Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Let Me Touch Your Mind is a studio album by Ike & Tina Turner released on United Artists Records in 1973.

Recording and release 
Let Me Touch Your Mind was recorded at the Turners' Bolic Sound studio in 1972. The album package was designed to resemble a paper fortune teller.

The title track, "Let Me Touch Your Mind," was written by Oliver Sain and was released as the lead single in 1972. It reached No. 30 on Record World'''s R&B chart. "Early One Morning," The B-side to the non-album track "With A Little Help From My Friends," reached No. 47 on the Billboard Soul Singles chart in 1973. Roger Whittaker is credited as the songwriter, but the Turners rendition is a cover of Little Richard's "Early One Morning" which was released in 1958. Another track, "Help Him," was released later in 1973 as the B-side to the hit single "Nutbush City Limits." Both songs were written by Tina Turner.

 Critical reception 
The album received positive reviews at the time of its release. It was selected as one of Record World's Album Picks.Billboard (February 3, 1973): "It is burningly energetic soul with Tina's uniquely sexy showmanship way out front on display, in a well-conceived program of Turner originals and covers. Duos next hit could be the slow-cooking title tune or Tina's lecture on mating 'Help Him.'"

The Shreveport Journal (March 20, 1973): This husband-wife act has been a big attraction on the soul circuit for several years. Foremost cut is the title ballad which is done in a lengthy, sensuous rendition by Tina. Best known for her all-stops-out belting, she demonstrates that technique on "Popcorn" and "Annie Had a Baby." The rest of the repertoire is the expected polished blues the two do so well.

 Reissues Let Me Touch Your Mind was reissued in 2011 by BGO Records on the compilation CD Workin' Together/Let Me Touch Your Mind.'' In 2018, the album was reissued on CD by Universal Music.

Track listing

Chart performance

References 

1973 albums
Ike & Tina Turner albums
Albums produced by Ike Turner
United Artists Records albums
Albums recorded at Bolic Sound
Dustin Cooper (born 8 May 1981) is an Australian former professional rugby league footballer who last played for Lézignan Sangliers in the French Elite One Championship, the Boston 13s in the USA Rugby League. He returned to league after a two-year stint in rugby union with Toyota Verblitz in the Japan Top League.

Early life
Cooper was educated at Murgon State High School. He played junior rugby league for Murgon Mustangs, before moving to Brisbane. Before joining the Melbourne Storm, Cooper played with Redcliffe Dolphins in the Brisbane Rugby League A-Grade competition, ending the 2002 season as the leading points scorer.

Rugby League Career
Cooper made his debut in the NRL with the Melbourne Storm where he played the 2003 and 2004 seasons on the . He then moved to Newcastle Knights in 2005-2006, starting as a fullback but eventually filling the utility role.

In 2005, Cooper was one of 11 players fined by Newcastle for misconduct after a pre-season game in Bathurst.

It was alleged that some of the Newcastle players had broken curfew to visit dormitories at Charles Sturt University.  It was reported that one of the players had jumped on a student as she slept in her bed and touched her inappropriately.  One of the Newcastle players Dane Tilse was deregistered by the NRL for 12 months.  Cooper played 14 games for Newcastle in the 2005 NRL season as the club finished last on the table.

In 2007 and 2008 Cooper played with Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks in the second row, finishing his NRL career at the end of the 2008 NRL season. He returned to league in 2011 with the Pia Donkeys, where he plays in the second row. In 2012 Cooper began playing five-eighth for the Boston Thirteens in the USARL and helped them to win a national championship in 2015.

Rugby Union Career
Cooper played as a centre/winger for Toyota Verblitz 2009-2011 in the Japan Top League., and was selected in the Japan Top League All Stars match 2011.
He is also an inaugural member of the Asia Pacific Barbarians, participating in the annual Hong Kong rugby tens tournament in 2011.

References

1981 births
Living people
Australian expatriate rugby union players
Australian expatriate sportspeople in France
Australian expatriate sportspeople in Japan
Australian expatriate sportspeople in the United States
Australian rugby league players
Australian rugby union players
Baroudeurs de Pia XIII players
Boston 13s players
Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks players
Expatriate rugby union players in France
Expatriate rugby union players in Japan
Lézignan Sangliers players
Melbourne Storm players
Newcastle Knights players
Rugby league players from Queensland
Rugby league second-rows
Rugby union players from Queensland
Toyota Verblitz players
United States national rugby league team coaches
People from Murgon
idealo internet GmbH is a German price comparison service launched in Germany in 2000, and since bought by the Axel Springer AG publishing company. The headquarters are in Berlin, Germany. The idealo website allows users to compare prices on a range of products from hundreds of shops.

The company invested 2011 an undisclosed amount of money in Sparheld International GmbH which operates various coupon portals across Europe, including Sparheld.de in Germany and Reduc.fr in France.

History
The company was founded by Martin Sinner, Albrecht von Sonntag, Christian Habermehl and others in 2000, using €500,000 in venture capital (of which €350,000 from KfW).
In July 2006, Axel Springer bought a 74.9% majority interest in idealo internet GmbH for an undisclosed sum. Its 2012 revenues were €52,612,705.01.

Technology
The idealo sites use a combination of screen scraping retailers' websites and CSV files supplied by the retailers themselves to create a unique database of product offers that is filtered by real people. These prices are matched against a bespoke backend database of products and this matching process is carried out by using a fuzzy logic automated matching system as well as large teams of people also acting as a quality control filter.

Business model

idealo is a consumer review and price comparison website that is similar to other price comparison services in that it is financed by advertisers on traffic quantities as well as quality. Companies advertising their products on idealo track user traffic and clicks through tracking pixels.

Product offers displayed on the idealo website are normally ordered by price where the lowest is shown at the top of any listing, however on product listing pages the products are ordered by price, popularity, user rating or test results. Some other comparison shopping website such as Kelkoo and Shopping.com may feature only paying retailers and allow them to bid for position in the rankings.

Each idealo product page also features a place for product reviews and shows a trend graph of each product costs over time.

In 2019, Idealo stated it struggles to compete with other services like Google Shopping.

Notes

External links
 idealo UK site
 idealo France site
 idealo Spain site
 idealo Italy site

Comparison shopping websites
Review websites
The 2017–18 Women's CEV Cup was the 46th edition of the European CEV Cup volleyball club tournament, the former "Top Teams Cup".

Format
The tournament is played on a knockout format, with 32 teams participating. Initially 22 teams were allocated direct vacancies to enter the competition, with another 10 teams joining the competition via Champions League qualification. On 14 June 2017, a drawing of lots in Luxembourg City, Luxembourg, determined the team's pairing for each match. Each team plays a home and an away match with result points awarded for each leg (3 points for 3–0 or 3–1 wins, 2 points for 3–2 win, 1 point for 2–3 loss). After two legs, the team with the most result points advances to the next round. In case the teams are tied after two legs, a  is played immediately at the completion of the second leg. The Golden Set winner is the team that first obtains 15 points, provided that the points difference between the two teams is at least 2 points (thus, the Golden Set is similar to a tiebreak set in a normal match).

Participating teams
Drawing of lots for the 32 participating team was held in Luxembourg City, Luxembourg on 14 June 2017.
22 teams allocated vacancies spots and 10 teams qualified as Champions League qualification losers.

1.Team qualified via Champions League qualification.

Main phase

16th Finals
1st leg (Team #1 home) 12–14 December 2017
2nd leg (Team #2 home) 9–11 January 2018

8th Finals
1st leg (Team #1 home) 23–25 January 2018
2nd leg (Team #2 home) 6–8 February 2018

4th Finals
1st leg (Team #1 home) 20–22 February 2018
2nd leg (Team #2 home) 27 February – 1 March 2018

Final phase

Semifinals
1st leg (Team #1 home) 13 March 2018
2nd leg (Team #2 home) 20 March 2018

Finals
1st leg (Team #1 home) 3 April 2018
2nd leg (Team #2 home) 10 April 2018

References

External links
 2018 CEV Volleyball Cup - Women

Women's CEV Cup
CEV Cup
CEV Cup
The scythe sword (Sensenschwert) was a type of single-edged sword of the German Renaissance, related to the Dussack. It consisted of the blade of a scythe to which a sword hilt was attached. Like the falx or falcata of antiquity, it was thus a curved sword with the cutting edge on the inside (as opposed to the scimitar or sabre type with the edge on the outside).

The only known surviving example of a true scythe sword (its blade being made from an actual scythe), is that of  Thomas Müntzer (1489–1525), kept in the Historical Museum, Dresden. This sword has a representation of a runic calendar incised on the blade. Demmin (1893) notes the existence of other sword blades of the early 16th century bearing runic calendars in Berlin, Vienna, Paris, Munich, Graz and Luxembourg.

It is possible that "scythe sword" may refer to the Thracian romphaia (Greek: ῥομφαία), most commonly a long curved blade with its cutting edge on the concave or inside edge with a piercing point, attached to a pole (wood handle) that's shorter than the blade.

The Thracian romphaia is often compared to a Dacian falx, a longer version of a romphaia.

The romphaia was a close-combat bladed weapon used by the Thracians as early as 350–400 BC.

The two-handed falx is clearly related to the Thracian rhomphaia. It is a derivative of both the sword and the spear, used by the Dacians.

Both the romphaia and dax weapons were made in one hand and two handed versions. Most surviving examples suggest the smaller shorter "one hand" type actually would have been "hand and a half", where the second hand was used more as a lever to make strokes, thrusts, recoveries and angle of attack changes more rapid and fluid.

So, "scythe sword" could refer to a romphaia, or dax possibly.

See also
 Single-edged sword (disambiguation)

References

 Auguste Frédéric Demmin, Die Kriegswaffen in ihren geschichtlichen Entwickelungen (1893), 727–729.

External links
 Sensenschwert mit Runenkalender (drawing of sword) 1501–1520.

European swords
European weapons
Renaissance-era swords
Runic inscriptions
Single-edged swords
Sonya Apa Temata is a takataapui human rights activist and nurse of Cook Islander, Māori and Tahitian descent. She specialises in advocacy for the LGBT+ community in Oceania. She has spoken out about how the criminalisation of gay men is a legacy of British colonialism in the Pacific. 

In 2020 Temata organised a petition in support of the decriminalisation of homosexuality in the Cooks Islands, which was presented by the Te Tiare Association to the Government of the Cook Islands, who were considering repealing the law. 

Temata is a former board member of Auckland Pride.

Awards 

 Winner - Pacific Health Volunteer Individual Awards (2018)

References

External links 

 PSD 2019 - Sonya Apa Temata (interview)
 Framing Cook Islands Indigenous Epistemologies (slide-deck by Temata)

New Zealand LGBT rights activists
Cook Island Māori people
Cook Island activists
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
New Zealand nurses
John of Tynemouth was a 13th-century mathematician and geometer.

Little is known of John's background, but he authored De curvis superficiebus or Liber de curvis superficiebus Archimenidis, a tract about Archimedes' measurements of spheres. This is an important work in the history of medieval geometry, as it helped transmit Archimedes' ideas to other medieval scholars. The work itself follows closely Archimedes' own reasoning, but with enough differences to lead modern historians to believe that John's work was dependent on a Greek text from late antiquity.

De curvis survives in over 12 manuscripts, and was used by a number of other medieval scholars, including Robert Grosseteste, Jordanus de Nemore, Gerard of Brussels, and Roger Bacon.

Certain stylistic choices in De curvis suggest that John was also responsible for a number of other works:

 De circulo quadrando, a revision of another of Archimedes' works, the De quadratura circuli, which is now in Florence at the Biblioteca Nazionale;
 De quadratura circuli;
 De figuris isoperimetris, now in Oxford University's Bodleian Library as manuscript Digby 174;
 a paraphrase of Euclid's Elementa from the translation of Adelard of Bath, later cited by Roger Bacon;
 Quaelibet media proportionalia.

Knorr writing in the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography considers that John of Tynemouth (geometer) may be the same person as John of Tynemouth (canon lawyer).  Knorr regards this as possible, but unlikely.

Citations

References

Further reading

 
 
 
 
 

13th-century Latin writers
13th-century English mathematicians
British geometers
Medieval geometers
Vela 2A, also known as Vela 3, Vela Hotel 3 and OPS 3662, was a U.S. military satellite developed to detect nuclear detonations to monitor compliance with the 1963 Partial Test Ban Treaty by the Soviet Union. The secondary task of the ship was space research (X-rays, gamma rays, neutrons, magnetic field and charged particles).

Launch
Vela 2A was released on July 17, 1964 from the Cape Canaveral Air Force Station, Florida, through an Atlas-Agena launch vehicle. Vela 2A was launched along with Vela 2B and with ERS 13.

Capabilities
Vela 2A was rotationally stabilized (2 rotations per sec.). The ship could work in real time mode (one data frame per second) or in data recording mode (one frame every 256 seconds). The first mode was used for the first 40% of the mission's duration. The second one was used until the next pair of Vela satellites were launched.

Instruments
 X-ray and charged particle detector
 Gamma ray detector and charged particles
 Neutron detector
 Electron and proton spectrometer
 Background radiation detector
 Solid state detector
 Geiger-Muller counters
 Magnetometer

See also 
 Vela 1A

References

External links 
 Vela 2. Heavens Above

1964 in spaceflight
Military space program of the United States
Derelict satellites orbiting Earth
William Derrick may refer to:
 William B. Derrick (1843–1913), African Methodist Episcopal bishop and missionary
 William S. Derrick (1802–1852), American politician from Pennsylvania
This is a list of companies based in Idaho. Idaho is a state in the northwestern region of the United States. It is the 14th largest, the 39th most populous, and the 7th least densely populated of the 50 United States. The United States Census Bureau estimates that the population of Idaho was 1,654,930 as of July 1, 2015, up from 1,595,728 on July 1, 2012, a 1.8% increase since 2010. The state's largest city and capital is Boise. Today, the largest industry in Idaho is the science and technology sector. It accounts for over 25% of the state's total revenue and over 70% of the state's exports. Idaho's industrial economy is growing, with high-tech products leading the way. Idaho is an important agricultural state, producing nearly one-third of the potatoes grown in the United States.

Companies based in Idaho

A

 Albertsons
 Amalgamated Sugar Company

B

 Boise Cascade
 Buck Knives

C
 CCI 
 Chelton Flight Systems 
 Chesbro Music Company
 Chris Reeve Knives
 CityPASS 
 Clearwater Analytics
 ClickBank
 The Concierge Questionnaire 
 CSHQA

D
 D. L. Evans Bank 
 Dave Smith Motors

E

 Earth Point 
 Empire Airlines

F
 FIDO Friendly

G
 Grand Teton Vodka

H

 Hecla Mining

I
 Idacorp 
 Idaho Candy Company 
 Idaho Central Credit Union 
 Idaho Power
 Idaho Statesman

K 
 Klim

L
 Lamb Weston Holdings

M
 Micron Technology 
 Melaleuca

N
 Native American Services Corp.

O
 The Owyhee Avalanche

P

 Pacific Press Publishing Association
 Pita Pit (American Headquarters)
 Preco

Q
 Quest Aircraft

R
 Reel Theatres 
 Ridley's Family Markets
 Roady's Truck Stops 
 Rocky Mountain Construction

S

 Salmon Air 
 Scottevest 
 Simplot 
 Sunshine Minting

T
 TriGeo Network Security 
 TSheets

W
 WinCo Foods

Y
 Yellowstone Bear World

Companies formerly based in Idaho

A
 All That Is Heavy

B
 Building Materials Holding Corporation

C
 Coeur Mining 
 Coldwater Creek

K
 King's Variety Store

M
 Morrison-Knudsen 
 Mountain West Airlines-Idaho

P
 Press-A-Print
 ProClarity

S
 Super Saver Foods

V

 Varney Air Lines

W
 Washington Group International 
 Wayland & Fennell

See also
 :Category:Organizations based in Idaho
 List of breweries in Idaho

References

Companies
Idaho
Sir Charles Edward Mott-Radclyffe (25 December 1911 – 25 November 1992) was a  Conservative Party politician in the United Kingdom.

He was the only son of Lt-Col Charles Edward Radclyffe DSO and Theresa Caroline Mott. Several generations of the Mott family had resided at Barningham Hall in North Barningham, Norfolk.

Mott-Radclyffe was educated at Eton College and Balliol College, Oxford and then joined the Diplomatic corps. He was elected as Member of Parliament (MP) for Windsor at a by-election in 1942 (where he faced a strong challenge from the Independent candidate William Douglas-Home), and served until he retired from the House of Commons at the 1970 general election.

He was knighted in 1957.

Personal life

He lived on his family's Norfolk estate of Barningham Hall. He was married to Diana Gibbs from 1940 until her death in 1955. A year later he married Stella Constance Harrison, who died in 2011. 

In June 2013, his eldest daughter, Theresa Caroline Courtauld died of a brain haemorrhage. She left behind two children and three grandchildren. She is buried next to her father at St Mary's, Barningham.

References 

See also:

External links 
 

1911 births
1992 deaths
Alumni of Balliol College, Oxford
Conservative Party (UK) MPs for English constituencies
Free Foresters cricketers
Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for Windsor
Ministers in the Churchill caretaker government, 1945
People educated at Eton College
UK MPs 1935–1945
UK MPs 1945–1950
UK MPs 1950–1951
UK MPs 1951–1955
UK MPs 1955–1959
UK MPs 1959–1964
UK MPs 1964–1966
UK MPs 1966–1970
Urmince () is a municipality in the Topoľčany District of the Nitra Region, Slovakia. It lies approximately 679 ft above sea level. In 2011 it had 1408 inhabitants.

References

External links
http://en.e-obce.sk/obec/urmince/urmince.html
http://www.urmince.sk.html

Villages and municipalities in Topoľčany District
Adil Boulbina (born May 2, 2003, in El Milia) is an Algerian professional footballer who plays for Paradou AC and the Algeria national under-23 football team.

Club career 
Boulbina made his professional debut for Paradou AC on the August 16, 2021, coming on as a second half substitute for Hicham Messiad in a 2–3 Ligue Professionnelle 1 away loss against NA Hussein Dey.

References

External links

2003 births
Living people
Algerian men's footballers
Algeria men's youth international footballers
Algeria men's international footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Paradou AC players
Algerian Ligue Professionnelle 1 players
People from Jijel Province
Algeria men's under-23 international footballers
Finks and Gokey Block, built in 1881, is "one of the earliest brick commercial buildings" in Grand Forks, North Dakota.  It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.

Its second floor was remodeled by architect John W. Ross.

The listing is described in its North Dakota Cultural Resources Survey document, and it was covered in a 1981 study of Downtown Grand Forks historical resources.

References

Commercial buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in North Dakota
Commercial buildings completed in 1881
National Register of Historic Places in Grand Forks, North Dakota
1881 establishments in Dakota Territory
The Florence Robinson Cottage, also known as the Florence Robinson Building and the Alumni Heritage House, is a structure on the National Register of Historic Places located in Wood County, Texas on the campus of Jarvis Christian College outside Hawkins, Texas. The cottage is in the Modern Movement Style.

Constructed in 1939-1941 and remodeled in 1976, the building is the only structure on the campus remaining from the eleven year presidency of Peter Clarence Washington at the institution. The building became the Alumni Heritage House in 1976.

It was nominated for placement on the National Register of Historic Places in April, 2000, and installed on the registry in May of that year.

Architecture and style
The home is a one-story, red brick Ranch Style house. The house has a low-pitched, gabled roof with composition shingles and the western entry is covered by a front-gabled porch. The southwestern corner of the building features a screened porch that was enclosed with siding to create a living area. In addition, the original chimneys have been removed from the home.

The southern elevation has a central door with six-pane over six-pane windows and wooden siding. The eastern elevation shows three sets of six-over-six windows and a small one-over-one window on the end with the gable. The screened porch, which has been enclosed, is on the southwest corner.

The interior of the structure has eight rooms: six bedrooms, a kitchenette, and a lounge located in the area of the formerly screened-in porch. All doors and windows on the structure are original to the construction.

It is unclear if any of the wood used in the structure was from an on-campus sawmill that operated at Jarvis, and was operated by students, through the 1940s. Many structures on the campus were built with wood from this sawmill.

Construction and history
The home was constructed between 1939 and 1941 during the administration of Peter Clarence Washington, Jarvis' second president. It is one of two pre-World War II buildings on the campus.

Florence Robinson Cottage was construed by students and alumni at Jarvis. It initially served as the residence of the President during Washington's presidency, but in 1949 became the guest house.

The cottage was later renamed for Florence Robinson, who was a former Jarvis instructor who donated $10,000 for the home's restoration in 1976.

See also

National Register of Historic Places listings in Wood County, Texas

References

National Register of Historic Places in Wood County, Texas
Historically black universities and colleges in the United States
Houses completed in 1941
Castle Gate is a hamlet in west Cornwall, England, United Kingdom. It is situated approximately  three miles (4.5 km) north-northeast of Penzance at  in a former mining area.

References

Hamlets in Cornwall
Barrhead South was once one of four railway stations in Barrhead, Renfrewshire (now East Renfrewshire), Scotland.

History 
The station was originally part of the Paisley and Barrhead District Railway. The line was opened in 1897 and used for freight until the 1960s but none of the stations including this one opened for passenger travel.

Situated in the hills south of Barrhead, it was the only side platform station on the Paisley and Barrhead District Railway. It is clear from the wagons in the photograph that some railway activity took place in the area.

Recently, with housing development opening up nearby, the local council have confirmed they will be opening a station at a similar location to serve both new developments at Barrhead South and also at the Dams to Darnley Park.

References

Notes

Sources 
 
 

Disused railway stations in East Renfrewshire
Unbuilt railway stations in the United Kingdom
Barrhead