Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Slovenia is a country in southeastern Europe.

Slovenia  may also refer to:
 Slovenia (European Parliament constituency)
 United Slovenia, projected (1848) political entity 
 Socialist Republic of Slovenia, a federal unit of former Yugoslavia
 Eastern Slovenia, one of the two statistical regions of Slovenia
 Western Slovenia, the other of two statistical regions of Slovenia
 Friulian Slovenia, region in northeastern Italy (Beneška Slovenija)

See also
 Slovenians (disambiguation)
 Slovene (disambiguation)
 Slavonia (disambiguation)
 Slavia (disambiguation)
Patrick Zeferino Costinha (born 13 May 1994) is a Portuguese footballer  who plays as a goalkeeper.

Football career
On 21 January 2018, Costinha made his professional debut with Real in a 2017–18 LigaPro match against União Madeira.

References

External links

1994 births
Living people
Portuguese men's footballers
Men's association football goalkeepers
Liga Portugal 2 players
Segunda Divisão players
Amarante F.C. players
C.D. Cova da Piedade players
Real S.C. players
Amora F.C. players
C.D. Pinhalnovense players
Magentalane was the fifth and final album of new material by the Canadian rock group Klaatu.

Recording and Background
For their final album, Klaatu regained complete artistic control over the music, marking a return to their familiar psychedelic pop sound, after their previous album Endangered Species was essentially a product of Capitol Records’ attempt to commercialise the band, and therefore featured outside musicians playing most of the instruments heard on the record.

The advance budget for Magentalane helped make E.S.P. Studios of Buttonville, Ontario, a professional studio in 1980. E.S.P. was owned by Klaatu member Dee Long and partner John Jones, who both went on to George Martin's AIR Studios in London in 1985.

Track 5, "December Dream," was written as a tribute to John Lennon, who had been killed 10 months prior to the album's release. At the end of the track, the lyrics "the dream is over" are said, likely as a reference to the same lines at the end of Lennon's Plastic Ono Band track "God."

Release
Since Capitol Records had terminated Klaatu, following the commercial failure of their previous album, Endangered Species, Magentalane was only released in Canada and Mexico, although it was reissued worldwide in 1995 on Compact Disc by Permanent Press Records.

The sound of a springing mousetrap is present on the album, followed by the sound of a mouse running away. According to John Woloschuk, this was intended to allow Klaatu's fanbase to know that Magentalane was likely to be Klaatu's last studio album.

Reception

In a positive review, PopMatters called the album “a retrospective on the past 20 years of psychedelic pop”.

AllMusic's Jason Ankeny, while giving the album only a lukewarm rating, praised the album for its songwriting, which it described as “vintage McCartney”. AllMusic's Dave Sleger dismissed Magentalane and the two previous Klaatu albums as "downright ghastly pop-rock affairs that lacked originality".

Track listing

Notes
 The album ends with a mouse squeak. On some releases, this is a separate unlisted track titled "End".

Personnel
Klaatu
John Woloschuk - vocals, piano, acoustic guitar, keyboards, bass guitar, vibraphone, electric sitar, ocarina, glockenspiel
Dee Long - vocals, electric guitar, mandolin, slide guitar, Korg synthesizer
Terry Draper - drums, percussion, Polymoog synthesizer, trombone, tambourine, vocals

Additional musicians
John Johnson - saxophone solo on "The Love of a Woman"
Memo Acevedo - conga on "The Love of a Woman"
Adele, Paul and Dick Armin - strings on "The Love of a Woman", "December Dream" and "Maybe I'll Move to Mars"
George Bertok - piano on "Blue Smoke"
Lorne Grossman - tympani and chimes on "December Dream" and "Maybe I'll Move to Mars"
Paul Irvine - trumpet and trombone on "December Dream" and "Maybe I'll Move to Mars
Jill Vogel, Anna Draper and Linda Davies - backing vocals on "Mrs. Toad's Cookies"
Frank Watt (drums), Ken Wannamaker (bass), Dave Kennedy (guitar) on At The End of the Rainbow.

References

Klaatu (band) albums
Capitol Records albums
1981 albums
The Adams Building is a historic commercial building at 1342–1368 Hancock Street in downtown Quincy, Massachusetts.  Built in stages between 1880 and 1890, it is a distinctive example of Jacobethan architecture, and is one of city's oldest commercial buildings.  It was owned for many years by members of the politically prominent Adams family.  The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.

Description and history
The Adams Building is located in downtown Quincy, roughly across Hancock Street from the United First Parish Church.  It is located on a curve in the street that was formerly a junction between Hancock and Temple Streets.  It is a -story frame structure, with a stuccoed half-timbered exterior.  It has an irregular facade characterized by the repetition of a variety of elements, including large gable wall dormers, polygonal bays, and patterns in the half-timbering.  It is roughly divided into thirds by brick firewalls, which rise above the gabled roof.

The building was built in two stages, between 1880 and 1890, by John Quincy Adams II; it was one of the city's first large-scale commercial buildings.  Its designer, J. Williams Beal, was a prominent Boston architect with a number of local commissions.  When originally built, it housed retail space on the ground floor, and a mixture of residential space, professional offices, and a social club meeting space, on its upper floors.  Its offices have been used by a procession of prominent local businessmen, politicians, and lawyers, and it house a local district court for a time.  More recently, the upper floors have been converted entirely to professional office space.  The building is locally unusual as an example of Jacobethan architecture, a variant on the Tudor Revival.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Quincy, Massachusetts

References

Commercial buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Massachusetts
Buildings and structures in Quincy, Massachusetts
Tudor Revival architecture in Massachusetts
National Register of Historic Places in Quincy, Massachusetts
Commercial buildings completed in 1890
Constance may refer to:

Places
Constance, Kentucky, United States, an unincorporated community
Constance, Minnesota, United States, an unincorporated community
Mount Constance, Washington State, United States
Lake Constance (disambiguation), in several countries
Konstanz, Germany, sometimes written as Constance in English
Konstanz (district), Germany

People
Constance (given name), female given name, also includes list of people with the name
Andrew Constance (born 1973), Australian politician
Angela Constance (born 1970), Scottish politician
Ansley Constance (born 1966), Seychelles politician
Lincoln Constance (1909–2001), American botanist
Nathan Constance (born 1979), English actor

Arts and entertainment
Constance (album), a 2000 album by Southpacific
Constance (1984 film), a New Zealand film
Constance (1998 film), an erotic film
Constance (novel), 1982 novel by Lawrence Durrell
Constance Billard School for Girls, a fictional private school in Gossip Girl
Constance (magazine), arts and literature magazine based in New Orleans

Other uses
HMS Constance, six ships of the British Royal Navy
, later USS YP-633, a United States Navy patrol boat in commission from 1917 to 1922
Hotel Constance, Pasadena, California, United States
Constance railway station, a former locomotive depot and stop in New South Wales, Australia

See also

Constância, Portugal, a municipality
Constância (parish), in the municipality
Constancia (Encrucijada), Cuba, a ward and a town
Constanța, a city in Romania
NMS Constanța, a submarine tender of the World War II Romanian Navy
Constanza (disambiguation), the word Constance in Italian and Spanish
The Show: Live on Tour is an upcoming third concert tour by Irish singer Niall Horan, in support of his third studio album, The Show (2023). The tour is set to begin on 20 February 2024 in Belfast, Northern Ireland. The tour is then set to visit Oceania, North America and then return to UK where it is set to conclude on 3 September 2024 in London, Engand.

Background 
On 22 May 2023, Horan announced the tour in support of his third studio album, The Show (2023), with dates across Europe, Oceania and North America. On 1 June 2023, additional dates were announced. On 1 September 2023, due to massive demand, new dates for UK and Ireland were added.

Tour dates

References 

2024 concert tours
Concert tours of Australia
Concert tours of Canada
Concert tours of Europe
Concert tours of Ireland
Concert tours of New Zealand
Concert tours of North America
Concert tours of Oceania
Concert tours of the United Kingdom
Concert tours of the United States
Upcoming concert tours
Ibn Ziad is a town and commune in Constantine Province, Algeria. According to the 1998 census it has a population of 15,514.

References

Communes of Constantine Province
Constantine Province
Party of the French Union of Ivory Coast (, PUFCI) was a political party in colonial Ivory Coast. PUFCI was formed in 1951 through the merger of the Progressive Party of Ivory Coast (PPCI) and Entente of Independents of Ivory Coast (EDICI). The administrative secretary of PUFCI was Vamé Doumouya.

Sources
Gbagbo, Laurent: Côte d'Ivoire, Pour une alternative démocratique. Paris: L'Harmattan, 1983.

Defunct political parties in Ivory Coast
Political parties in French West Africa
1951 establishments in Ivory Coast
Political parties established in 1951
Route 159 is a bus route in England that operates between Coalville and Hinckley. It is operated by Roberts Coaches.

The route operates approximately every 1.5 hours from Monday to Saturday.

In November 2018, Roberts Coaches stated that the route was no longer commercially viable and that it would be withdrawn. However, in December the local council agreed to continue funding the route.

In December 2022, it was announced that the route would be withdrawn after 25 February 2023. The local council stated that at a cost of £162,000 per year it could not afford to continue subsidising the route.  It stated that demand-responsive transport would be implemented for those who would no longer have a local bus route.

References 

Bus routes in England
Mariposa is an Indonesian teen drama comedy romance film directed by Fajar Bustomi, based on the 2018 novel of the same name by Luluk HF. The film stars Angga Yunanda, Adhisty Zara, Dannia Salsabilla, Abun Sungkar, and Junior Roberts and follows the live of new student Acha who falls for Iqbal, an over-archieving student who is torn between love and family pressure.

It was released on March 12, 2020, to positive reviews from critics and debuted with 140.000 audiences on its first day. Theaters are closed on March 23 theaters, following the COVID-19 outbreak in Indonesia, forcing Mariposa to stop its screening. On December 31, Mariposa was re-released and gained a total of 700.000 audiences.

The film was released on Netflix and KlikFilm on March 4, 2021.

Cast 
 Angga Yunanda as Iqbal Guanna Freedy
 Adhisty Zara as Natasha "Acha" Kay Loovy 
 Dannia Salsabila as Amanda
 Abun Sungkar as Rian
 Junior Roberts as Glen
 Syakir Daulay as Juna
 Irgi Fahrezi as Henry Kusuma
 Ariyo Wahab as Iqbaal's father
 Ersa Mayori as Kirana
 Baim sebagai Teddy
 Iszur Muchtar as Bambang

Spin-off and sequel 
In 2021, a spin-off film titled 12 Cerita Glen Anggara, also adapted from a novel of the same name by Luluk HF, focusing on Junior Robert's character Glen was announced with Junior himself, Angga Yunanda, Adhisty Zara, Dannia Salsabila, and Abun Sungkar reprising their roles. In addition, Prilly Latuconsina will portray Shena as the film's leading actress.

References

2020 films
Indonesian comedy-drama films
Films directed by Fajar Bustomi
Gabriela Ņikitina (born 2 June 1994) is a swimmer from Latvia. She has qualified for 2012 Summer Olympics and has participated at 2011 FINA World Championships at Shanghai, China. Ņikitina was born in Riga, Latvia.

She represented Latvia at the 2019 World Aquatics Championships held in Gwangju, South Korea. She competed in the women's 50 metre freestyle and women's 50 metre butterfly events. In both events she did not advance to compete in the semi-finals.

References

External links
 
 
 
 
 

1994 births
Living people
Latvian female butterfly swimmers
Olympic swimmers for Latvia
Swimmers at the 2012 Summer Olympics
Swimmers at the 2010 Summer Youth Olympics
Sportspeople from Riga
Latvian female freestyle swimmers
21st-century Latvian women
Finger steaks are strips of steak (usually top sirloin), battered with a tempura-like or flour batter, and deep-fried in oil. They are typically served with French fries and a buttered piece of Texas toast. They are commonly found in restaurants and bars in the Pacific Northwest.

History 

Finger steaks are purported to have been first served in a restaurant setting at Boise, Idaho’s "Milo’s Torch Lounge" (aka The Torch) in 1957. Milo Bybee claimed to have invented finger steaks while wondering what to do with leftover tenderloin scraps when he was working as a butcher for the U.S. Forest Service in McCall. Bybee went to work as a chef at the Torch in 1946.
According to a local lifestyle reporter, Milo's claim of inventing finger steaks is questioned.  It may have been passed onto him by the original owners of The Torch, Floyd & Elnora (Shorty) Johnson. Either way, their origin is so closely tied to Idaho that one suggestion for the Idaho state quarter design was to "do something with the fact that Idaho is the home of finger steaks" submitted to the state arts commission on a napkin.

Finger steaks were produced as a frozen food by B and D Foods, which was founded in 1972 to supply its Signature Finger steak to a chain of fast food restaurants,
the Red Steer, a now defunct chain of fast food burger joints in Idaho.

See also
Chicken fried steak
List of deep fried foods
Steak
Beef

References

External links

Beef dishes
Deep fried foods
American meat dishes
Frozen food
Food and drink in Idaho
Muran can refer to:

Muran languages
Muráň, a village in Slovakia
Muráň Castle, a castle in the village in Slovakia
Muran, Iran, a village in Iran
Muran, Ardabil, a village in Iran
Muran District, an administrative subdivision of Iran
Muran Rural District, an administrative subdivision of Iran
Muran (film), a Tamil-language film
Azathioprine, by trade name Muran

See also
 Moran (disambiguation)
The Cope reaction or Cope elimination, developed by Arthur C. Cope, is an elimination reaction of the N-oxide to form an alkene and a hydroxylamine.

Mechanism and applications
The reaction mechanism involves an intramolecular 5-membered cyclic transition state, leading to a syn elimination product, an Ei pathway. This organic reaction is closely related to the Hofmann elimination, but the base is a part of the leaving group. The amine oxide is prepared by oxidation of the corresponding amine with an oxidant such as meta-chloroperoxybenzoic acid (mCPBA). The actual elimination just requires heat.

Illustrative of the Cope reaction is a synthesis of methylenecyclohexane:

Piperidines are resistant to an intramolecular Cope reaction but with pyrrolidine and with rings of size 7 and larger, the reaction product is an unsaturated hydroxyl amine. This result is consistent with the 5-membered cyclic transition state.

Reverse reaction
The reverse or retro-Cope elimination has been reported, in which an N,N-disubstituted hydroxylamine reacts with an alkene to form a tertiary N-oxide. The reaction is a form of hydroamination and can be extended to the use of unsubstituted hydroxylamine, in which case oximes are produced.

Related processes
Sulfoxides can undergo an essentially identical reaction to produce sulfenic acids which is important in the antioxidant chemistry of garlic and other plants of the genus Allium. Selenoxides likewise undergo selenoxide eliminations. Other Ei reactions proceed similarly.

References 

Elimination reactions
Olefination reactions
Name reactions
V. Sue Cleveland High School, or Cleveland High School (CHS), is a public senior high school of the Rio Rancho Public Schools. It is located in north-western Rio Rancho, New Mexico.  V. Sue Cleveland was established in 2009, due to overcrowding at Rio Rancho High School. Enrollment at the school stands at approximately 2600.  It is the only school in New Mexico named for a currently-serving school board official, having been named after the current superintendent of Rio Rancho Public School.

The mascot of CHS is the Storm, their colors are: Electric blue, Silver and white.

Athletics
CHS competes in the New Mexico Activities Association (NMAA), as a class 5A school in District 1. In 2014, the NMAA realigned the state's schools into six classifications and adjusted district boundaries.

Notable alumni

  Nico Muniz - former professional soccer player

Footnotes

External links 
 Cleveland High School

Public high schools in New Mexico
Rio Rancho, New Mexico
Schools in Sandoval County, New Mexico
2009 establishments in New Mexico
Bob and Mike Bryan successfully defended their title, defeating Eric Butorac and Jean-Julien Rojer in the finals 6–7(6–8), 6–2, [10–7]. The twin brothers set a record of 62 career doubles titles on the ATP Tour, surpassing The Woodies (Todd Woodbridge and Mark Woodforde). Rojer, who was a UCLA tennis player (1999-2002), returned to play on his college home court.

Seeds

Draw

Draw

External links
 Doubles draw

Doubles
Nick Drake (born 1961 in London) is a British poet and author.

Career
Drake's poems include "From The Song Dynasty" and "Static".

Drake's "choral play" for the stage, All the Angels, was first performed in 2015 at the Sam Wanamaker Theatre.

Bibliography

Rahotep novels 
Nefertiti: The Book of the Dead 2007
Tuankhamun: The Book of Shadows 2010
Egypt: The Book of Chaos 2011

Poetry collections 
The Man in the White Suit 1999
From the Word Go 2007
The Farewell Glacier 2012
Out of Range 2018

References

External links
 "Interview with Nick Drake", Lidia Vianu, Desperado Essay-Interviews, Editura Universitatii din Bucuresti, 2006

1961 births
Living people
British poets
Poets from London
British male poets
Mystery writers
Crime fiction writers
Writers of historical mysteries
Melchior Mbonimpa (born 1955) is a Burundian-Canadian writer. He is most noted for his novel Les morts ne sont pas morts, which won the Prix Christine-Dumitriu-Van-Saanen from the Salon du livre de Toronto in 2006. He was previously a finalist for the same award in 2002 for Le totem des Baranda, and in 2004 for Le dernier roi faiseur de pluie.

A professor of philosophy in the department of religious studies at Laurentian University in Sudbury, Ontario, he has written both novels and non-fiction work on African politics. In 2019, he was named one of the 25 most important Black Canadian personalities in Franco-Ontarian culture by Ici Radio-Canada.

Le totem des Baranda was selected for the 2021 edition of Le Combat des livres, where it was defended by filmmaker Tanya Lapointe.

Works

Fiction
 Le totem des Baranda (2001, Prise de parole)
 Le dernier roi faiseur de pluie (2003, Prise de parole)
 Les morts ne sont pas morts (2006, Prise de parole)
 La terre sans mal (2008, Prise de parole)
 La tribu de Sangwa (2012, Prise de parole)
 Diangombé l'Immortel (2015)
 Au sommet du Nanzerwé il s'est assis et il a pleuré (2020)

Non-fiction
 Idéologies de l’indépendance africaine (1989)
 Hutu, Tutsi, Twa (1993)
 Ethnicité et démocratie en Afrique (1994)
 Défis actuels de l’identité chrétienne (1996)
 La Pax Americana en Afrique des Grands Lacs (2000)

References

1955 births
20th-century Canadian non-fiction writers
20th-century Canadian male writers
21st-century Canadian non-fiction writers
21st-century Canadian novelists
21st-century Canadian male writers
Canadian male novelists
Canadian male non-fiction writers
Canadian novelists in French
Canadian non-fiction writers in French
Academic staff of Laurentian University
Black Canadian writers
Burundian emigrants to Canada
Burundian writers
Franco-Ontarian people
Living people
Writers from Greater Sudbury
Chishi is a Sümi Naga surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Isak Chishi Swu, chairman of the Nationalist Socialist Council of Nagaland (NSCN)
 K. L. Chishi (born 1944), Indian politician
 Nagaho Chishi (born 1997), Indian cricketer
 Toni Chishi (born 1995), Indian cricketer

Surnames of Naga origin
Naga-language surnames
São Vicente Island may refer to:

 São Vicente, Cape Verde
 São Vicente Island (São Paulo, Brazil)
The Club Imperial was a nightclub owned by George Edick (1928 – 2002), located at 6306-28 West Florissant Ave. in north St. Louis. During the club's heyday in the 1950s through the 1960s, acts such as Ike & Tina Turner, Chuck Berry, and Bob Kuban and the In-Men performed at the Club Imperial. Jimmy Forrest, known for his 1952 hit "Night Train," played piano at the club for years. In the following decades, the building went through different ownership and was almost demolished in 2018, but preservationists fought to save the site of the historic music venue.

History 
The two-story building which is the site of the Club Imperial and the Imperial Hall was built in 1928. It was a dance hall, bowling alley, and restaurant complex in an all-white neighborhood. In 1952, George Edick from Chicago purchased the hall, and then booked swing bands such as Stan Kenton's orchestra. Soon, Rhythm & Blues was taking over the city as the word got across the river of the exciting bands in East St. Louis.

In 1954, bandleader Ike Turner relocated his Kings of Rhythm from Clarksdale to East St. Louis where he built his own nightclub, Manhattan Club. Edick got word of the buzz about Turner and booked his band to revitalize the Club Imperial. Turner's King's of Rhythm became the hottest attraction in the St. Louis music scene, attracting black and white audiences. Gabriel, a DJ and musician who started his career on St. Louis radio in 1953 remembered: "Ike Turner just took over this area. He created a ripple effect with his energy and ambition, he sent word back to Mississippi and was followed here by Albert King and Little Milton, he was a premier blues pianist who later became a great guitarist."

After Ike & Tina Turner attained success with their single "A Fool In Love" and moved to California, they continued to occasionally perform at the Club Imperial. They recorded their first live album, Ike & Tina Turner Revue Live, at the club in 1964. Greg Edick, son of the owner George Edick, grew up in the club and later took over ownership. He recalled that Jimi Hendrix was a guitarist in the Ike & Tina Turner Revue, but he was fired for his long solo that "brought the dancers to a halt." Hendrix met Jazz musician Miles Davis at the club, and Davis remarked that Hendrix's guitar sounded like a "machine gun." The Turners were performing at the club in July 1966 when the Rolling Stones paid a visit and invited them to be the opening act on their 1966 British tour.

Robert Vroman bought the building in August 2017 in an auction. By the following year, no one offered to buy it for renovation and that it's too dilapidated to save, he said. A beauty products company wanted to buy the building, demolish it and build a new structure. In January 2018, The St. Louis Preservation Board unanimously denied a demolition permit for the former Club Imperial.

References

External links 

 Club Imperial on The Metro St. Louis Live Music Historical Society

Music venues in St. Louis
Music venues in Missouri
Buildings and structures in St. Louis County, Missouri
Ike Turner