Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Heinrich Finck (1444 or 1445 – 9 June 1527) was a German composer. He served as Kapellmeister first for Prince Alexander of Lithuania, later King of Poland, before living Poland in 1510. He worked in Stuttgart before becoming a member (and months before his death, the Kapellmeister) the Hofkapell.

He was the great-uncle of the music theorist and composer Hermann Finck (1527–1558).

Biography
He was probably born at Bamberg, but nothing is certainly known either of the place or date of his birth. Between 1492 and 1506 he was a musician in, and later possibly conductor of the court orchestra of successive kings of Poland at Warsaw. He held the post of conductor at Stuttgart from 1510 until about 1514, then was a composer at the Hofkapelle of Emperor Maximilian I, from 1519(?) at the chapter in Salzburg, and in 1527 Hofkapellmeister of Emperor Ferdinand I in Vienna, where he died.

Works

His works, mostly part songs and other vocal compositions, show great musical knowledge, and amongst the early masters of the German school he holds a high position. They are found scattered amongst ancient and modern collections of songs and other musical pieces. The library of Zwickau possesses a work containing a collection of fifty-five songs by Finck, printed about the middle of the 16th century.

Recordings
The German vocal ensemble group "Stimmwerck" has recorded a CD of vocal works by Finck, including his "Missa Dominicalis"; and the Josquin Capella another including his "Missa Ave Preclara".

Notes

External links
 
 

15th-century German composers
16th-century German composers
1440s births
1527 deaths
Year of birth uncertain
USApple Association is a Virginia-based nonprofit membership association for growers, marketers, equipment producers, and allied organizations dealing with apples, within forty states of the United States of America. It advocates on behalf of 7,500 apple growers and 400 companies in the apple business. Their services include, but are not limited to, lobbying for the industry's interests at all the branches of the federal government and the public and to provide educational information, and newsletters for the growers. The association also strives to provide all involved in the U.S. apple industry the means to profitably produce and market apples and apple products.

The association's website supplies information for the public on all different apple cultivars grown in the United States. Currently, there are close to 100 U.S. cultivars grown commercially, but about 90% of the production consists of the 15 most popular cultivars.

References

External links 
 Official Website
 European Federation for Information Technology in Agriculture, Food and the Environment (archived)

Agricultural organizations based in the United States
Apples
Blanche Adèle Moria (1859–1926) was a French sculptor, medallist, educator and feminist. A designer of busts, medals and monuments, she exhibited in various salons from 1883 and received many commissions from the State. As a feminist, Moria fought for women's rights, especially better access for women to education, jobs and politics. As a member of the Ligue Française pour le Droit des Femmes (French League for Women's Rights), in 1921 she contributed an article on women artists to the collection Cinquante ans de féminisme.

References

1859 births
1926 deaths
French feminists
19th-century French sculptors
20th-century French sculptors
French women sculptors
19th-century French artists
Sculptors from Paris
Académie Julian alumni
20th-century French women artists
These are the lists of entries of 2018 BWF World Championships  (World Badminton Championships) qualification.

Overview

Events 
This event holds men's singles and doubles, women's singles and doubles, and mixed doubles.

Number of players/member association quota 
This event's total limit of eligibility players is 400 players, the following charts are the rules and the distribution.

Participating players

Number of participant

Men's singles 
Due to the phase 2 updated by BWF, the following chart is the invitation results.

Women's singles 
Due to the phase 2 updated by BWF, the following chart is the invitation results.

Men's doubles 
Due to the phase 2 updated by BWF, the following chart is the invitation results.

Women's doubles 
Due to the phase 2 updated by BWF, the following chart is the invitation results.

Mixed doubles 
Due to the phase 2 updated by BWF, the following chart is the invitation results.

References

External links 
Official website
BWF website

qual
Qualification for sports events
Arizona Stage Coach is a 1942 American Western film directed by S. Roy Luby. The film is the sixteenth in Monogram Pictures' "Range Busters" series, and it stars Ray "Crash" Corrigan as Crash, John "Dusty" King as Dusty and Max "Alibi" Terhune as Alibi, with Nell O'Day, Charles King and Riley Hill.

This is the last film in the series with the original main cast; in the next film, Texas to Bataan, "Davy" Sharpe replaces "Crash" Corrigan.

Premise 
The Range Busters take on a gang of stagecoach robbers who are operating with the assistance of crooked employees of Wells Fargo.

Cast 
 Ray Corrigan as Crash Corrigan
 John 'Dusty' King as Dusty King
 Max Terhune as Alibi Terhune
 Elmer as Elmer, Alibi's dummy
 Nell O'Day as Dorrie Willard
 Charles King as Tim Douglas
 Riley Hill as Ernie Willard
 Kermit Maynard as Henchman Strike Cardigan
 Carl Mathews as Henchman Ace
 Slim Whitaker as Henchman Red
 Slim Harkey as Henchman
 Steve Clark as Jake – Stage Driver-Henchman
 Frank Ellis as Dan – Stage Shotgun-Guard / Henchman
 Jack Ingram as Sheriff Denver
 Stanley Price as Tex Laughlin – Hold-Up Man
 Forrest Taylor as Uncle Larry Meadows

Soundtrack 
 John "Dusty" King – "Red River Valley" (Music by James Kerrigen)
 John "Dusty" King – "Where The Grass Grows Greener in the Valley" (Music by Rudy Sooter)

See also
The Range Busters series:
 The Range Busters (1940)
 Trailing Double Trouble (1940)
 West of Pinto Basin (1940)
 Trail of the Silver Spurs (1941)
 The Kid's Last Ride (1941)
 Tumbledown Ranch in Arizona (1941)
 Wrangler's Roost (1941)
 Fugitive Valley (1941)
 Saddle Mountain Roundup (1941)
 Tonto Basin Outlaws (1941)
 Underground Rustlers (1941)
 Thunder River Feud (1942)
 Rock River Renegades (1942)
 Boot Hill Bandits (1942)
 Texas Trouble Shooters (1942)
 Arizona Stage Coach (1942)
 Texas to Bataan (1942)
 Trail Riders (1942)
 Two Fisted Justice (1943)
 Haunted Ranch (1943)
 Land of Hunted Men (1943)
 Cowboy Commandos (1943)
 Black Market Rustlers (1943)
 Bullets and Saddles (1943)

External links 
 
 

1942 films
1940s English-language films
American black-and-white films
Monogram Pictures films
1942 Western (genre) films
Films set in Arizona
American Western (genre) films
Films directed by S. Roy Luby
Range Busters
1940s American films
Neal I. Rosenthal (born 1945) is an American author, entrepreneur, and wine merchant.

Early life

Neal I. Rosenthal was born in New York City in 1945 and was educated at Rutgers University (B.A.), Columbia University (J.D.), and New York University (LL.M.).

Career

Neal I. Rosenthal is the founder of Rosenthal Wine Merchant (RWM) and The Mad Rose Group (MRG). RWM imports and distributes limited production, estate-bottled wines from Western Europe. This endeavor began in 1977 as a one-man retail operation in New York City, when Neal stepped away from his law practice to conceive a project that would operate outside the mainstream wine business with special emphasis on supporting artisanal, family-owned and operated wine estates.
Neal was joined shortly thereafter by Kerry Madigan, who later became his partner and wife. The two have spent decades working with those who share the RWM passion for terroir, collaborating with growers in France, Italy, Switzerland and Catalonia who produce limited quantities of the finest quality wines. MRG now includes Mad Rose Specialty Foods (importer, distributor and direct-to-consumer purveyor of Italian and French food specialties, including extra virgin olive oils), Mad Rose Journeys, curated and intimate travel experiences in France, Italy, and Switzerland inspired by Neal's deep connections to the people, sights, and tastes of these storied places; and La Closerie les Capucines, a 17th-century stone maison d’hôte in Arbois in the Jura region of France that welcomes travelers from around the world,

In 2006, Neal created The Mad Rose Foundation, a charitable organization that supports among other objectives public school education, literary organizations, free speech initiatives, and programs to protect the environment. Currently, the Foundation is underwriting a study abroad program in Benin in West Africa in collaboration with Rutgers University.

Achievements
Neal is the author of Reflections of a Wine Merchant, published by Farrar, Straus & Giroux in 2008. He is featured in the documentary film Mondovino that debuted at the Cannes Film Festival in 2004.

In 2012, Neal was nominated for an Outstanding Wine & Spirits Professional Award by the James Beard Foundation Award. 

In 2019, Neal was awarded honorary citizenship in the village of Carema in northwestern Piedmont in Italy in recognition of his efforts to promote the rare wines of that region.

References

1945 births
Living people
People from New York (state)
Writers from New York City
King Hussein Bin Talal Mosque, better known as the King Hussein Mosque, is the largest mosque in Jordan. Not to be confused with the 1924 , also known as King Hussein Mosque, in Downtown Amman.

King Hussein Mosque was built in 2005 in the reign of King Abdullah II in West Amman, specifically in Al Hussein Public Parks at King Abdullah II Street near King Hussein Medical Center. The mosque is located at an altitude of  above sea level and can thus be seen from most parts of Amman. It is square and features four minarets and marble floors.

In 2012, King Abdullah opened the Museum of the Prophet (, Matḥaf ar-Rusūl), which houses a number of relics associated with the Islamic prophet Muhammad.

Gallery

References

Mosques in Amman
Tourism in Jordan
Tourist attractions in Amman
Mosque buildings with domes
Mosques completed in 2005
Cape Levenshtern (Russian: Mys Levenshterna) is a cape on the northeast coast of Sakhalin Island in the western Sea of Okhotsk. It is rounded and rugged. It lies 37 km (about 23 mi) to the south-southeast of Cape Elizabeth, the northern point of the island.

History

On the night of 7 June 1855, the ship Jefferson (396 tons), of New London, was wrecked on the cape during a dense fog. All hands were saved by the ship Reindeer, of New Bedford, which also salvaged most of the cargo of oil and bone.

References

Levenshtern
Shipwrecks in the Sea of Okhotsk
The 2011 Turkmenistan Cup is 19th since independence of the Turkmen national football cup.

Quarterfinals
The quarterfinal involves 8 best teams of previous regular season.

|}

First leg

Second leg

FC Lebap won 2–1 on aggregate.

FC Aşgabat won 3–2 on aggregate.

Şagadam 3–3 HTTU on aggregate. HTTU won 4–2 on penalties.

FC Merw won 9–1 on aggregate.

Semifinals

|}

First leg

Second leg

FC Aşgabat won 2–2 on away goals.

HTTU Aşgabat won 2–2 on away goals.

Final

See also
 2011 Ýokary Liga

External links
 http://www.turkmenistan.gov.tm
 http://www.the-afc.com

Turkmenistan Cup
Turkmenistan Cup, 2011
WKFX is a radio station (99.1 FM) licensed to Rice Lake, Wisconsin.

WKFX may also refer to:

 WXZX, a radio station (105.7 FM) licensed to 	Hilliard, Ohio, which held the call sign WKFX in 1998
 WPCK, a radio station (104.9 FM) licensed to Denmark, Wisconsin, which held the call sign WKFX from 1990 to 1997
 WGAD, a radio station (930 AM) licensed to Rainbow City, Alabama, which held the call sign WKFX from 1981 to 1986
Haakon Melhuus (born 2 August 1947) is a Norwegian meteorologist and weather presenter.

He was born in Hamar, and grew up in Furnes, Skjåk, Melhus and Ørland. He finished his secondary education in Trondheim in 1967, and after one year of compulsory military service he enrolled at the University of Oslo. He graduated with the cand.real. degree in 1976, and after taking the pedagogical seminary in 1977 he worked briefly as a science teacher in Lørenskog.

Melhuus was hired in the Norwegian Meteorological Institute in 1977. After several stations around the country he was hired in the weather forecast department at Blindern in 1986. Between 1988 and 2013 he was a prime time weather presenter for the Norwegian Broadcasting Corporation.

He resides at Sofiemyr.

References

1947 births
Living people
University of Oslo alumni
Norwegian schoolteachers
Norwegian meteorologists
Weather presenters
NRK people
People from Hamar
Agonum gratiosum is a species of ground beetle in the Platyninae subfamily. It is found in Chukotka region, Russia and Kamchatka, and also in Alaska, United States.

References

Beetles described in 1853
Beetles of North America
gratiosum
Taxa named by Carl Gustaf Mannerheim (naturalist)
The Sor Juana Inés de la Cruz Prize (Premio Sor Juana Inés de la Cruz) is a literary prize awarded to a book written in Spanish by a female author. It is organized by the Guadalajara International Book Fair, based in Guadalajara, Jalisco, Mexico. Current winners of the prize receive USD$10,000.

History
This prize is named after the 17th century Mexican writer, Sor Juana Inés de la Cruz who is considered the first great Latin American poet and one of the most important Hispanic literary figures. Sor Juana was persecuted for being an intellectual, a woman, a nun, and a writer who wrote quite provocatively.

The prize has been given out since 1993, and is given out at the yearly Guadalajara International Book Fair (Feria Internacional del Libro de Guadalajara).

Winners
 2022: Daniela Tarazona (Mexico) Isla partida
 2021: Fernanda Trías (Uruguay) Mugre rosa (translated by Heather Cleary as Pink Slime)
 2020: Camila Sosa Villada (Argentina) Las malas
 2019: Maria Gainza (Argentina) La luz negra
 2018: Clara Usón (Spain) El asesino tímido
 2017: Nona Fernández (Chile) La dimensión desconocida
 2016: Marina Perezagua (Spain) Yoro
 2015: Perla Suez (Argentina) El país del diablo
 2014: Inés Fernández Moreno (Argentina) El cielo no existe
 2013: Ana García Bergua (Mexico) La bomba de San José
 2012: Lina Meruane (Chile) Sangre en el Ojo (translated by Megan McDowell as Seeing Red)
 2011: Almudena Grandes (Spain) Inés y la alegría
 2010: Claudia Piñeiro (Argentina) Las grietas de Jara (translated by Miranda France as A Crack in the Wall)
 2009: Cristina Rivera Garza (Mexico) La muerte me da
 2008: Gioconda Belli (Nicaragua) El Infinito en la palma de la mano (translated by Margaret Sayers Peden as Infinity in the Palm of Her Hand) 
 2007: Tununa Mercado Yo nunca te prometí la eternidad
 2006: Claudia Amengual (Uruguay) Desde las cenizas
 2005: Paloma Villegas Agosto y fuga (August Escape)
 2004: Cristina Sánchez-Andrade Ya no pisa la tierra tu rey
 2003: Margo Glantz El rastro
 2002: Ana Gloria Moya Cielo de tambores (Sky of Drums)
 2001: Cristina Rivera Garza  Nadie me verá llorar
 1999: Sylvia Iparraguirre La tierra del fuego
 1998: Silvia Molina El amor que me juraste (translated by David Unger as The Love You Promised Me) 
 1997: Laura Restrepo Dulce compañía (translated by Dolores M. Koch as The Angel of Galilea)
 1996:
Elena Garro Busca mi esquela (translated as Look for My Obituary)
Alicia Yánez Cossío El cristo feo (ex-aequo)
 1995: Tatiana Lobo Asalto al paraíso (translated by Asa Zatz as Assault on Paradise)
 1994: Marcela Serrano Nosotras que nos queremos tanto
 1993: Angelina Muñiz-Huberman Dulcinea encantada

See also
 List of literary awards honoring women

References

External links
 Premio de Literatura Sor Juana Inés de la Cruz at the Guadalajara International Book Fair

Mexican literary awards
Spanish-language literary awards
Literary awards honoring women
Awards established in 2004
2004 establishments in Mexico
Ryssel may refer to:
Carl Victor Ryssel, German theologian (1849-1905)
Rijsel, the Dutch name for the French city of Lille, also Rysel in West Flemish.
This is a summary of the electoral history of Humza Yousaf, the First Minister of Scotland since 2023, Leader of the Scottish National Party since 2023, and Member of the Scottish Parliament for Glasgow Pollok since 2016.

Scottish Parliamentary elections

2016 Scottish Parliament election

Party elections

2023 Scottish National Party leadership election

First Minister Nominating Elections

References

Humza Yousaf
Electoral history of British politicians
Scottish National Party
Timelord is the eighth studio album by Scottish musician Momus. It was released in October 1993 through Creation Records in Europe and Nippon Columbia in Japan.

Background 
Timelord has been described by Momus as "the album that shot itself in the foot". Momus' then-girlfriend, Shazna, a Bangladesh-born 17-year-old, had been forced into an arranged marriage and kept apart from him. The album was recorded as a response, in a period during which it appeared that their relationship would end permanently. Much of the album focuses on themes of love and heartbreak, but also of illness and death, reflective of the AIDS epidemic sweeping Europe at the time. Momus and Shazna were married the following year after assistance from the British High Commission.

Timelord was the first Momus album to be released on a major label, namely Nippon Columbia, who oversaw the album's release in Japan; it was also Momus' final album on Creation Records, after which he was signed to Cherry Red Records.

The album's sleeve is a portrait of Momus clad in knight's armour, photographed by notable French artists Pierre et Gilles.

Timelord was reissued in 2018 as part of the Create 2 - Recreate compilation, alongside Hippopotamomus and Voyager. This reissue included three bonus tracks and liner notes by Anthony Reynolds.

Reception 

Timelord received mixed to positive reviews from the British press. NME rated the album 7/10, with critic Stephen Dalton praising Momus' "dry wit, effortless diversity, and enduring fondness for pop" but noting that the album felt "emaciated", adding that the album focused heavily on darker themes of aging, death, and illness. Select also noted the album's darker themes, stating that it was a welcome change from Momus' more humorous writing. Vox critic Steve Malins rated the album 6/10, calling it variously "soothing" and "chilling". Melody Maker commented that, although the album focused on more negative themes than his usual work, Momus offers a glimpse of hope in the album's closing track, "Breathless". AllMusic critic Steve Huey panned the album as inconsistent, but noted that it "can't be divorced from [the] context" of Momus' tumultuous personal life.

Upon the album's reissue in 2018, it garnered further favourable reviews. Louder Than War critic Craig Chaligne commented that the album had "a certain timelessness", and that "Momus’ soulful delivery masks a rather bleak set of lyrics".

Track listing

Personnel 

 All songs written by Nick Currie
 All songs produced, programmed, recorded, and engineered by Momus
 Design by Anthony Sweeney
 Cover photography by Pierre et Gilles

References 

1993 albums
Momus (musician) albums
"Chick Fit" is a song performed by English-Canadian girl group All Saints from their third studio album Studio 1. It was released as a digital-only  promotional single from the album on 26 February 2007. The song was originally planned to be the second official single with a two-part CD single but that was cancelled due to the poor sales of Studio 1 and a fall-out between All Saints and their label Parlophone Records. "Chick Fit" was co-written by group member Shaznay Lewis in collaboration with the song's producer Rick Nowels. The song is lyrically influenced by feelings of feminism and infatuation.

The song was accompanied by a music video which was directed by Daniel Wolfe and released on 18 January 2007. The video features the American street dance, Krumping. All Saints performed the song on a T4 Special and Popworld.

Background
On 15 January 2007, All Saints announced on their official website that "Chick Fit" was going to be released as the second single from Studio 1 on 26 February 2007. Following the poor sales of Studio 1 All Saints were en route to being dropped by their label Parlophone Records before "Chick Fit" was released. The single release was later cancelled and at the same time not supported by radio stations. Parlophone then decided to release "Chick Fit" as a promotional, download-only single to cut costs following the poor performances of All Saints' Studio 1 and fellow labelmate Robbie Williams' Rudebox.

Music video
"Chick Fit" was accompanied by a music video which was directed by Daniel Wolfe. The video features scenes of an American street dance called Krumping. Contactmusic.com said the video "sees the girls doing what they do best – singing infectious harmonies, looking cool and having fun!" In 2011, Rebecca Schiller from NME included the video at number 38 on their list of 50 Worst Music Videos Ever, stating that "as with most pop acts, All Saints signed out with a whimper rather than a bang, as the final drops of anything that might have been special dribbled out of them. [...] [the video] saw the girls in their JJB finest getting vaguely friendly with some rent-a-crunkers and demolish a cheap drum kit somewhere in the CD:UK studio. They had a good innings, and this was them way, way past their prime".

References

2007 singles
2006 songs
Wikipedia requested audio of songs
Songs with feminist themes
All Saints (group) songs
Songs written by Shaznay Lewis
Songs written by Rick Nowels
Song recordings produced by Rick Nowels