Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Knud Lyne Rahbek (18 December 1760 – 22 April 1830) was a Danish literary historian, critic, writer, poet and magazine editor.

Biography 

Knud Lyne Rahbek was the son of clergyman . He had always wanted to become an actor. In his youth he tried out as an actor at the Royal Danish Theatre, but because of his appearance he was not selected.

Instead he turned to the role of a writer. He started out as a playwright, writing a series of semi-successful plays most notably the play The Young Darcy (, 1780) was a success. But the work that ensured his breakthrough was the work on the theory of acting, Letters from an Old Actor to His Son (, 1782) which especially asserts Denis Diderot's love of a mixture of moralizing and naturalism in plays.

Rahbek quickly became one of the most prominent speakers on cultural matters, and with his work as publisher and editor of the journals  and The Danish Spectator (), he was one of the main voices of the Danish moderate Enlightenment.

Together with librarian and scholar Rasmus Nyerup he founded the Danish study of literary history with the work Contributions to a review of the art of poetry in Denmark ( (in five volumes, 1800–1828).

As a prominent member of the most distinguished of the Danish clubs, most notably , he wrote a number of drinking songs. He also was one of the only Danish writers of novels and short stories at the turn of the 19th century.

Together with his wife Kamma Rahbek, he held his own "court" at his home in the 17th-century inn turned private property called Bakkehuset in Frederiksberg, a suburb of Copenhagen. Almost all of the Danish writers and prominent persons visited Bakkehuset on a regular basis. Adam Gottlob Oehlenschläger, Hans Christian Andersen, Bernhard Severin Ingemann, Steen Steensen Blicher all were personal friends of the Rahbeks.

Sources
Conrad, Flemming, Rahbek og Nyerup, Studier fra Sprog- og Oldtidsforskning, Museum Tusculanum, 1979.
Erslew, Almindeligt Forfatter-Lexicon for Kongeriget Danmark med tilhørende Bilande, København, 1847, vol. 2, s. 603-619.
Anne E. Jensen, Rahbek og de danske Digtere, in:Frederiksberg gennem Tiderne, VII, 1960.
Troels-Lund, Bakkehus og Solbjerg, volume 1, Gyldendal, 1971.

Danish literary critics
18th-century Danish dramatists and playwrights
1760 births
1830 deaths
19th-century Danish dramatists and playwrights
Danish male dramatists and playwrights
Rectors of the University of Copenhagen
18th-century male writers
People educated at Herlufsholm School
Wendy McDonald (Live in Japan) is a single/live EP by Spookey Ruben, released in 1996. The live tracks were recorded in July 1996 at Club Quattro, in Japan, and includes a cover of Golden Brown by The Stranglers. The album also includes a remix of Wendy McDonald by DJ Spooky.

Reviews

In Allmusic, reviewer Stephen Thomas Erlewine calls the album, "an entertaining run through his back catalog, highlighted by a cover of the Stranglers' "Golden Brown."

Track listing
 "Wendy McDonald"
 "It's Not What you Do It's You" (live)
 "Crystal Cradle" (live)
 "These Days are Old" (live)
 "Golden Brown" (live)
 "Wendy McDonald" (live)
 "Wendy McDonald" (DJ Spooky Drift Remix)

Production
Art director: Spookey Ruben
Engineer: Chris Flam
Mastered: Kevin Hodge

References

Spookey Ruben albums
1996 EPs
The Pirulil Range is a mountain range located in the southern half of Chiloé Island. It is located along the Pacific coast and forms part of the larger Chilean Coast Range. It northern boundary is the Cucao Lake, beyond of which Cordillera del Piuchén rises. To the south the range ends at Corcovado Gulf.

See also
Nahuelbuta Range
Valdivian Coastal Range
Pelada Range

Mountain ranges of Chile
Landforms of Los Lagos Region
Chilean Coast Range
Antonio Fayenz (; 2 November 1899 – 16 August 1980) was an Italian footballer who played as a midfielder. On 22 March 1925, he represented the Italy national football team on the occasion of a friendly match against France in a 7–0 home win. He was also part of Italy's squad for the 1924 Summer Olympics, but he did not play in any matches.

References

1899 births
1980 deaths
Italian men's footballers
Italy men's international footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Calcio Padova players
Footballers from Padua
Saint-Jean-de-Thurac (; Languedocien: Sent Joan de Turac) is a commune in the Lot-et-Garonne department in south-western France. It lies to the east of the town of Agen. The departmental road D813 which leads eastward from Agen to Toulouse passes through the commune. There are no commercial premises in this commune and the district derives its name from a thirteenth-century Catholic church which lies just off the D813. Beside the church is an elementary school and the Mairie, or town hall, building.

Demography

See also
Communes of the Lot-et-Garonne department

References

Saintjeandethurac
Vedra Della Chandler is a singer and dancer from Camden, New Jersey. She was born in 1980.

Biography

Education and early career 
Chandler attended Westfield Friends School where she received an education grounded in the spiritual teachings of the Quaker religion. Following Friends school Vedra choose to attend Haddonfield Memorial High School in Haddonfield, New Jersey, where she was captain of the tennis team, Student Council President and Homecoming Queen. She was accepted to Harvard University and graduated in 2002 with a degree in Government. Early on she pursued a career in business as a warehouse supervisor.

Performance career 
Vedra began dancing when she was four years old at the Marcia Hyland Dance and Arts Center in Mt Laurel, NJ. She performed in high school musicals and while at Harvard she danced with the Harvard Crimson Dance Team which earned 5th and 4th rankings at the NDA National Cheerleading and Dance Competitions in 2001 and 2002 respectively. She continued performing while working in the business world, dancing for Bon Joviʼs Philadelphia Soul arena football team. In 2005 she joined the touring company of “Hairspray!”, the hit Broadway Musical.

Later she performed in multiple theater projects around the world. These included productions of Aida, All Shook Up!, High School Musical, and a national tour of The Wizard of Oz. In 2010 she accepted the role of Soul Singer on Cirque Du Soleil's big top touring show, Kooza.

Current activity 
In 2010 Chandler joined Cirque Du Soleil to perform the role of the Soul Singer on Kooza. Her last show was on 5 April 2015 in Bern, Switzerland.

After 10 years on the road performing with musicals and circus, Vedra returned to her hometown of Camden, NJ where she serves as the Associate Director at The Neighborhood Center, Inc. She oversees programming designed to enrich the lives of children and families living in the South Camden neighborhoods.

Vedra currently performs with local theater companies and with local musicians including the Stan Maltz Orchestra and her own band, CamdenPopRock, based in Camden, NJ.

Memberships 
Chandler is a member of the National Association of Negro Musicians and Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority.

Further reading 
 A day in life of a soul singer.

References

Musicians from Camden, New Jersey
Haddonfield Memorial High School alumni
Harvard College alumni
1980 births
Living people
Singers from New Jersey
21st-century American singers
The qelutviaq or kelutviaq is a one-stringed lute (or fiddle) played by the Central Alaskan Yup'ik people of Nelson Island and southwest Alaska, United States. The white or black spruce root (negavgun) is used for strings on the qelutviaq.

The instrument was attested as recently as 1971 by ethnomusicologist Ronald Walcott.

References

External links
 Image at Columbia University

Yupik musical instruments
Lute family instruments
Bowed instruments
William James Thomas (October 4, 1931 – April 15, 2023) was an American college basketball player and coach. He both played and coached at Southwest Missouri State College (now Missouri State University).

A Buffalo, Missouri native, Thomas played college basketball at Southwest Missouri State in Springfield, where he played as a guard and helped lead the team to NAIA national championships in 1952 and 1953. He returned to the school in 1956 to take an assistant coaching position under head coach Edwin Matthews. When Matthews unexpectedly died in 1964, Thomas was promoted to head coach.

Thomas spent 16 seasons as the Bears' coach, compiling a record of 265–158 and winning eight Mid-America Intercollegiate Athletics Association (MIAA) championships, including five in a row from 1966 to 1970. He led the team to three College Division (now called Division II) runner-up finishes, in 1967, 1969 and 1974. In 1974, Thomas was named the small college national coach of the year. 

Thomas retired from coaching after the 1979–80 season but continued to teach physical education at the school until his full retirement in 1997. Thomas died in Springfield, Missouri, on April 15, 2023, at the age of 91.

References

1931 births
2023 deaths
American men's basketball coaches
American men's basketball players
Basketball coaches from Missouri
Basketball players from Missouri
College men's basketball head coaches in the United States
Missouri State Bears basketball coaches
Missouri State Bears basketball players
Missouri State University faculty
People from Buffalo, Missouri
Sportspeople from Springfield, Missouri
The 2018 FIA World Rally Championship-3 was the sixth and final season of the World Rally Championship-3, an auto racing championship recognised by the Fédération Internationale de l'Automobile, running in support of the World Rally Championship. It was created when the Group R class of rally car was introduced in 2013.

Nil Solans and Miquel Ibáñez were the reigning drivers' and co-drivers' champions, while ADAC Sachsen were the defending teams' champions. Enrico Brazzoli and Luca Beltrame won the drivers' and co-drivers' championships. ACI Team Italia won the teams' title.

Calendar

Entries

Results and standings

Season summary

Scoring system

Points were awarded to the top ten classified finishers in each event. Six best results counted towards championship.

FIA World Rally Championship-3 for Drivers

FIA World Rally Championship-3 for Co-Drivers

FIA World Rally Championship-3 for Teams

Notes

References

External links
Official website of the World Rally Championship
Official website of the Fédération Internationale de l'Automobile

 
World Rally Championship-3
The ataaba (, meaning "plaint" or "dirge", also transliterated 'ataba) is a traditional Arabic musical form sung at weddings, festivals, and other occasions. Popular in the Middle East, it was originally a Bedouin genre, improvised by a solo poet-singer accompanying themselves on the rababa. As part of Arab tradition, ataabas are generally performed by a vocal soloist, without instrumental accompaniment, who improvises the melody using folk poetry for the verse.

Sung unmetered in stanzas comprising four lines, the last word of the first three lines are homonyms, each with a different meaning, creating a pun. In urban settings, the ataaba is often paired with a metric choral refrain called a mījanā.

The ataaba is also used to express grief or reproach. The most common theme of an ataaba is love, though eulogies are also common. Less common themes include moral instruction, and descriptions of nature.

Structure
About half of all ataabas do not use fixed meter, while the other half use a standard rajaz or wāfir meter. Generally composed of four verses of poetry, the first three end with the same sound. The end of a verse or quatrain in an ataaba is marked by adding a word ending in "-ba" to the end of the fourth hemistich. The fourth and final verse usually ends with a word ending in the sound aab or awa.

While there are four lines of verse in an ataaba, these are usually sung as two musical phrases. These phrases are often a melodic curve beginning on the fourth or fifth, descending to the cadence and ending on the supertonic or tonic. All ataabas are performed by a soloist, who often begins by singing a long melismatic phrase on the syllable ōf. While this opening sequence is not necessarily a part of the ataaba, the closing melismatic phrase sung to words such as yā bā ("O father"), yā mā ("O mother"), or yā eyn ("O eyes"), etc., is an integral part of the song's structure and is unique to this musical form.

Performances
The ataaba is one of many Palestinian folk music traditions that continues to be performed at weddings and festivals in Palestine, as well as by Palestinians in the West Bank and Gaza Strip. The ataaba and other forms of improvised poetry such as the mawwal and mijana have been used by Palestinians since the 1960s, "to express outrage and grief at the razing and appropriation of Palestinian villages by Israelis." Ataabas are also performed by famous Arab singers, such as the Lebanese singer and composer, Wadi' al-Safi.

See also
Anasheed

References

Bibliography

Arabic music
Palestinian music
Lebanese art
The Skirmish at Adamstown was a Battle that was fought between the Union army and the Confederate army in Frederick County, Maryland, on October 14, 1864. The result of the Battle is inconclusive.

External links

Adamstown
Adamstown
Conflicts in 1864
1864 in Maryland
October 1864 events
Frederick County, Maryland
Jalamb railway station serves Jalamb in Buldhana district in the Indian state of Maharashtra. There is a -long branch line to Khamgaon.

History
The first train in India travelled from Mumbai to Thane on 16 April 1853. By May 1854, Great Indian Peninsula Railway's Bombay–Thane line was extended to . Bhusawal railway station was set up in 1860 and in 1867 the GIPR branch line was extended to .

Electrification
The railways in the Nandura-Badnera sector were electrified in 1989–90.

Railbus

There is regular railbus/DEMU service to Khamgaon.

References

External links
 Trains at Jalamb

Railway stations in India opened in 1867
Railway stations in Buldhana district
Bhusawal railway division
Trifurcula bleonella is a moth of the family Nepticulidae. It was described by Pierre Chrétien in 1904. It is known from the Iberian Peninsula, France, Austria, Croatia, Hungary, the southern part of the Balkan Peninsula, Ukraine, southern Russia and Georgia.

The larvae feed on Linum species, including L. narbonense. They mine the stem of their host plant.

References

Nepticulidae
Moths of Europe
Moths of Asia
Moths described in 1904
Grace Ives (born April 3, 1995) is an American singer-songwriter. Her music has been positively reviewed by publications including Stereogum who featured her on their Best New Bands of 2019 list and Pitchfork who awarded her second studio album Janky Star (2022) their Best New Music rating.

Early life and education
The daughter of a cinematographer (Tim Ives) and a creative director in the music industry, Ives went to college at Maryland Institute College of Art in Maryland before transferring to the State University of New York at Purchase, where she majored in New Media and began working on music in her dorm room.

Career
In August 2022, she performed her song "Lullaby" on Jimmy Kimmel Live!.

Ives was the support act for Swedish singer Lykke Li on her North American tour supporting new studio album Eyeye (2022).

Equipment
 Roland MC-505

Discography
 2nd (2019)
 Janky Star (2022)

References

External links
 
 Grace Ives at Bandcamp
 
 

Living people
21st-century American singers
21st-century American women singers
American electronic musicians
American women in electronic music
Singers from New York City
1995 births
Rusununguko may refer to:

 Sunungura Rusununguko (born 1978), American football player
 Rusununguko Secondary School, school in Shurugwi District, Zimbabwe
Srijung is a village development committee in the Himalayas of Terhathum District in the Kosi Zone of eastern Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 2785 people living in 487 individual households.

References
 ancestry place of Lungfungwa (Limbu)

External links
UN map of the municipalities of Terhathum District

Populated places in Tehrathum District
Titus Adams (born January 28, 1983) is a former American football defensive end. He was drafted by the New York Jets in the seventh round of the 2006 NFL Draft. He played college football at Nebraska.

Adams has also been a member of the New York Giants, San Diego Chargers, Cincinnati Bengals and New England Patriots.

Early years
Adams was born in Omaha, Nebraska, and was a standout defensive tackle for Creighton Preparatory School. There he was a two-time all-state selection and led his team to the state championship back to back years. They won the state title in 1999, and finished runner-up in 2000. Adams participated in the first ever U.S. Army All-American Bowl game on December 30, 2000, and was named to several All-American teams, including those of Parade magazine and Rivals.com.

College career
Adams played defensive tackle in college for the University of Nebraska. In 49 games with the Huskers, Adams started 22 times. He recorded 135 tackles (60 solos) with 3.5 sacks, 16 tackles for losses and 26 quarterback pressures. He recovered two fumbles, deflected three passes and intercepted two others. He graduated with a degree in business administration.

Professional career
Adams was drafted by the New York Jets in the seventh round of the 2006 NFL Draft but released by the team on September 2, 2006. He was re-signed to the Jets' practice squad on September 6, 2006. In December of that year, the New York Giants signed Adams from the Jets' practice squad to their 53-man roster. Adams spent the rest of the season with the team and was waived on August 17, 2007. Adams was claimed off waivers by the Chargers on August 20, 2007, but waived on August 31, 2007. The Cincinnati Bengals signed Adams to their practice squad on December 18, 2007. He was re-signed to a future contract on December 31, 2007, but released by the team on July 7, 2008. In July 2008, Adams was signed by the New England Patriots. He was waived on August 30 and re-signed to the team's practice squad on September 1.

After spending the 2008 season on the practice squad, Adams was waived again on September 5, 2009, and re-signed to the team's practice squad the next day. On December 9 he was promoted to the active roster. He played in his first NFL game on December 13 against the Carolina Panthers, recording two tackles at nose tackle. He was waived on December 31.

Adams was claimed off waivers by the Cleveland Browns on January 1, 2010.

References

External links
Cleveland Browns bio

1983 births
Living people
Players of American football from Omaha, Nebraska
African-American players of American football
American football defensive tackles
American football defensive ends
Nebraska Cornhuskers football players
New York Jets players
New York Giants players
San Diego Chargers players
Cincinnati Bengals players
New England Patriots players
Cleveland Browns players
21st-century African-American sportspeople
20th-century African-American people
The Forest New Ground at Nottingham was a first-class cricket venue used by Nottingham Cricket Club in the late 18th and early 19th centuries.

Forest New Ground incorporated the old Forest Racecourse and in some sources the cricket venue is referred to as Forest Racecourse or else as "Forest Ground".

First recorded in 1771 for the Nottingham v Sheffield match, the Forest ground was used for cricket until 1979, although it was superseded for first-class matches by Trent Bridge from 1840.
It is owned by Nottingham City Council and is used for Football and the annual Goose Fair.

References

1771 establishments in England
Cricket grounds in Nottinghamshire
Cricket in Nottinghamshire
Defunct cricket grounds in England
Defunct sports venues in Nottinghamshire
English cricket in the 19th century
English cricket venues in the 18th century
Sports venues completed in 1771
Sports venues in Nottingham
Charlie Mitchell may refer to:
 Charlie Mitchell (baseball) (born 1962), American baseball player
 Charlie Mitchell (footballer) (born 1948), Scottish American soccer player and coach
 Charlie Mitchell (American football) (1920–1999), American football player
 Charlie Mitchell (EastEnders), a fictional character on BBC soap opera Easatenders

See also 
 Charley Mitchell (disambiguation)
 Charles Mitchell (disambiguation)
Mataeo Durant (born December 4, 1999) is an American football running back for the St. Louis BattleHawks for the XFL. He played college football at Duke.

High school career
Durant played high school football at McCormick High School in South Carolina. As a senior in 2017, he gained 768 yards in just four games.

College career
He played college football for the Duke Blue Devils from 2018 to 2021. As a junior in 2020, he rushed for 817 yards and received the team's most valuable player award. As a senior in 2021, he rushed for 1,241 yards and scored 11 touchdowns. His 2021 total set Duke's single-season rushing yardage record.

In December 2021, Durant declared for the 2022 NFL Draft.

Professional career

Pittsburgh Steelers
After his college career, Durant was signed by the Pittsburgh Steelers as an undrafted free agent on April 30, 2022. He was released on August 23, 2022.

St. Louis BattleHawks 
On November 17, 2022, Durant was drafted by the St. Louis BattleHawks of the XFL.

References

External links
 Duke Blue Devils bio

Living people
1999 births
American football running backs
Duke Blue Devils football players
People from McCormick, South Carolina
Pittsburgh Steelers players
Players of American football from South Carolina
St. Louis BattleHawks players
Felipe Arroyo de la Cuesta (1780–1842) was a Spanish Franciscan missionary and linguist notable for his work on native languages.

Arroyo de la Cuesta was born in Cubo de Bureba, Burgos, Spain in 1780. He arrived in the Spanish territory of Alta California in 1808 and worked at the Mission San Juan Bautista in California from 1808–1833. He studied and wrote numerous works on the languages of the region including Costanoan, Mutsun, and Yokuts.

In 1833, Arroyo de la Cuesta handed the work of San Juan Bautista over to Zacatean Franciscans. He then worked in a number of other Central California missions including San Luis Obispo, San Miguel, La Purísima, and Santa Inés. He died in Santa Inés on 20 September 1842.

References

Spanish Franciscans
Franciscan missionaries
Native American linguists
1780 births
1840 deaths