Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Papyrus Volume I is an album by American jazz trumpeter Bill Dixon recorded in 1998 and released on the Italian Soul Note label.

Reception

In his review for AllMusic, Steve Loewy states "All 12 pieces are fully improvised, yet filled with melodic wonders. The music requires the listener to pay close attention, but the rewards are there." At All About Jazz Glenn Astarita observed "On Papyrus Volume I Dixon and Oxley provide the listener with a series of miniatures that go straight to the heart as though the twosome were transfixed in some sort of mystical aura. Overall, the music represented here resides on an elevated plane, which becomes noticeable from the onset. Simply stated, Dixon and Oxley are a stunning duo as the music shuns classification!". JazzTimes''' Peter Margasak said "While some of Dixon's work takes the form of achingly gorgeous melodies that float like finely etched clouds over Oxley's jagged architecture, more often than not he's wringing a dazzling wealth of coloristic sounds and textures from his horn, playing its mouthpiece or a microphone as much as he plays the trumpet itself. By now his vast catalog of noises and effects, many of them altered with thick electronic reverb, has been well-documented-evocative smears, blurts, blubbers, grunts and sibilant streams of air-but Dixon's ability to shape them all into something musical remains an astonishing feat of magic. Oxley is that rare kindred spirit who only enhances Dixon's playing".

Track listingAll compositions by Bill Dixon except as indicated''
 "Essay Di Larry Neal" - 4:02  
 "Papyrus" - 7:33  
 "The Statesman" (Bill Dixon, Tony Oxley) - 9:11  
 "Indiriszzo: Via Cimarosa Set" - 3:46  
 "Scibbles" - 3:18  
 "Ritratto Di Allen Polite" - 2:31  
 "Cinnamon" - 8:15  
 "Quadro Di Henry Dumas" - 2:36  
 "Palimpsest" - 12:20  
 "Steps" - 6:39  
 "Sine Qua Non #1" - 6:54  
 "Quadro Di N.H. Pritchard" - 1:37

Personnel
Bill Dixon - trumpet, piano
Tony Oxley - drums, percussion

References 

2000 albums
Bill Dixon albums
Black Saint/Soul Note albums
Cerezo de Arriba is a municipality located in the province of Segovia, Castile and León, Spain.
La Pinilla is a ski area located in Cerezo de Arriba.

See also
 Cerezo de Abajo

References

Municipalities in the Province of Segovia
...But You Can Call Me Larry is an album by the Canadian musician Lawrence Gowan, released in 1993. The album's first single was "When There's Time (For Love)"; three more singles were released. The album went gold in Canada. Gowan is credited by his full name on the album cover.

Production
The album was produced by Jerry Marotta and Eddie Schwartz. Robert Fripp played guitar on the album; Tony Levin played bass. Jann Arden contributed vocals. Gowan made a decision to move away from keyboards and synthesizers after buying a Martin acoustic guitar. He felt that playing guitar instead of piano introduced new aspects to his songwriting.

Critical reception

The Toronto Star called the songs "refreshingly honest and heartfelt, with nary a hint of bandwagon jumping." The Vancouver Sun determined that "producer/drummer Jerry Marotta does indeed stay out of the way of the songs, and a crack band—including former Red Rider guitar ace Kenny Greer—provide subtle accompaniment."

The Ottawa Citizen thought that "Gowan's voice sounds better and shows more versatility, landing somewhere between Rod Stewart and Chris de Burgh in the unhurried romantic ballad 'When There's Time (For Love)'."

AllMusic called the album "Gowan's wholehearted attempt at capturing a mature audience through acoustically based ballads and adult contemporary-styled rock songs."

Track listing

References

1993 albums
Lawrence Gowan albums
HTC Evo is a line of mobile telephones developed by HTC Corporation. Individual models include:

 HTC Evo 3D a.k.a. HTC Evo V
 HTC Evo 4G a.k.a. HTC Evo WiMAX ISW11HT/HTC Supersonic
 HTC Evo 4G LTE
 HTC Evo 4G+
 HTC Evo Design 4G a.k.a. HTC Hero S
 HTC Evo Shift 4G
 HTC Evo View 4G a.k.a. HTC Flyer

Evo
Looking for Hortense () is a 2012 French comedy-drama film directed by Pascal Bonitzer.

Premise 
Damien, Chinese civilization teacher, is instructed by his wife Iva to ask his father, The Council of State, to help to prevent the expulsion of a young woman of Serbian origin.

Cast 

 Jean-Pierre Bacri as Damien Hauer
 Kristin Scott Thomas as Iva Delusi
 Isabelle Carré as Aurore
 Claude Rich as Sébastien Hauer
 Jackie Berroyer as Lobatch
 Benoît Jacquot as Kevadian
 Agathe Bonitzer as Laetitia
 Philippe Duclos as Henri Hortense
 Marin Orcand Tourrès as Noé Hauer
 Joséphine Derenne as Blandine Hauer
 Arthur Igual as Antoine
 Jérôme Beaujour as Campuche
 Masahiro Kashiwagi as Satoshi
 Iliana Lolitch as Véra
 Francis Leplay as Marco
 Stanislas Stanic as Marek

Critical reception
The film received mixed reviews. , the film holds a 56% approval rating on review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes, based on 18 reviews with an average rating of 5.35/10.

Accolades

References

External links 

2012 films
French comedy-drama films
2012 comedy-drama films
Films directed by Pascal Bonitzer
2010s French films
Le Pacte films
Alfred Georges Naccache (or Naqqache) (; 3 May 1888– 26 September 1978) was a Lebanese Maronite statesman, Prime Minister and head of state during the French Mandate of Lebanon. In 1919 he contributed to La Revue Phénicienne which was established by Charles Corm in Beirut. He was serving as Prime Minister when he was appointed president by the French authorities after the resignation of Emile Edde. Pierre-Georges Arlabosse served as acting president for 6 days before Naccache assumed office. From 1953 to 1955 he served as Foreign Minister. The National Museum of Beirut was opened by him on 27 May 1942.

A street in the Lebanese capital Beirut is named in his honor.

References

External links

Jewish Virtual Library, List of Rulers of Lebanon (source for birth/death dates)

Prime Ministers of Lebanon
Presidents of Lebanon
World War II political leaders
1888 births
1978 deaths
Lebanese Maronites
Lebanon under French rule
20th-century presidents in Asia
Sôhachi might refer to two species of flatfish from the family Pleuronectidae: 

Cleisthenes herzensteini
Cleisthenes pinetorum
Holley is an unincorporated community and census-designated place in Santa Rosa County, Florida, United States. Its population was 1,630 as of the 2010 census. Florida State Road 87 passes through the community.

For almost all cases, the community of Holley, is considered to be a neighborhood or character area of the larger community of Navarre, Florida. This includes the community of Holley being included in the federally designated Holley-Navarre Census County Division, being served by the Holley-Navarre Fire District and Holley-Navarre Water System, and being included in the county election precinct exclusively designated for Navarre. Major neighborhoods in Holley include Holley Village, Muddy Ford, Harper, and Miller Point.

Geography
According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the community has an area of ;  of its area is land, and  is water.

References

Unincorporated communities in Santa Rosa County, Florida
Unincorporated communities in Florida
Census-designated places in Santa Rosa County, Florida
Census-designated places in Florida
Navarre, Florida
David Burns may refer to:

Sports
David Burns (basketball) (born 1958), American basketball player
David Burns (footballer, born 1934) (1934–2010), Scottish football player (Kilmarnock FC, St. Johnstone)
David Burns (footballer, born 1958), English football player (Chester City)
Dave Burns (football manager), Dutch-British football coach
Dave Burns (sportscaster) (born 1963), American sportscaster

Others
David Burns (actor) (1902–1971), American actor
David Burns (radio presenter) (born 1959), British radio presenter focusing on sports
David Burns, Lord Burns, Scottish judge
David C. Burns, American politician from Maine
David D. Burns (born 1942), American psychotherapist and author
David R. Burns, American politician from Maine
Dave Burns (musician) (1924–2009), American jazz trumpeter
Dave Burns, a character from the British television series Brookside

See also
David Burn (1799–1875), Tasmanian dramatist
David Burnes (1719–1779), also spelled David Burns, land developer
David Byrne (disambiguation)
Lionel Morton (born Lionel Walmsley, 14 August 1942) is an English former musician and television presenter.

Morton was born in Blackburn, Lancashire, England. In the early 1960s, he was the lead vocalist/rhythm guitarist of the group, the Four Pennies. They are best known for their biggest hit single, "Juliet" which reached number one in the UK Singles Chart in May 1964. Morton and his group appeared seven times on the BBC Television music charts programme, Top of the Pops.

From April 1968 to December 1977, he was a regular presenter on the pre-school children's programme Play School., he also reappeared during 1983/4. In the 1970s he went on to present on Play Away. He was formerly married to the actress, Julia Foster for five years, with whom he had a daughter Emily.

Discography

UK singles
1967 "What To Do With Laurie" / "I'll Just Wait Around" (Philips BF 1578)
1967 "First Love Never Dies" / "Try Not To Cry" (Philips BF 1607)
1969 "Waterloo Road" / "Floral Street" (RCA Victor 1875)
1972 "What A Woman Does" / "Listen To The Music" (Cube BUG24)
1974 "Don't Let Life Get You Down" / "Play Away" (BBC BEEB011)

UK albums
1972 Play School (BBC RBT 10)
1973 Lionel (Contour 2870324)
1973 Bang on a Drum (BBC RBT 17)
1973 Play Away (BBC RBT 19)
1975 Hey You! Songs from Play Away (BBC REC 209)
1975 Sing a Song of Play School (BBC REC 212)

References

External links
Oldies.com biography
BBC.co.uk biography
Four Pennies biography and discography

1941 births
Living people
People from Blackburn
English television presenters
BBC television presenters
English rock guitarists
Rhythm guitarists
English rock singers
English male singer-songwriters
English singer-songwriters
English male guitarists
Liqiliqini (Aymara liqiliqi, liqi liqi Southern lapwing or Andean lapwing, -ni a suffix, "the one with the Southern lapwing (or Andean lapwing)", also spelled Lekhe Lekheni, Leke Lekeni, Lecceleccene, Lejelejene, Lekelekeni) may refer to:

 Liqiliqini (Cochabamba), a mountain in the Cochabamba Department, Bolivia
 Liqiliqini (La Paz), a mountain in the La Paz Department, Bolivia
 Liqiliqini (Peru), a mountain in Peru
Anoista is a genus of moths of the family Yponomeutidae.

Species
Anoista insolita - Turner, 1938 

Yponomeutidae
CFPW-FM is a Canadian radio station broadcasting at 95.7 FM in Powell River, British Columbia with an classic hits format branded as 95.7 Coast FM. The station is owned by Vista Broadcast Group.

History
The station began broadcasting in 1967 at 1280 AM with the call sign CHQB. The station was originally owned by Sunshine Coast Broadcasting ltd and was later acquired by Vista Broadcast Group in 2005. On May 18, 2007 the station received approval from the CRTC to convert to 94.1 FM, but the application was denied. On November 1, 2007, the station was given approval to use the frequency 95.7 FM.

The station relaunched as an FM station on August 27, 2008.

References

External links
95.7 Coast FM

Fpw
Powell River, British Columbia
Radio stations established in 1967
Fpw
Fpw
1967 establishments in British Columbia
Hunspell is a spell checker and morphological analyser designed for languages with rich morphology and complex word compounding and character encoding, originally designed for the Hungarian language.

Hunspell is based on MySpell and is backward-compatible with MySpell dictionaries. While MySpell uses a single-byte character encoding, Hunspell can use Unicode UTF-8-encoded dictionaries.

Uses

Software with Hunspell support:

License
Hunspell is free software, distributed under the terms of a GPL, LGPL and MPL tri-license.

About the author 
Hunspell was developed by the Hungarian biologist and free software developer László Németh. His recent job as a lead programmer is related to also free software, especially to LibreOffice. He contributes for OpenOffice.org/LibreOffice, as a code contributor since 2002 (spell checking, hyphenation etc.). He also contributes and makes patches for Hunspell spell checker with Unicode, compound word and agglutinative language support; Unicode and non-standard hyphenation; thesaurus component with stemming and suffixation; Lightproof grammar checker; Graphite versions of Linux Libertine and Biolinum fonts with extended typographical capabilities.

See also 

 GNU Aspell
 Enchant
 Ispell
 MySpell
 Pspell
 Virastyar

References

External links

OpenOffice.org spelling dictionaries
OpenOffice.org Lingucomponent project
Release notes of OpenOffice.org 2.0.2
Mozilla bug report: Replace MySpell with HunSpell
Obtaining and Using Hunspell Compatible Dictionaries with XMetaL Author

Free spelling checking programs
Spell checkers
Language software for Linux
Language software for macOS
Language software for Windows
Frances Jill McIvor  (née Anderson; born 10 August 1930 - 8 January 2019) was a Northern Irish barrister who was the first woman to serve as Northern Ireland Ombudsman and Commissioner for Complaints (1991–93).

In 1953 McIvor married the Ulster Unionist politician Basil McIvor; they had two sons and a daughter Jane.  She was widowed in 2004.

A barrister by profession, she has served in a variety of bodies including:
Independent Broadcasting Authority,
Radio Authority,
Fair Employment Commission,
Board of Cooperation North,
Board of Visitors of QUB (Member), and
Ulster-New Zealand Trust (Chairperson).

References

External links
 Larkin Society (QUB)
 Notice of McIvor's CBE
 QUB Board of Visitors appointment

1930 births
Ombudsmen in Northern Ireland
British barristers
Commanders of the Order of the British Empire
People associated with Queen's University Belfast
Women from Northern Ireland in politics
Place of birth missing
2019 deaths
Eaudevie is an extinct town in southern Christian County, in the U.S. state of Missouri. The community was located along the east bank of Bull Creek at  at an elevation of 900 feet. U.S. 65 passes two miles west of the location.

A post office was established at Eaudevie in 1904, and remained in operation until 1929. Eaudevie was established as a spa, with its name a translation from the French language, meaning "water of life".

References

Ghost towns in Missouri
Former populated places in Christian County, Missouri
The forest frog (Platymantis) is a genus of frogs in the family Ceratobatrachidae found in the Philippines, Palau, Fiji, New Guinea, and in the Admiralty, Bismarck, and Solomon Islands.

Forest frog may also refer to:

 Assam forest frog (Hylarana leptoglossa), a frog in the family Ranidae native to Bangladesh, northeastern India, Myanmar, western Thailand, and Bhutan
 Bahia forest frog (Macrogenioglottus alipioi), a frog in the family Odontophrynidae endemic to Brazil
 Emerald forest frog (Hylorina sylvatica), a frog in the family Batrachylidae found in Argentina and Chile
 Forest night frog (Nyctibatrachus sylvaticus), a frog in the family Nyctibatrachidae endemic to India
 Forest rain frog (Breviceps sylvestris), a frog  in the family Brevicipitidae endemic to Limpopo, South Africa
 Rattray's forest frog (Anhydrophryne rattrayi), a frog in the family Pyxicephalidae endemic to the Eastern Cape of South Africa
 Schmidt's forest frog (Hydrolaetare schmidti), a frog in the family Leptodactylidae found in Brazil, Colombia, French Guiana, and Peru

See also

 Forest stream frog (disambiguation)
 Forest tree frog (disambiguation)

Animal common name disambiguation pages
Timothy Gavin McIntosh (born 4 December 1979) is a New Zealand former international cricketer who played for the Auckland cricket team. He had one unsuccessful season for the Canterbury cricket team averaging only 4.90. 

He was born in Auckland. He has also played for Scottish side, Greenock for season 2007–2008 performing admirably with five centuries.

International career
On his New Zealand debut, it took McIntosh 38 deliveries to score his first runs in Tests. However, he impressed in his second Test, scoring a patient 136, his maiden Test century, to help New Zealand secure a draw against the West Indies. 

The 2010 tour of India started disastrously for McIntosh, when he scored a pair in the first Test at Ahmedabad. However, he bounced back and scored a patient 102 in the next Test at Hyderabad, becoming only the 11th batsman in the game to score a century after getting a pair in the previous match.

References

External links

1979 births
Living people
New Zealand cricketers
New Zealand Test cricketers
Auckland cricketers
Canterbury cricketers
Dziś i Jutro (Polish: Today and Tomorrow) was a Catholic weekly illustrated magazine which was published between 1945 and 1956 in Warsaw, Poland. It was one of the publications supported by the ruling Communist Party.

History and profile
Dziś i Jutro was founded in 1945 by a group led by Bolesław Piasecki, and its first issue appeared on 25 November that year. The group was the members of a philo-Stalinist movement and was known with the title of the magazine until 1952. The goal of the magazine was to secure the acceptance of the revolutionary socialist changes by the Catholics in the country and to produce a synthesis between Catholicism and Marxism. From 1947 the publisher of Dziś i Jutro was a company owned by its founding group.

Its subtitle was A Catholic Social Weekly, but its use by the magazine was banned by the Catholic Church in Poland. The magazine came out weekly and was headquartered in Warsaw. The Catholic Church did not give permission its members to subscribe to it or publish articles in it. The magazine was included in the list of prohibited publications of the Supreme Sacred Congregation of the Holy Office  in 1955. As of 1955–1956 the magazine sold around 5,000 copies. 

Dziś i Jutro ceased publication in May 1956 and was succeeded by another weekly Catholic magazine Kierunki.

References

1945 establishments in Poland
1956 disestablishments in Poland
Defunct magazines published in Poland
Magazines established in 1945
Magazines disestablished in 1956
Magazines published in Warsaw
Polish-language magazines
Weekly magazines published in Poland
Catholic magazines
Communist magazines
Banned magazines
Elmer Hollis Ramsey (June 3, 1930 – February 9, 2018) was the founder and conductor of Conejo Symphony Orchestra, which was a precursor to the New West Symphony. He also established the Conejo Pops Orchestra. Ramsey was a professor at California Lutheran University from 1965 to 1992. He was the co-founder of the local Oakleaf Music Festival and instrumental in the development of the Thousand Oaks Civic Arts Plaza.

Early life
Ramsey was born in North Dakota, but grew up in Kelso, Washington. He graduated from the University of Portland and had his own 1940's-style big band on a Washington radio station. Ramsey later did West Coast tours with singers such as Mel Tormé. He also did studio work for NBC and 20th Century Fox and conducted concerts at venues in the UK, Israel, Germany, and Austria. He has performed on The Ford Show and The Jimmy Durante Show.

Ramsey and his wife Elaine and their children moved to Los Angeles in 1956. His California debut took place in 1958 with Ferde Grofe at the Hollywood Bowl. He moved to Thousand Oaks in 1965 in order to become a music professor at California Lutheran University. At CLU he became the director and conductor of the Conejo Symphony Orchestra, and also wrote the university's fight song. Under the direction of Ramsey, the Cal Lutheran orchestra and choir performed at the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion with musicians such as Marni Nixon, Roger Williams, Gordon MacRae and Florence Henderson. He conducted concerts for 18 years at the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion in Los Angeles.

In 1992 Ramsey received the Don Triunfo Award from the Conejo Historical Society. He received an honorary Doctor of Humane Letters from California Lutheran University in 2009.

References

California Lutheran University faculty
University of Portland alumni
1930 births
2018 deaths
People from North Dakota
People from Kelso, Washington
Mildred Mary Nevile MBE (1927 – 2012) was a lifelong Catholic activist against poverty and injustice. She led what was then the Catholic Institute for International Relations to focus its work on alleviating poverty.

Life
Nevile was born on 2 July 1927 at Wellingore Hall, her family's large house in Wellingore in Lincolnshire. She was the fourth of the six children of Muriel Margaret (born O'Conor) and Charles Joseph Nevile (1883–1930). Her father worked for the Sudan political service. Her elder brother was Henry Nevile who became Lord Lieutenant of Lincolnshire.

She had no early higher education and in 1958 she joined the Sword of the Spirit on a part-time basis. This organisation had been created during World War Two and it had evolved into a body working with the United Nations Association and the Council for Education in World Citizenship trying to encourage students to know about global affairs.

In 1965, the Sword of the Spirit renamed itself as the Catholic Institute for International Relations (CIIR). It leased a building in Regent's Park because the landlords just wanted it occupied. In the winter they sometimes worked in overcoats because the boiler was not repaired. At the beginning of 1967 Nevile became the secretary-general of the CIIR and she proposed change. She championed the idea that they would concentrate on the development required to end poverty in the world. Former causes such as anti-racism and world peace could be left to other organisations. She believed that the institution had to show solidarity with the countries that they were working with to encourage their participation.

The organisation was active in South America in the late 1970s. South America was an early focus for the institution. They knew about the terrible condition in the tin mines in Bolivia and they were able to use this to persuade the UK government to not give the mines a grant and knowing the conditions in El Salvador they managed to prevent the sale of arms to those in power there. In Africa they were able to quietly channel funds to anti-apartheid groups including funds supplied by the Swedish government.

In 1985, she was made an member of the Order of the British Empire. That year she also decided her priorities lay elsewhere and she left the CIIR and went on to take a degree at Leeds University.

She went on to lead a group called Christian Concern for Southern Africa. This group was at one time using rooms at the CIIR offices. It had been started in 1972 and saw its role as raising awareness of affairs in South Africa and to co-ordinate a response from churches of any denomination.

Nevile had been a strong supporter of CAFOD and she was a trustee for twenty years. She is credited with advising Julian Filochowski to cut their advertising budget and to instead establish regional offices.

She died in 2012.

References

1927 births
2012 deaths
British activists
British religious leaders