudsen was co-editor of the dictionary Norsk Riksmålsordbok from 1925, together with Alf Sommerfelt, who had started the work in 1922.  The first parts of the dictionary were published in 1930, and the dictionary work was completed in 1957. After publishing the dictionary, the editors started working on a supplementary volume. As Sommerfelt died in 1965, and Knudsen died in 1968, their work was completed by Harald Noreng, who also had been co-editor of volume four of the dictionary. The two supplementary volumes of Norsk Riksmålsordbok (labeled V and VI) were issued in 1995.

Knudsen was co-editor of the magazine Maal og Minne from 1951. He wrote the book Gammelnorsk Homiliebok in 1952. He was chairman for the Norwegian Language Committee (Norsk Språknemnd) from 1956 to 1957. He wrote articles on city dialects in general, and more specifically on dialects in Oslo and Tønsberg. He was a radio speaker, especially on the subject "Norwegian language", and he held guest lectures at the universities of Bergen, Lund, Uppsala and Göteborg. He was also a literary critic.

Knudsen received an honorary degree at the University of Stockholm in 1960.

References

Norwegian lexicographers
Riksmål-language writers
University of Oslo alumni
Academic staff of the University of Oslo
Norwegian literary critics
People from Tønsberg
1897 births
1968 deaths
20th-century lexicographers
Maal og Minne editors
Miramar is an Argentine city located on the coast of the Atlantic Ocean in Buenos Aires Province,  south of Buenos Aires. It is the administrative seat of General Alvarado Partido. The name “Miramar” comes from the words mira (view) and mar (sea).

History

1870: The land that now includes General Alvarado Partido came into the ownership of Fortunato de La Plaza.

1879: The area changes jurisdiction from Balcarce to General Pueyrredón.

1887: It was around this time the project to build Miramar was undertaken by Jose María Dupuy, Rómulo Otamendi (engineer) and Fortunato de la Plaza.

1888: Miramar was founded on 20 September.

1889: Construction began on the first church in Miramar.

1891: The Partido of General Alvarado was created on September 29, with Miramar as its capital.

1911: The Buenos Aires Great Southern Railway arrived in Miramar and the company later built a comfortable hotel and adjoining golf course in the town.

1920: The first aeroplane arrives in Miramar.

1927: The Buenos Aires Great Southern Railway began the construction of the Miramar golf course.

1930: The hotel Dormy House was built adjacent to the golf course by the Buenos Aires Great Southern Railway, and later a tunnel was built to provide access to the sea from the hotel

2001: The murder of Natalia Melmann

Economy

The summer tourist season provides the most significant contribution to the economy of Miramar. Other economic activities include farming and agroindustry, with most of these concentrated around the nearby village of Comandante Nicanor Otamendi.

Attractions

Miramar Golf Course.
Museo Punta Hermengo, museum.
Vivero Dunícola Florentino Ameghino, 5.02 km² of woodland.
Enchanted Forest or Energic Forest 
Aero Club de la ciudad de Miramar, Aerodrome.
Autodromo Roberto Hirch de Miramar, 1.47/1.72 km motor racing venue.
Vivero Dunícola "Florentino Ameghino"
The dunes: 12 km of sand beaches - South of Miramar. 
The "Médano Blanco" (white dune), one of the tallest and close to "La Totora" brook.

Other attractions include the rivers Durazno and Brusquitas, an ecological reserve and a number of beaches.

References

External links

 El Seminario newspaper 
 Portal of Miramar 
 Portal of Miramar 

Populated places in Buenos Aires Province
Populated places established in 1888
Populated coastal places in Argentina
Seaside resorts in Argentina
Cities in Argentina
Originating in the legal profession, argument in the alternative is a strategy in which a lawyer advances several competing (and possibly mutually exclusive) arguments in order to pre-empt objections by his adversary, with the goal of showing that regardless of interpretation there is no reasonable conclusion other than the advocate's. The notion is closely related to alternative pleading, and the two terms are sometimes used interchangeably.

Bart Simpson's classic "I didn't do it, no one saw me do it, you can't prove anything!" could be considered a somewhat humorous example of an argument in the alternative. In a more serious example, a lawyer might argue, not only that his client was elsewhere when a murder or other crime took place, but also that even if he had been on the scene, he would have had no way of accessing the alleged murder weapon.  In this way, the lawyer attacks several premises of the prosecution's argument at once. The secondary line of reasoning might be presented to persuade a sub-audience who would not otherwise agree with the primary argument.

In regards to contract law, arguing in the alternative is done where a dispute arises over the terms of a contract. In a particular case it may be best for the plaintiff to allege that a statement made was to become a term of the contract. However the circumstances of the case may be such that the plaintiff cannot be certain that the court will accept this argument. To allow for this possibility, all the plaintiff need do is to argue in the alternative that the statement was in fact a representation (which allows for remedies based on misrepresentation) or again in the alternative that the statement became a part of a collateral contract. 

Occasionally, such arguments can be confusing to some people, who perceive a self-contradiction or lack of honesty. Generally speaking, this is a case of mistakenly thinking the argument claims both alternatives are true, when in reality it is claiming only that one or the other of them must be. But arguing in the alternative certainly heightens the complexity of any given presentation.

See also 
 Alternative pleading
 Kettle logic
 Disjunction elimination
 Hypothetical syllogism 
 Paradigm case argument

References

External links
 Arguing in the Alternative.  Oct. 22, 2007

Legal reasoning
Legal terminology
Mammals

References

1850s in paleontology
Paleontology
Malika Al-Akkaoui (born 25 December 1987, in Zaida) is a Moroccan middle-distance runner. At the 2012 Summer Olympics, she competed in the Women's 800 metres.  At the 2016 Olympics, she competed in the 800 and 1500 m.

She finished 10th in the 1500m at the 2017 World Athletics Championships.

International competitions

References

External links
 
 
 
 

Moroccan female middle-distance runners
1987 births
Living people
Olympic athletes for Morocco
Athletes (track and field) at the 2012 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 2016 Summer Olympics
World Athletics Championships athletes for Morocco
Mediterranean Games gold medalists for Morocco
Athletes (track and field) at the 2013 Mediterranean Games
Athletes (track and field) at the 2018 Mediterranean Games
Mediterranean Games medalists in athletics
Athletes (track and field) at the 2019 African Games
People from Meknes
African Games competitors for Morocco
Islamic Solidarity Games competitors for Morocco
Islamic Solidarity Games medalists in athletics
20th-century Moroccan women
21st-century Moroccan women
Mahan is an unincorporated community in Texas County, in the U.S. state of Missouri. The community was located on Missouri Route 137 and Missouri Route V, approximately one mile south of Oscar and four miles north of Raymondville. It is at an elevation of . The Mahan Cemetery lies about one mile east on Route V.

History
A post office called Mahan was established in 1903, and remained in operation until 1912. An early postmaster gave the community the name of her husband, Sam Mahan.

References

Unincorporated communities in Texas County, Missouri
Unincorporated communities in Missouri
Dr. Ahrendt's Decision () is an East German black-and-white film, directed by Frank Vogel. It was released in 1960.

Plot
Dr. Ahrendt developed a new model of an iron smelter. When his invention fails to produce the required results, he begins to doubt himself, and is even considered as a liar by some. However, the workers in the factory are determined to achieve the goals set forth, and together with the scientist they manage to prove that the machine can be used as planned.

Cast
 Johannes Arpe as Dr. Heinrich Ahrendt
 Rudolf Ulrich as Martin Kröger
 Willi Schrade as Andreas Morgner
 Erika Radtke as Gisela Ahrendt
 Josef Stauder as Karl Szepinski
 Fritz Diez as Scholz
 Gisela May as Mrs. Kröger
 Fritz H. Kirchhoff as Dr. Maurer
 Paul Streckfuß	as Kurt
 Werner Lierck as Rudi
 Hans Klering as Franz
 Roman Silberstein as Ede
 Helga Göring as Irma
 Hans Hardt-Hardtloff as Erwin
 Hans Flössel as Musner
 Siegfried Weiß as Kripphahn

Production
The film was one of the so-called "mission films", commissioned in great number by the East German government during the late 1950s and the early 1960s, that were intended to promote distinct political aims. Dr. Ahrendt's Decision was meant to set an ideal model for behavior and attitude for the industrial workers.

Reception
Heinz Kersten wrote that the film resembled Socialist Realist pictures, and was intended to promote the economical aspirations of East Germany, by motivating the populace to work harder.

Marianne Lange noted that Dr. Ahrendt's Decision portrayed the transformation of simple workers to ambitious, skilled labor. The West German film service regarded it as "boring propaganda".

References

External links
 
 Die Entscheidung des Dr. Ahrendt on PROGRESS' website.

1960 films
East German films
1960s German-language films
German black-and-white films
1960s German films
The St. Lucie Village Historic District is a historic district located in St. Lucie Village, Florida. The district runs from 2505 through 3305 North Indian River Drive. Out of the 50 structures lining the Indian River Drive, 35 are of historical interest with the contributing structures ranging from Frame Vernacular to Late Victorian architecture. On December 1, 1989, the historic district was added to the National Register of Historic Places for its architectural and historical significance.

History
The residential neighborhood exists as a remnant of the surrounding communities of Fort Capron which was built in accordance with the 3rd Seminole War during the 1850s. The fort served as housing for many men throughout the third seminole war and paved the way for the establishment of St. Lucie village after the establishment of the armed occupations act.  A stone monument currently occupies the site of Fort Capron at 3015 North Indian River Drive. The east to west thoroughfare was to have been the entrance to a bridge that would span the Indian River, however while under construction the bridge was destroyed by the Hurricane of 1928. The thoroughfare was named Chamberlin Boulevard after Mrs. Hattie Chamberlin of Kansas City, Missouri who planted a row of Washingtonia palms in the street's median during the Florida land boom of the 1920s.

References

External links

 St. Lucie County listings at National Register of Historic Places
 Town of St. Lucie Village Official Web Site

National Register of Historic Places in St. Lucie County, Florida
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Florida
Vernacular architecture in Florida
Tappeh (; also known as Qareh Tappeh, Qūch‘alī Tappeh, Tappeh-ye Khalaj, and Tepe) is a village in Malmir Rural District, Sarband District, Shazand County, Markazi Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 18, in 6 families.

References 

Populated places in Shazand County
The North Washington Street Bridge is a historic bridge in DeWitt, Arkansas, USA. Built in 1910, it carries North Washington Street over Holt Branch, just south of Holt Lane, and is the oldest known concrete bridge span in the state. It consists of two spans of steel girders, resting on concrete abutments and a concrete central pier, with concrete decking. It is  long and has a roadbed  wide. Its guard rails consist of metal piping mounted on concrete piers with simple recessed panels as a decorative effect. The short spans of the bridge demonstrate the unfamiliarity with the use of concrete as a bridge-building material.

The bridge was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2014.

See also
North Jackson Street Bridge
Maxwell Street Bridge
National Register of Historic Places listings in Arkansas County, Arkansas
List of bridges on the National Register of Historic Places in Arkansas

References

Road bridges on the National Register of Historic Places in Arkansas
Bridges completed in 1942
1942 establishments in Arkansas
National Register of Historic Places in Arkansas County, Arkansas
Steel bridges in the United States
Girder bridges in the United States
Transportation in Arkansas County, Arkansas
DeWitt, Arkansas