Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
A palisade is a steel or wooden fence or wall of variable height, usually used as a defensive structure.

Palisade, palisades or palisading also may refer to:

Software
 PALISADE (software), an open source cross platform software library that provides implementations of lattice-based cryptography building blocks and homomorphic encryption schemes

Geology
 Columnar basalt, a common extrusive igneous (volcanic) rock formed from the rapid cooling of basaltic lava exposed at or very near the surface of a planet
 List of places with columnar jointed volcanics

United States
 The Palisades (Hudson River), cliffs along the Hudson River in the US states of New York and New Jersey
 Palisades Sill, an intrusive igneous body that forms the cliffs largely following the southern portion of the Hudson River
 Palisades (California Sierra), a group of peaks in the Sierra Nevada range of east-central California
 Palisade Glacier, California
 The Palisades (Napa County), a mountain range in the northern San Francisco Bay Area, California
 The Palisade (Colorado), a butte in Mesa County, Colorado
 Palisade Head, a headland on the North Shore of Lake Superior in Minnesota
 Mississippi Palisades State Park, encompassing cliffs along the Mississippi River in northwestern Illinois
 Kentucky River Palisades, cliffs along the Kentucky River in central Kentucky

Canada
 Jasper Palisade, a mountain formation in Jasper National Park, Alberta

Communities
Canada
 Palisade, Saskatchewan
 The Palisades, Edmonton

United States
 Pacific Palisades, Los Angeles, California
 Palisade, Colorado
 Palisade, Minnesota
 Palisade, Nebraska
 Palisade, Nevada
 Palisades, New York
 Palisades Park, New Jersey
 The Palisades, Washington, D.C., a neighborhood

Biology
 Palisade cell, a type of cell found in plant leaves
 Palisade (pathology), a single layer of relatively long cells

Places
Palisades Amusement Park, former amusement park in Bergen County, New Jersey
Palisades Park (Freddy Cannon song), a hit song by Freddy Cannon
Palisades Park (Counting Crows song), a song by Counting Crows
 Palisade Avenue (Hudson Palisades) in Hudson and Bergen, New Jersey
 Palisades Center, a major shopping center in West Nyack, New York
 Palisades Charter High School, in Los Angeles, California
 Palisades Dam, Idaho
 Palisades Interstate Parkway, a highway in New York and New Jersey
Palisades (music venue), a former live music venue in Bushwick, Brooklyn
 Palisades Nuclear Generating Station, in Van Buren County, Michigan
 Palisades School District, in northeastern Bucks County, Pennsylvania
 Palisades Tahoe, a ski resort in Olympic Valley, California
 Palisades Toys, a company that produced action figures and other collectibles

Music
 Palisades (band), an American post-hardcore/hardcore band from Iselin, New Jersey
 "Palisades", a song by Puressence from the album Don't Forget to Remember
 "Palisades", a song by Angels of Light from the album Everything Is Good Here / Please Come Home
 "The Palisades", a song by Childish Gambino on his STN MTN / Kauai EP

Vehicles
 Hyundai Palisade, a 2018–present South Korean mid-size SUV

Companies 

 Palisades Hudson Financial Group
National Assembly Library of Korea () is a library in Yeoui-dong, Yeongdeungpo District, Seoul, South Korea. It is the largest humanities and social sciences library in the country, and functions as both a parliamentary and public library. It manages and preserves the records of the National Assembly. The Chief Librarian (vice-minister level) is a public official in political service under the Speaker of the National Assembly.

History 
 1952. 2. 20. Opening of the National Assembly Library
 1963. 11. 26. Enactment of the National Assembly Library Act
 1975. 9. 9. Relocation of the Library to the National Assembly building in Yeouido, Seoul
 1988. 2. 20. Opening of the National Assembly Library building
 1997. 12. 31. Establishment of the basic plan for the National Digital Library
 1998. 10. 12. Opening of the Library to the general public (over 20 years of age)
 2000. 3. 11. Signing of the first Agreement of Mutual Cooperation with Yonsei University
 2005. 2. 18. Opening the Library to users over 18 years of age
 2006. 8. 16. - 8. 19. Hosting of the 22nd IFLA Annual Conference of the Library and Research Services for Parliaments Section
 2009. 4. 27. National Assembly Archives transferred to the Library
 2009. 11. 20. Opening of the Dokdo Island Branch
 2010. 1. 28. Signing of the 1000th Agreement on Mutual Cooperation with Hasang Braille Library
 2010. 2. 3. Hosting of "Living Library" event
 2010. 9. 6. - 9. 10. Hosting of the 2010 GLIN Seoul Conference
 2011. 8. 26. Establishment of the Law Library
 2012. 1. 2. Opening of the National Assembly Library mobile service
 2014. 2. 15. Hosting of a Conference with Guest Speaker Ronni Abergel, Founder of the Human Library
 2014. 5. 14. Opening of the Legal Information Center
 2015. 4. 22. - 4. 24. Hosting of the 4th International Conference on Asian Special Libraries
 2015. 6. 4. Opening of the "Parliamentary Information System of the National Assembly and Local Councils"
 2016. 8. 31. Easing of restrictions on use by young people between 12 and 17 years of age

Users 
  Former and current members as well as staff of the National Assembly
  College students and members of the general public over 18 years of age
  Young people between 12 and 17 years of age with a need to use the collections and services of the National Assembly Library
  Foreign nationals: holders of passports or certificates of alien registration

References

External links
Official site (English)
Libraries in Seoul

Buildings and structures in Yeongdeungpo District
Libraries in Seoul
Education in Seoul
Legislative libraries
Giejsz is a Polish coat of arms. It was used by several szlachta families.

History

Blazon

Gallery

See also
 Polish heraldry
 Heraldic family
 List of Polish nobility coats of arms

Bibliography 
 Juliusz Karol Ostrowski: Księga herbowa rodów polskich. T. 2. Warszawa: Główny skład księgarnia antykwarska B. Bolcewicza, 1897, s. 88.
 Kasper Niesiecki: Herbarz polski. T. 4. Lipsk: Breitkopf i Heartel, 1841, s. 116.
 Tadeusz Gajl: Herbarz polski od średniowiecza do XX wieku : ponad 4500 herbów szlacheckich 37 tysięcy nazwisk 55 tysięcy rodów. L&L, 2007, s. 406–539. .

Polish coats of arms
Li Zhouzhe (; 1944 — 2002) was a Chinese footballer who played as a right winger.

Playing career
In 1964, Li began his senior career with the Air Force Football Team.

In 1969, Li's performances led to him being called-up for China. Li played in both the 1974 Asian Games and the 1976 AFC Asian Cup, scoring a hat-trick against Brunei in a 10–1 victory whilst qualifying for the latter tournament on 19 June 1975.

Managerial career
In 1977, following his retirement from football a year prior, Li began coaching at Bayi, managing the first team, second team and youth teams for a period of 18 years. 

In December 1996, Li was appointed head coach of newly formed club . On 13 May 1997, Li was sacked from Harbin Lange due to poor results.

References

1944 births
2002 deaths
People from Jixi
Footballers from Heilongjiang
Men's association football wingers
Chinese men's footballers
China men's international footballers
Footballers at the 1974 Asian Games
1976 AFC Asian Cup players
Chinese football managers
Chinese people of Korean descent
Asian Games competitors for China
Josef Kvída (born 16 January 1997) is a Czech professional footballer who plays as a defender for Cypriot club Pafos.

Club career
After starting his career with Příbram, Kvida joined Dutch side PEC Zwolle in July 2015. On 3 December 2016, after appearing on the substitutes bench for PEC Zwolle multiple times, Kvida finally made his debut in a 3–1 away defeat against Vitesse, playing the full 90 minutes. On 17 August 2017, Kvída was sent on loan to Almere City. On 4 July 2018, it was announced he had joined Eerste Divisie side NEC on a free transfer.

Career statistics

References

External links

National Team profile

1997 births
Footballers from Příbram
Living people
Czech men's footballers
Czech Republic men's youth international footballers
Men's association football defenders
FK Příbram players
PEC Zwolle players
Almere City FC players
NEC Nijmegen players
Pafos FC players
Eredivisie players
Eerste Divisie players
Cypriot First Division players
Czech expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in the Netherlands
Czech expatriate sportspeople in the Netherlands
Expatriate men's footballers in Cyprus
Czech expatriate sportspeople in Cyprus
Cover story or Cover Story may refer to:

 A magazine or newspaper article whose subject appears on that issue's front cover, and may be profiled in depth.
 A fictitious explanation intended to hide one's real motive; see disinformation, cover-up and limited hangout
 Cover Story (2000 film), a Malayalam-language film
 Cover Story (2002 film), an American film
 Cover Story (2011 film), a Hindi-language film
 Cover Story (TV series), an American documentary series on the  Game Show Network (GSN), which debuted in 2018

See also
Cover (disambiguation)
Story (disambiguation)
Genevieve Cogman is a British author of fantasy literature and role-playing games.

Life
Cogman has an MSc in statistics with Medical Applications. She works for the NHS as a clinical classifications specialist and lives in the north of England.

Cogman has also worked as a freelance role-playing author, contributing towards the Steve Jackson Games titles In Nomine and GURPS, the White Wolf Publishing titles Orpheus and Exalted, and the Evil Hat Productions title The Dresden Files.

Writing
Cogman's debut novel The Invisible Library was released in January 2015.  The book was the first in an eponymous series, continued by The Masked City (December 2015), The Burning Page (December 2016), The Lost Plot (2017), The Mortal Word (2018), The Secret Chapter (2019), The Dark Archive (2020) and its final title, The Untold Story (2021). The series revolves around a team of secretive undercover librarians who travel to alternate realities to acquire works of fiction on behalf of a sprawling interdimensional library that exists outside of normal space and time. The main character is Irene, a Junior Librarian with a great British humour, and the adventures she has with her assistant and friend, the mysterious and charming Kai. The series incorporates numerous fantasy elements including steampunk, supernatural beings, and magic.

Bibliography

The Invisible Library novels
Book 1: The Invisible Library London: Pan Macmillan, 2015. 
Book 2: The Masked City London: Pan Macmillan, 2015. 
Book 3: The Burning Page London: Pan Macmillan, 2016. 
Book 4: The Lost Plot London: Pan Macmillan, 2017. 
Book 5: The Mortal Word London: Pan Macmillan, 2018. 
Book 6: The Secret Chapter London: Pan Macmillan, 2019. 
Book 7: The Dark Archive London: Pan Macmillan, 2020. 
Book 8: The Untold Story London: Pan Macmillan, 2021.

Other books
Lois McMaster Bujold's Vorkosigan Saga: Sourcebook and Roleplaying Game (2009)

Scarlet (2023)

Short fiction
"Snow and Salt" (2004)
"The Final Path" (2016)

References

External links

 Official website

Living people
British women novelists
21st-century British novelists
British fantasy writers
Role-playing game designers
White Wolf game designers
Women science fiction and fantasy writers
21st-century British women writers
Year of birth missing (living people)
HMAS Condamine (K698/F698), named for the Condamine River in Queensland, was a  of the Royal Australian Navy (RAN). Commissioned in 1946, Condamine served in the Korean War. The ship was paid off in 1955, and sold for scrap in 1961.

Construction
Condamine was laid down by the State Dockyard at Newcastle, New South Wales on 30 October 1943, launched on 4 November 1944 and commissioned on 22 February 1946.

Operational history
During the first years of her career Condamine operated only in Australian and New Guinean waters.

From August 1952 to March 1953 the ship operated in Korean waters during the Korean War. During this deployment, she conducted a number of shore bombardments and protected United Nations forces on islands off the Korean peninsula. Condamine was awarded the battle honour "Korea 1952–53" for this deployment.

Following the end of the Korean War, Condamine completed a second tour of Korean waters between February and November 1955.

Decommissioning and fate
Condamine paid off into reserve on 2 December 1955, and was sold for scrap on 21 September 1961.

References

External links

 HMAS Condamine ship history

River-class frigates of the Royal Australian Navy
Ships built in New South Wales
1944 ships
Legião Urbana e Paralamas Juntos is a live album by Brazilian rock bands Legião Urbana and Os Paralamas do Sucesso, recorded on 3 September 1988 at Teatro Fênix during a TV special by Rede Globo but only released in 2009.

Background and setlist 
The friendship between both bands comes from before their studio debuts. Os Paralamas do Sucesso had released on their first album (Cinema Mudo) the track "Química", written by Legião Urbana's vocalist, acoustic guitarist and keyboardist Renato Russo. When Jorge Davidson, then international artistic manager of EMI, got to know the song, he became interested in Russo and that paved the way for Legião Urbana's mainstream career.

The idea of having both bands perform together came from producer Carlos Alberto Sion, who at the time was the second-in-command of Roberto Talma, core director of Globo. He believed the channel still wouldn't give Brazilian rock the same attention it was receiving from radio stations, music venues and parties. He already had a relationship with Os Paralamas do Sucesso, after succeeding in taking them to the 1987 Montreux Jazz Festival.

The original project predicted a second show, this time with bands Barão Vermelho and Titãs. The idea was to work with two bands from two labels (Warner Music and EMI Music, but only the latter ended up involved).

It was agreed that the sound mixing would be done by Som Livre, a label that Globo had launched 20 years earlier in order to release soundtracks from its telenovelas. This was done so the sound quality would be kept after being broadcast on television. The images were captured with 2-inch tapes which could only store three songs, causing the show to be paused many times.

Durante the show, Russo and Paralamas' guitarist and vocalist, Herbert Vianna, sung together "Nada por Mim" (a song by Vianna and Paula Toller which was featured on Kid Abelha - Ao Vivo, by Kid Abelha, Toller's main band) and both bands also played "Ainda É Cedo", composed by Legião's members (Dado Villa-Lobos, Renato Russo and Marcelo Bonfá) and Ico Ouro Preto, and the performance continued into a rendition of "Jupin' Jack Flash", by The Rolling Stones. During the rest of the show, the bands took turns on stage.

2009 release 
EMI Music decided to release the show in CD and DVD in 2009 with enhanced images and audio, which was made possible following a restoration work. The DVD contains bonus material such as testimonials by Bussunda, Tony Ramos, Cláudia Abreu, Stepan Nercessian, Carlos Lombardi and Fernando Gabeira, besides comments by Russo and Vianna.

Track listing 
Writing credits per source:

References 

 

Portuguese-language albums
Os Paralamas do Sucesso albums
Legião Urbana albums
2009 live albums
Laurelwood may refer to:

a common name for Lauraceae
Laurelwood Academy, a school near Eugene, Oregon, United States
Laurelwood, Oregon, a community in Washington County, Oregon, United States
Laurelwood Historic District, a historic district in Roseburg, Oregon, United States 
Laurelwood Pub and Brewery, a brewpub in Oregon, United States
Laurelwood Elementary School, a school in the Evergreen Elementary School District in California, United States
Laurelwood, a ship renamed the RFA Cherryleaf
Laurelwood (Columbia, South Carolina), listed on the NRHP in South Carolina
 Laurelwood the original name of Studio City, California area.
Jankoviči ( or ) is a settlement on the main road from Črnomelj to Adlešiči in the White Carniola area of southeastern Slovenia. It is made up of the hamlets of Rim, Šoštariči, Karaman, and Jankoviči. The area is part of the traditional region of Lower Carniola and is now included in the Southeast Slovenia Statistical Region.

References

External links
Jankoviči on Geopedia

Populated places in the Municipality of Črnomelj
The Mayor of Petone officiated over the Petone Borough of New Zealand, which was administered by the Petone Borough Council. The office existed from 1882 until 1989, when Petone Borough was amalgamated into the Hutt City Council as part of the 1989 local government reforms. There were seventeen holders of the office.

History
There were two sets of mayors who were related. George Thomas London and his son, George, were both mayors. Likewise Joseph Mitchell and Lily Annie Huggan were spouses. When Joe died in 1957 his wife won the by-election to replace him as mayor. In 1968, George Gee, a Chinese-New Zealand greengrocer, was elected the mayor of Petone, the first Asian mayor in New Zealand history.

Upon amalgamation into the Hutt City Council, Petone's last mayor, Ted Woolf, stood for Mayor of Lower Hutt in 1989. He was unsuccessful but was elected a councillor for the new Harbour Ward.

List of mayors

Mayors of Petone were:

Key

†: Died in office

Table footnotes:

References

Petone
Petone
J Bole Toh Jadoo is an Indian animated action television series produced by Graphiti Multimedia. It was co-produced and aired on Nick. It is based on the movie Koi... Mil Gaya.

The show was the first locally produced live action-animation show in India.

Accolades
Tilak Shetty won the AnimationXpress.com Visual Effects Award for his VFX work on J Bole Toh Jadu.

References 

Krrish
2004 Indian television series debuts
2005 Indian television series endings
Indian children's animated action television series
Indian children's animated science fiction television series
Hindi-language Nickelodeon original programming
Nickelodeon (Indian TV channel) original programming
Indian television shows based on films
UFO-related television
Animated television series about extraterrestrial life
Indian television spin-offs
"Rain and Tears" is a song by the Greek band Aphrodite's Child. The song was included on the band's 1968 debut studio album End of the World, and was released as a single in July 1968 on Mercury. It became a major hit across Europe, reaching number one in France, number two in several other countries, and entering the top 30 in the United Kingdom and West Germany.

The song was written by Evangelos Papathanassiou and  on the motives of Pachelbel's Canon. The recording was produced by Pierre Sberro.

The song reached no. 2 in the Netherlands, Switzerland and Norway. In Belgium it reached no. 1 in Wallonia and no. 7 in Flanders. French-Italian singer Dalida recorded the song in three different versions. With French lyrics as "Quelques larmes de pluie" for her French-language album Le Temps des Fleurs (Barclay 80378, 1968), with German lyrics as "Regenzeit – Tränenleid" for her German-language album Dalida in Deutsch (Barclay KMLP 316, 1969) and with Italian lyrics as "Lacrime e Pioggia" for her Italian-language album Dalida canta in Italiano (Barclay 80396, 1969).

Track listing 
7" single Mercury 132 501 MFC (1968, Germany, Netherlands, Belgium, France, Spain, Denmark, Sweden, Norway)
7" Single Mercury MF 1039 (1968, UK)
7" single Mercury RF-1 (1968, Australia)
7" single Philips SFL-1178 (1968, Japan)
7" single Mercury 45-4124 (1968, Greece)
 A. "Rain and Tears" (3:08)
 B. "Don't Try to Catch a River" (3:11)

7" single Mercury 6033 014 (Italy, 1976)
7" single Mercury 6173 691 (1979, France)
 A. "Rain and Tears" (3:10)
 B. "I Want To Live" (3:30)
 		 	 
7" single Philips 6060 321 (1982, Belgium)
 A. "Rain And Tears" (3:13)
 B. "Spring, Summer, Winter & Fall" (4:56)

Charts

The Hi-Revving Tongues version

Charts

Awards 
 1969 Loxene Golden Disc – Golden Disc Award (main award; awarded to the best single of the year)

Demis Roussos version (1987) 

A live version by ex-Aphrodite's Child vocalist Demis Roussos was included on his 1987 album The Story of Demis Roussos on the label  . The song was recorded live during "Goud van Oud Live" on April 10, 1987 in Rosmalen.

The recording was also released as a single from that album (in 1987 on BR Music).

See also 
 List of number-one singles of 1968 (France)

References

External links 
 Aphrodite's Child — "Rain and Tears" (1968 single) at Discogs
 Demis Roussos – Rain and Tears" (1987 single) at Discogs

1968 songs
1968 singles
1987 singles
Aphrodite's Child songs
Baroque pop songs
Demis Roussos songs
Mercury Records singles
Songs with music by Vangelis
Songs with lyrics by Boris Bergman
Allen Blairman (August 13, 1940 – April 29, 2022) was an American jazz drummer best known for his performing and recording with Albert Ayler and Mal Waldron.

Career
Blairman was born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania on August 13, 1940. As an eighteen-year-old, he performed with the Charles Bell Contemporary Jazz Quartet at Pittsburgh's Carnegie Lecture Hall in January 1959. In May 1960, he received the Outstanding Musician award and a scholarship to the Berklee College of Music in Boston, Massachusetts during the Intercollegiate Jazz Festival at Georgetown University in Georgetown for his performance with the Charles Bell Contemporary Jazz Quartet, which was recognized for its first place finish with the award of a recording contract with Columbia Records, a contract with the Associated Artist booking agency, a two-week engagement opportunity at the Birdland jazz club in New York City, and an additional opportunity to appear at the Newport Jazz Festival in Rhode Island. Still performing with that quartet in 1961, his drumming was captured on the ensemble's seven-selection record in April of that year.

By 1964, he was performing in Manhattan with the Wendell Byrd Trio. In 1968, he moved from Pittsburgh to New York, where he worked with Charles Mingus, Chet Baker and Archie Shepp.

In 1970, he performed with Albert Ayler at the Fondation Maeght in France. Two years later, he toured throughout Europe with Karl Berger. By 1976, he was performing with a German Jazz rock group called Embryo. The next year, Blairman recorded with Mal Waldron, former accompanist for the late Billie Holiday, on Waldron's 1977 album, "Hard Talk"; he then later recorded again with Waldron for Enja, as well as with Albert Mangelsdorff.

While in France, he collaborated with Bireli Lagrene. In 1991 he recorded "Life at the Montreux Music Festival" in trio-formation with Günter Lenz and Uli Lenz. 

In addition, he performed with saxophonist Olaf Schönborn and bassist Mario Fadani for twenty years in the jazz ensemble, "Trio Variety," and, beginning in 2009, with tap dancer Kurt Albert and Olaf Schönborn in the jazz formation, "Melody Rhythm & Tap."

Death
Blairman died on April 29, 2022, in Heidelberg, Germany. He had been diagnosed with cancer in January.

Discography
 Blue and Sentimental - 2017 with Olaf Schoenborn
 Nuits de la Fondation Maeght  - 1970  with Albert Ayler
 Spontaneous - 1971  with Albert Mangelsdorff and Masahiko Sato
 Live on the Riviera - 1971 with A. Ayler
 Holy Ghost with A. Ayler (only CD 7 (4 tracks))
 With Silence - 1972 with Karl Berger
 We are You - 1972 with Karl Berger
 A Touch of the Blues - 1972  (Enja) with Mal Waldron
 Hard Talk - 1974 (Enja) with Mal Waldron
 Swing 81 - 1981  with Bireli Lagrene
 Four for Jazz (Casino Rec.) - 2000
 Like Back in the Days - 2005
 FourTet (Beatonal Studio) - 2005

References

External links
 Official website 
 

1940 births
2022 deaths
20th-century African-American musicians
American jazz drummers
Enja Records artists
Jazz musicians from Pittsburgh
20th-century American drummers
American male drummers
American emigrants to Germany
20th-century American male musicians
American male jazz musicians