Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Romulus Cândea (October 7, 1886 – January 27, 1973) was an Austro-Hungarian-born Romanian ecclesiastical historian.

Biography
Born in Avrig, Szeben County, in the Transylvania region of Austria-Hungary, his father was a Romanian Orthodox priest. He studied at the German High School in Sibiu from 1897 to 1905, followed by the Theology Faculty at Czernowitz University in Bukovina from 1905 to 1909. The same institution granted him a doctorate in 1912, and he returned for a while to teach in Sibiu. He also continued to study history and philosophy at Leipzig University, earning a doctorate in philosophy and master's degree in fine arts there in 1916.

From March 1915 to October 1919, he taught church history and pedagogy at the theological seminary in Sibiu. By the time he left, both Transylvania and Bukovina had united with Romania; from 1919 to 1922, he was professor of general church history at his alma mater in what was now Cernăuți. Between 1922 and 1940, when the area was occupied by the Soviet Union, he was professor within the department of medieval, modern and contemporary world history within the Literature and Philosophy Faculty at Cernăuți. For the 1923-1924 academic year, he was dean of the faculty, while from 1925 to 1926, he was rector of the university. In 1921, Cândea was involved in a student-led campaign to fire two Jewish professors, including Eugen Ehrlich, and wrote an article denouncing the "ferocious pan-Germanism of a Jew".

In 1929, Cândea was elected a corresponding member of the Romanian Academy. He was a lay member both of the Cernăuți Archdiocese's assembly and of the national church congress. A friend and trusted advisor to Ion Nistor, his professional achievements, in the opinion of historian Lucian Nastasă, did not amount to much. He also had a parallel career in politics, serving as mayor of Cernăuți from 1927 to 1929. Within the Romanian Parliament, he represented his university both in the Assembly of Deputies and in the Senate in a number of legislatures. He was a prominent member of the quasi-fascist Romanian Front, elected on Pentecost 1935 as its regional leader for Bukovina.

Between 1940 and 1947, Cândea was a professor of world history within the Literature and Philosophy Faculty of Cluj University, which met at Sibiu for the first five years of that period, due to the Second Vienna Award. In 1948, the new communist regime stripped Cândea of his Academy membership.

Notes

1886 births
1973 deaths
20th-century Romanian historians
Historians of Christianity
Members of the Chamber of Deputies (Romania)
Members of the Senate of Romania
Romanian Front politicians
Mayors of places in Romania
People from Avrig
Members of the Romanian Orthodox Church
Romanian Austro-Hungarians
Chernivtsi University alumni
Academic staff of Chernivtsi University
Academic staff of Babeș-Bolyai University
Rectors of King Carol I University
Corresponding members of the Romanian Academy
Romanian historians of religion
Delegates of the Great National Assembly of Alba Iulia
The 1929 Bucknell Bison football team was an American football team that represented Bucknell University as an independent during the 1929 college football season. In its third season under head coach Carl Snavely, the team compiled an 8–2 record.

The team played its home games at Memorial Stadium in Lewisburg, Pennsylvania.

Schedule

References

Bucknell
Bucknell Bison football seasons
Bucknell Bison football
Ralph W. Cousins (July 24, 1915 – August 5, 2009) was a four-star admiral and aviator of the United States Navy. As an aircraft carrier pilot, Cousins led dive-bomber attacks against the Imperial Japanese Navy at the Battle of the Coral Sea in May 1942, for which he was awarded the Navy Cross. During the Vietnam War from 1967 to 1969, Cousins commanded the attack carrier strike force of five carriers stationed off the coast of Vietnam. In 1970, Cousins was promoted to four star admiral and appointed Vice Chief of Naval Operations. From 1972 to 1975, he commanded the United States Atlantic Fleet and served as Supreme Allied Commander Atlantic.

Cousins retired from the navy in 1975 and served as president and executive of Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock until 1979. He was promoted to President of Tenneco Europe based in London where he served with distinction from 1979 until his retirement in 1985. He died on August 5, 2009, from complications from a fall in Newport News, Virginia, where he had lived since his retirement. His wife of 60 years, Mary McBride, had died in 2007.  He left no immediate survivors.

References

1915 births
2009 deaths
People from Jackson County, Oklahoma
United States Navy personnel of the Vietnam War
United States Navy personnel of World War II
United States Naval Aviators
United States Navy admirals
Recipients of the Navy Cross (United States)
Recipients of the Air Medal
Recipients of the Legion of Merit
Vice Chiefs of Naval Operations
William Hyde (1597–1651) was an English Roman Catholic convert and priest, presumed to be of Dutch or Flemish background, who became President of the English College, Douai.

Life
His real surname was Bayart or Beyard, and he was born in London on 27 March 1597. He entered Leyden University on 16 June 1610. He matriculated from Christ Church, Oxford, in October 1614, and graduated B.A. in December of the same year, having been allowed to count a semester when he studied logic at the University of Leyden. He proceeded M.A. in 1617.

In 1622 Bayart, known from that time as Hyde, became a Catholic, and entered the English College at Douai on 6 January 1623. He studied philosophy there under Harrington, and divinity, and was ordained priest in 1625. Succeeding his master Harrington, he remained for four more years in the college, as professor of philosophy. He returned to England, where he remained for a few years, holding the chaplaincy to John Preston of Furness Abbey in 1631, and the same office in the household of Henry Parker, 5th Baron Monteagle in 1632.

In 1633 he went back to Douai, and lectured on divinity; some of his letters written about this time are preserved. Driven from Douai by the plague about 1636, he became chaplain to the Blount family of Soddington, Worcestershire, where he remained for three years, holding during part of that time the Roman Catholic office of archdeacon of Worcester and Salop. He afterwards entered the family of Humphrey Weld, who during Hyde's chaplaincy in 1641 purchased Lulworth Castle, Dorset. In 1641 George Muscott, held as a prisoner in England, was appointed President of the college at Douai; Hyde agreed to fill his place, and arrived in Douay on 12 October 1641. Meanwhile, Muscott was unexpectedly set free and banished. He then assumed the presidency, and Hyde acted as vice-president, with a papal pension, until Muskett's death in 1645. He succeeded as President on 21 July 1646, and was created a D.D. in the year following.

As president Hyde cleared the college of a heavy load of debt, increased its library, and settled a controversy about the degrees of missioners. The Bishop of Arras made him censor librorum in 1648. He became canon of St. Amalus, and was appointed both regius professor of history and public orator in the University of Douai in 1649. In March 1651 Charles II of England paid the college a visit, and Hyde presented him with an address.

Hyde died on 22 December 1651, and was buried in Our Lady's chapel in the church of St. James at Douay. By his will he left the English College over nine thousand florins.

Works
Two manuscripts of Hyde's remain:

 ‘A Resolution of Certain Cases.’
 ‘Abridgment of the Annals of Baronius.’

References

Attribution

1597 births
1651 deaths
17th-century English Roman Catholic priests
Mazanka is a Ukrainian traditional house, which is built of clay and has traditional patterns on the walls and a thatched or wooden roof.

It is also a Slavic instrument:
The Mazanki is a type of Slavic folk musical instrument that belongs to a group of idiophones or string instruments.  They were particularly popular in regions of Poland Greater Poland and in Lubusz Land and usually used along with bagpipes and/or timpani. By the 20th century it was replaced by the violin.

Construction

The Mazanki is similar in shape to the violin, with the difference that it is smaller and has 3 or 5 strings that are tuned in fourths. The body and the neck are made of one piece of wood, and the soundboard is slightly raised. The bridge is the most characteristic element of the instrument as one of its feet is longer than the other and going through the E-whole in the top it touches the bottom of the instrument and in this way replaces the sound post.

Technique for playing

The sound producing technique is also a little different from the modern violin technique.  the performer, instead of using a regular bow, moves the strings with a tight rubber band tied to the ends of a wooden stick. To make the rubber band less slippery folk musicians will sometimes rub it with regular rosin or with a substance made of white flour mixed with honey and chopped walnuts.

References

Polish folklore
Idiophones
Jimmy Ines (born 15 July 1994) is a Cape Verdean footballer who plays a midfielder.

Club career
In June 2013 Ines signed his first professional contract, agreeing to a four-year deal. He spent the next season loaned to União da Madeira.

He made his Primeira Liga debut on 28 September 2014, appearing as a late substitute in a 1–0 away win against Arouca.

On 2 February 2015, Ines moved to Santa Clara on a six-month loan. Six days later, He made his debut in a 1–1 home draw with S.C. Farense. On 19 April, he scored his first ever professional goal in a 2–0 home win against Académico Viseu.

References

External links
Soccerway profile

1994 births
Living people
Portuguese people of Cape Verdean descent
Cape Verdean men's footballers
Footballers from Santiago, Cape Verde
Primeira Liga players
Liga Portugal 2 players
Cape Verde men's international footballers
Cape Verdean expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Portugal
Académica de Coimbra (football) players
C.F. União players
C.D. Santa Clara players
Footballers from Praia
Men's association football midfielders
Lulwah Al-Homoud (born 1967) is a Saudi Arabian artist who lives and works in the United Kingdom.

She was born in Riyadh and studied sociology at King Saud University, going on to receive a MA from the Central Saint Martins College of Art and Design. Al-Homoud has trained with Pakistani calligrapher Rasheed Butt. She takes inspiration from Egyptian calligrapher Ahmed Moustafa.

Al-Homoud uses Arabic letters to create complex abstract patterns on paper using geometric forms and mixed media. She was a co-curator and also exhibited in the 2008 Edge of Arabia exhibition at the Brunei Gallery of SOAS, University of London. Her work has been included in exhibitions in China, Korea, New York City, Paris, Germany, Switzerland, Saudi Arabia, Dubai, Bahrain and Beirut. In 2015, she had a solo exhibition at the Sharjah Calligraphy Museum.

References

20th-century Saudi Arabian women
21st-century Saudi Arabian women
1967 births
Living people
Saudi Arabian contemporary artists
Saudi Arabian women artists
Saudi Arabian curators
Saudi Arabian women curators
Gunnar Danbolt (born 9 March 1940) is a Norwegian art historian.

He was born in Bergen, the son of merchant Odd Gauslaa Danbolt (1902–1991) and Astrid A. Knudsen (1903–1996). In 1968, he married art historian Hjørdis Hauge.

He graduated from the University of Bergen with the cand.mag. degree in 1968, and took the mag.art. degree (PhD equivalent) in 1971. He was a research assistant at the University of Bergen from 1972 to 1973 and NAVF fellow from 1973 to 1976. He was a research fellow at the University of Bergen from 1976 to 1978, docent from 1979 to 1984 and professor from 1984 to his retirement. From 1985 to 1986 he was a visiting fellow at Clare Hall, Cambridge.

He was a board member of the National Gallery of Norway from 1983 to 1987, the Norwegian Museum of Contemporary Art from 1994 and of the Arts Council Norway from 1992 to 1996. He was decorated with the Royal Norwegian Order of St. Olav in 2007.

References

1940 births
Living people
University of Bergen alumni
Academic staff of the University of Bergen
Norwegian art historians
Tell Safouk () is a town in southern al-Hasakah Governorate, northeastern Syria.

Administratively the village belongs to the Nahiya Markada of al-Hasakah District. At the 2004 census, it had a population of 5,781.

References

Populated places in al-Hasakah District
HMS Polyanthus was a  of the Royal Navy. She was launched on 30 November 1940 from Leith Docks on the Firth of Forth, at an estimated cost of £55,000. Polyanthus was sunk by the  using new German weapons technology on 20 September 1943 about 1,000 miles southwest of Reykjavík during convoy escort duty in the Battle of the North Atlantic.

Background

Flower-class corvettes like Polyanthus serving with the Royal Navy during World War II were different from earlier and more traditional sail-driven corvettes.  The "corvette" designation was created by the French in the 19th century as a class of small warships; the Royal Navy borrowed the term for a period but discontinued its use in 1877. During the hurried preparations for war in the late 1930s, Winston Churchill reactivated the corvette class, needing a name for smaller ships used in an escort capacity, in this case based on a whaling ship design. The generic name "flower" was used to designate the class of these ships, which – in the Royal Navy – were named after flowering plants.

War duty and sinking
Although designed for quick and cheap construction, Polyanthus and ships like her in the Flower class were operative in convoy escort during the Battle of the North Atlantic.
The primary mission of protection against U-boats saw Polyanthus active in several transatlantic convoys in the early part of the war.  By late 1943, the Kriegsmarine were using an acoustic homing torpedo - known to the Allies as a GNAT - which they hoped would reverse the changing tide of war, favouring the Allies in the Atlantic.

On the night of 19–20 September 1943, two westbound Convoys ONS18 and ON 202 were facing frequent U-boat engagements, calling Polyanthus to their aid in the wake of several setbacks, including the near destruction of  and . After successfully driving away , Polyanthus was ordered to rescue the crew from the escort , recently sunk by . Whilst under the command of Lieutenant John Gordon Aitken RNR, Polyanthus was sunk by U-952 using a GNAT before any rescue could be effected. At least 7 officers and 77 crew were lost with Polyanthus among them Lt Graham Shepard. The only known survivor drowned within days at the hands of another U-boat attack on the ship that rescued him, .

See also
Wolf pack

Notes and references
Notes

Bibliography

External links
 
  "The Last Hurrah of the Wolf Packs" an article reprinted from Canadian Forces Internal News Sources (September 1993)

 

1940 ships
Flower-class corvettes of the Royal Navy
Ships built in Leith
Maritime incidents in September 1943
Ships sunk by German submarines in World War II
World War II shipwrecks in the Atlantic Ocean
Warships lost with all hands
The 45th Texas Legislature met from January 12, 1937, to May 22, 1937, and in two special sessions, both in 1937, each lasting 30 days.

Sessions

Regular Session: January 12, 1937 – May 22, 1937
1st Called Session: May 27, 1937 – June 25, 1937
2nd Called Session: September 27, 1937 – October 26, 1937

Party summary

Senate

House

Officers

Senate
 Lieutenant Governor: Walter Frank Woodul (D)
 Presidents Pro Tempore: Regular Session	Will D. Pace (D) 1st Called Session – Olan R. Van Zandt (D) 2nd Called Session – Allan Shivers (D)

House
 Speaker of the House: Robert Wilburn Calvert (D)

Members

Senate

Dist. 1
 E. Harold Beck (D), Texarkana

Dist. 2
 Joe Hill (D), Henderson

Dist. 3
 John S. Redditt (D), Lufkin

Dist. 4
 Allan Shivers (D), Port Arthur

Dist. 5
 Gordon Burns (D), Huntsville

Dist. 6
 Clay Cotten (D), Palestine

Dist. 7
 Will D. Pace (D), Tyler

Dist. 8
 A. M. Aiken, Jr. (D), Paris

Dist. 9
 Olin Van Zandt (D), Tioga

Dist. 10
 Claude Isbell (D), Rockwall

Dist. 11
 Claud Westerfield (D), Dallas

Dist. 12
 Vernon Lemmons (D), Waxahachie

Dist. 13
 Doss Hardin (D), Waco

Dist. 14
 Albert Stone (D), Brenham

Dist. 15
 Louis Sulak (D), La Grange

Dist. 16
 Weaver Moore (D), Houston

Dist. 17
 T. J. Holbrook (D), Galveston

Dist. 18
 Morris Roberts (D), Pettus

Dist. 19
 Rudolph A. Weinert (D), Seguin

Dist. 20
 Houghton Brownlee (D), Austin

Dist. 21
 James Manley Head (D), Stephenville

Dist. 22
 H. Grady Woodruff (D), Decatur

Dist. 23
 Ben Oneal (D), Wichita Falls

Dist. 24
 Wilbourne Collie (D), Eastland

Dist. 25
 Ephraim Davis (D), Brownwood

Dist. 26
 J. Franklin Spears (D), San Antonio

Dist. 27
 Jim Neal (D), Mirando City

Dist. 28
 Frank H. Rawlings (D), Fort Worth

Dist. 29
 Henry L. Winfield (D), Fort Stockton

Dist. 30
 G. Hobert Nelson (D), Lubbock

Dist. 31
 C.C. Small (D), Amarillo

House
The House was composed of 150 Democrats.

House members included future Governor Coke R. Stevenson and future State Treasurer Jesse James.

Sources
Legislative Reference Library of Texas

External links

45th Texas Legislature
1937 in Texas
1937 U.S. legislative sessions
Paul the Young Dude/The Best of Paul Gilbert is an album by Paul Gilbert of the heavy metal band Racer X and subsequently the hard rock band Mr. Big. It was initially released with the bonus CD Gilbert Hotel.

Track listing
All songs written by Paul Gilbert except where noted.
 "I'm Not Afraid of the Police" – 3:37
 "I Feel the Earth Move (Carole King song)" – 2:57 (Carole King)
 "My Religion" – 3:20
 "Down to Mexico" – 3:30
 "Superloud" – 4:28
 "Individually Twisted" – 4:06
 "Kate Is a Star" – 4:56 (Gilbert/Russ Parrish)
 "G.V.R.O." (Instrumental) – 1:01 (J. S. Bach)
 "I Like Rock" – 2:10
 "Let the Computer Decide" – 3:59
 "Girl Crazy" – 3:55 (Chip Z' Nuff/Donnie Vie)
 "Girls Who Can Read Your Mind" (Demo version) – 4:12
 "Girls Watching" – 3:44
 "Million Dollar Smile" (Live version) – 2:17
 "Karn Evil 9" (Live version) – 5:05 (Keith Emerson/Greg Lake/Peter Sinfield)
 "Gilberto Concerto" (Instrumental) – 7:48 (J. C. Bach)
 "The Second Loudest Guitar In the World" – 3:16
Track 2 originally recorded by Carole King on the album Tapestry.
Track 15 originally recorded by Emerson, Lake & Palmer on the album Brain Salad Surgery.
Tracks 8 & 16 arranged by Paul Gilbert.

Notes
Tracks 1, 2, 5, 12 & 17 were previously unreleased.

References
 http://www.allmusic.com/album/paul-the-young-dude-the-best-of-paul-gilbert-mw0000472444

Paul Gilbert albums
2003 greatest hits albums
"Crazy for You" is a song by American actor and singer David Hasselhoff. It was released in August 1990 as the lead single from Hasselhoff's fourth studio album of the same name (1990). The song was produced by Jack White, and written by him and Charles Blackwell. The song was a hit in Austria, peaking at number four.

Background, release and promotion
Jack White began working with Hasselhoff in 1988 on the song "Looking for Freedom", which became Hasselhoff's biggest hit, topping the charts in Austria, Germany and Switzerland. Followed by his third studio album of the same name and its follow-up single "Is Everybody Happy" being also successful across Europe. Following its accompanying tour, the Freedom Tour, Hasselhoff and White began working on a new album.

"Crazy for You" was released in August 1990, and Hasselhoff made its debut live performance of the song on September 15, 1990, on the German TV show Wetten, dass..?. The song went on to became part of the set-list of Hasselhoff's concert tours, starting with the Dreams Come True Tour in November 1991.

Chart performance
In Austria, the song debuted at number 12, and reached its peak of number four on its sixth week, spending four non-consecutive weeks at that position, remaining on the chart for a total of 19 weeks. In Germany, it peaked at number 18 and remained for 21 weeks on the chart. In Switzerland, it peaked at number 21 and remained for eight weeks on the chart. It also reached number 51 on the European Hot 100 Singles.

Track listings
 7" single
 "Crazy For You" (Radio Edit) — 3:33
 "Crazy For You" (Album Version) — 4:37

 12" single
 "Crazy For You" (Long Version) — 6:07
 "Crazy For You" (Radio Edit) — 3:30
 "Crazy For You" (Album Version) — 4:37
 "Crazy For You" (Instrumental) — 4:34

Charts

References

1990 singles
David Hasselhoff songs
Songs written by Jack White (music producer)
White Oak Creek may refer to:

White Oak Creek (Georgia), a stream in Coweta County, Georgia
White Oak Creek (Greenup County, Kentucky), a creek in Russell, Kentucky
White Oak Creek (Sampson Creek tributary), a stream in Missouri
White Oak Creek (Spring River tributary), a stream in Missouri
White Oak Creek (New Hope River tributary), a stream in Chatham and Wake Counties, North Carolina
White Oak Creek (Brown County, Ohio), a stream
White Oak Creek (South Carolina)
White Oak Creek (Tennessee), a tributary of the Tennessee River
White Oak Creek (Sulphur River tributary) a stream in Texas
White Oak Creek (Banister River tributary), a stream in Pittsylvania, Virginia
The Early Work is a compilation album released by Little Steven in conjunction with his Rock N Roll Rebel: The Early Work box set in 2019.  The album contains various live recordings featuring Steve Van Zandt recorded between 1973 and 1995.  The early versions of "Love on the Wrong Side of Town" and "Little Girl So Fine" feature alternate lyrics than those heard on Southside Johnny and the Asbury Jukes original 1977 album This Time It's for Real.

Track listing 
 "Who Told You?" (Live at Gulliver's Pub, Red Bank, New Jersey - June 15, 1973) - 3:12
 "That's How It Feels" (Live at Stone Pony, Asbury Park, NJ - May 30, 1976) - 5:37
 "When You Dance" (Rehearsal - 1976) - 3:39
 "Little Darlin'" (Stone Pony rehearsal - 1977) - 5:12
 "Ain't No Lady" (Stone Pony rehearsal - 1977) - 5:12
 "Love on the Wrong Side of Town" (Stone Pony rehearsal - 1977) - 4:29
 "Little Girl So Fine" (Rehearsal - 1976) - 3:12
 "Some Things Just Don't Change" (Stone Pony rehearsal - 1977) - 3:49
 "She Got Me Where She Wants Me" (Stone Pony rehearsal - 1977) - 4:16
 "I Wish It Would Rain" (Vin Scelsa Hungerthon - 1995) - 3:15

 Track 1 recorded by Southside Johnny and the Kid
 Tracks 2-9 recorded by Southside Johnny and the Asbury Jukes
 Track 10 recorded by Little Steven, Southside Johnny, Rusty Cloud, Bobby Bandiera and David Hayes

References 

2019 compilation albums
Steven Van Zandt albums
albums produced by Steven Van Zandt
Miloš Perišić (; born 2 April 1995) is a Serbian football defender who last played for Farense.

Club career
Perišić signed his first professional contract with Partizan in 2015, after coming through their youth ranks.

References

External links
 
 

1995 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Knin
Serbs of Croatia
People from the Republic of Serbian Krajina
Serbian men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
FK Partizan players
FK Teleoptik players
FK Sinđelić Beograd players
FK Radnički Pirot players
FK Borac Čačak players
Serbian First League players
Serbian SuperLiga players
Serbian expatriate men's footballers
Serbian expatriate sportspeople in Portugal
Expatriate men's footballers in Portugal
S.C. Farense players
XHJC-FM is a radio station in Mexicali, Baja California, Mexico. Broadcasting on 91.5 FM, XHJC carries the Exa FM national format from MVS Radio.

History
The station's concession was awarded in 1980 to José de Jesús Cortés y Barbosa. The first concept launched was Fórmula Melódica, also known as "Musicali". This lasted a year before the station relaunched with a pop music format under the name Sonido 91.

In the 1990s, the station was sold by Sociedad Mexicana de Radio de Baja California to MVS Radio; XHJC retained pop but adopted Pulsar FM, then a brand shared by MVS and Grupo Imagen. When the two broke up, MVS launched Exa FM in 2000.

The concession was transferred in 2012.

References

Radio stations in Mexicali
MVS Radio