Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Luigi Gatti (October 7, 1740 – March 1, 1817) was a classical composer. He was born in Lazise in 1740, the son of an organist, Francesco della Gatta. He was ordained a priest in Mantua. In the 1780s he became Hofkapellmeister in Salzburg and Leopold Mozart showed his irritation at not receiving it himself. Between 1801 and 1804 Gatti helped Mozart's sister, Nannerl to locate unknown pieces by Mozart. He died in Salzburg in 1817.

He is famous for writing oratorios, cantatas, sextets and septets.

Famous works
Septet concertante in F for oboe, 2 horns, violin, viola, cello and double bass
Sextet in E flat for English horn, bassoon, violin, viola, cello and double bass
Concerto per pianoforte e orchestra in do Maggiore L7e5

Notes

External links
 

Italian Classical-period composers
1740 births
1817 deaths
Accademia Nazionale di Arte Drammatica Silvio D'Amico alumni
Italian male classical composers
19th-century Italian male musicians
People from Lazise
Fischerhude is a village located next to the Wümme river in northern Germany between Bremen and Hamburg. Fischerhude is part of the municipality of Ottersberg, in the district of Verden.

It is well known as an art colony where artists like Otto Modersohn and Clara Westhoff used to work and live.

References 

Verden (district)
Villages in Lower Saxony
South Norfolk Youth Symphonic Band (often shortened to SNYSB) is a group of young musicians aged 8–23 based in Diss, South Norfolk.
The band motto is "Music is fun".

History 
The band was formed in 1974 by the current musical director and conductor, Mike Booty.
They have toured Germany, and also performed at many venues across South Norfolk.

In 2006 they successfully applied for charitable status.

In June 2006 they won the Queen's Award for Voluntary Service. Two of the more long-standing band-members were later invited back to meet the Queen and the Duke of Edinburgh in London in 2008

Music 
SNYSB play a range of music including show music, film music, big band, swing, classical and contemporary.
They have one of the largest music library's owned by any band of this kind.

Some members of the band own their own instruments, while others borrow the SNYSB ones. SNYSB has received various donations of money, including a large sum from the National Lottery, which have allowed them to purchase some more expensive instruments such as a bassoon, a contrabass clarinet, and a full percussion section.

Other instruments played in the band are: flute, piccolo, clarinet, oboe, trumpet, cornet, trombone, french horn, alto saxophone, tenor saxophone, tuba, bass guitar, bass clarinet, bass saxophone.

Tour of the Far East 
The band took part in a fourteen-day tour of Singapore, Malaysia and Thailand in August 2008. As part of their tour, they played six days of concerts or performances, including three joint concerts. The first was with the TKGS Symphonic Band, the second was with the HCI Symphonic Band, and the third was with Tsung Tsin School in Kota Kinabalu.

They saw how the money they raised following the 2004 tsunami was used to help build a community centre in Krabi, Thailand, and also took part in music workshops with orphaned children in Ban Nam Kem as part of a Community involvement programme. The tour, which was organised in connection with the Rotary clubs of Singapore, Malaysia and Thailand also consisted of sightseeing in Singapore, Peninsular Malaysia, East Malaysia (Borneo) and Thailand.

Further Tours 
SNYSB are undertaking another tour to Malaysia in August 2019 and will be running workshops in schools and performing concerts.

Notes

External links
 South Norfolk Youth Symphonic Band
 

Wind bands
British classical music groups
Musical groups established in 1974
Charities based in Norfolk
The Battle of Sasireti () took place in 1042 at the village of Sasireti in the present day Shida Kartli region, not far from the town of Kaspi, during the civil war in the Kingdom of Georgia. It resulted in a decisive defeat of the army of King Bagrat IV by the rebel feudal lord Liparit IV, Duke of Kldekari.

History 
A feud between Bagrat IV and his former general, Liparit Baghvashi, a powerful duke of Kldekari, erupted during their campaign against the Georgian city of Tbilisi (1037–1040), which at the time was ruled by Arab emirs. The king, advised by Liparit's opponents, made peace with Emir Ali ibn-Jafar, a sworn enemy of the duke, in 1040. In retaliation, Liparit revolted and endeavoured to put Demetre, Bagrat's half-brother, on the Georgian throne.  However, he had no success and ended hostilities with Bagrat, receiving the title of Grand Duke of Kartli, but giving up his son, Ioane, as a hostage of the king. Soon Liparit rose again in rebellion, requesting Byzantine aid. Supported by a Byzantine force and an army of Kakheti (a kingdom in eastern Georgia), he released his son and again invited the pretender prince Demetre to be crowned king. The latter died at the very beginning of the war, but Liparit continued to fight the king's forces.

The royal army commanded by King Bagrat was joined by a Varangian detachment of 1000 men, probably a subdivision of the 3000 men strong expedition of the Swedish Viking Ingvar the Far-Travelled. According to an old Georgian chronicle, they had landed at Bashi, a place by the mouth of the Rioni river, in Western Georgia.

The two armies fought a decisive battle near the village of Sasireti, eastern Georgia, in the spring of 1042. Ingvar and the Varangians charged the rebel force before King Bagrat could consolidate his army, forcing him to join the assault without any strategy. In fierce fighting, the royal army was defeated and retreated westwards. Ingvar and many of his men were captured but later released by Liparit. Every captured royalist on the other hand were tortured and maimed. However many of the vikings including Ingvar did not survive marching beyond Kutaisi as they succumbed to disease. The rebel leader proceeded to seize the key fortress of Ardanuç, thereby becoming the virtual ruler of the southern and eastern provinces of Georgia. Defeated in the battle, it was not until 1059 that Bagrat IV was able to restore his authority in the kingdom, forcing the renegade Duke Liparit into exile in Constantinople.

See also
Kldekari Fortress
Byzantine–Georgian wars
List of wars involving Georgia (country)
Military history of Georgia

Further reading

Levan Z. Urushadze. "Following the tracks of the Vikings." Yearbook of IACERHRG-2003, Tbilisi, 2004: pp. 100–101 (in English).
Levan Z. Urushadze. "Some questions of the history of Georgia of 40s of the 11th century." Georgian Source Studies, Volume 10, Tbilisi, 2004: pp. 108–112 (in Georgian, English summary).
Snorre Sturlason. "Heimskringla" (in Old Norse)

References

Sasireti 1042
Sasireti 1042
Sasireti 1042
1040s in the Byzantine Empire
Sasireti
Sasireti
1042 in Asia
1042 in Europe
11th century in the Kingdom of Georgia
Sasireti
Scott Sunderland (19 September 1883 – 1956) was an English actor. Principally working on the stage, his few film roles included Colonel Pickering in the 1938 film adaptation of Shaw's Pygmalion and Sir John Colley in the 1939 film adaptation of Goodbye, Mr. Chips.

Life
Educated in England and Germany, his first professional theatrical appearance was with the F.R. Benson company at Stratford-upon-Avon in 1909 as Douglas in Henry IV, Part 2, followed later that year with his London debut. Other roles he played during his stage career included Feste in Twelfth Night, Ulysses S. Grant in Abraham Lincoln, Peter Dais in North of the Moon, Petruchio in The Taming of the Shrew''' (during his late forties in the late 1920s), and several of George Bernard Shaw's plays (including The Apple Cart).

His stage experience of Shaw and his move to 'grand old man' roles by the late 1930s led to his being cast in the 1938 film of Pygmalion as Colonel Pickering and in the 1939 film of Goodbye, Mr. Chips.  He appeared in Here's to Our Enterprise'', a one-night show in May 1938 based on Henry Irving's life (as part of the celebrations surrounding the centenary of Irving's birth) and, though this marked his last major appearance on the London stage, also performed in revivals and new work for the Birmingham Repertory Company between 1942 and 1945 before retiring in the late 1940s. He was gay and his life-long partner was the director, Sir Barry Jackson.

Filmography

References

External links

Scott Sunderland at allmovieguide

1883 births
1956 deaths
Actors from Birkenhead
English male stage actors
English male film actors
English gay actors
20th-century English male actors
Phulambri is a town and headquarter of Phulambri Taluka in Aurangabad District in the state of Maharashtra, India.

Religion

Religion in Phulambri Taluka

Hinduism is strong in Phulambri Taluka with 82.52%  which is  more than Average 69% of Aurangabad district. Muslims constitute 12% of the population Thirs ranked religion is Navayana Buddhism which is practiced by 4.77% of the population.

References

Cities and towns in Aurangabad district, Maharashtra
Talukas in Maharashtra
Massive Online Analysis (MOA) is a free open-source software project specific for data stream mining with concept drift. It is written in Java and developed at the University of Waikato, New Zealand.

Description

MOA is an open-source framework software that allows to build and run experiments
of machine learning or data mining on evolving data streams. It includes a set of learners and stream generators that can be used from the Graphical User Interface (GUI), the command-line, and the Java API.
MOA contains several collections of machine learning algorithms:

 Classification
 Bayesian classifiers
 Naive Bayes
 Naive Bayes Multinomial
 Decision trees classifiers
 Decision Stump
 Hoeffding Tree
 Hoeffding Option Tree
 Hoeffding Adaptive Tree
 Meta classifiers
 Bagging
 Boosting
 Bagging using ADWIN
 Bagging using Adaptive-Size Hoeffding Trees.
 Perceptron Stacking of Restricted Hoeffding Trees
 Leveraging Bagging
 Online Accuracy Updated Ensemble
 Function classifiers
 Perceptron
 Stochastic gradient descent (SGD)
 Pegasos
 Drift classifiers
Self-Adjusting Memory
Probabilistic Adaptive Windowing
 Multi-label classifiers
 Active learning classifiers 
 Regression
 FIMTDD
 AMRules
 Clustering
 StreamKM++
 CluStream
 ClusTree
 D-Stream
 CobWeb.
 Outlier detection
 STORM
 Abstract-C
 COD
 MCOD
 AnyOut
 Recommender systems
 BRISMFPredictor
 Frequent pattern mining
 Itemsets
 Graphs
 Change detection algorithms

These algorithms are designed for large scale machine learning, dealing with concept drift, and big data streams in real time.

MOA supports bi-directional interaction with Weka (machine learning). MOA is free software released under the GNU GPL.

See also

 ADAMS Workflow: Workflow engine for MOA and Weka (machine learning)
 Streams: Flexible module environment for the design and execution of data stream experiments  
 Weka (machine learning)
 Vowpal Wabbit
 List of numerical analysis software

References

External links 
 MOA Project home page at University of Waikato in New Zealand 
 SAMOA Project home page at Yahoo Labs

Data mining and machine learning software
Free science software
Java (programming language) software
Free data analysis software
Rainbow Tribe may refer to: 

 Josephine Baker's chosen family and intentional community, the Rainbow Tribe
 The Legend of the Rainbow Warriors, a belief held by some modern environmentalists that they are fulfilling a Native American prophecy
 Rainbow Family, a counter-culture hippie group, best known for their camping festival, the
 Rainbow Gathering
 Rainbow nation, Desmond Tutu's term for post-apartheid South Africa
Camaïeu () was a French retail clothing company which manufactured and sold its own collections of women's clothing.

Operations
Mainly aimed towards women 20 to 40 years old, the company operated a chain of boutiques in Belgium, Czech Republic (to 2020), France, Hungary (to 2020), Italy (to 2020), Morocco, Poland (to 2020), Romania, Russia, Slovakia (to 2020) and Spain.  In 2007, the company opened its 600th boutique. , Elizabeth Cunin became CEO after leaving Comptoir des Cotonniers and Princess Tam Tam.

On October 1, 2022 Camaïeu shut down.

References

Clothing companies of France
French brands
French companies established in 1984
2022 disestablishments in France
Retail companies established in 1984
Retail companies disestablished in 2022
Monaco competed at the 1924 Summer Olympics held in Paris, France.

Julien Médecin won a bronze medal for architecture at the art competitions. However, the medals for art competition are not included in the official tally. Seven competitors, all men, took part in six events in four sports.

Athletics

A single athlete represented Monaco in 1924. It was the nation's second appearance in the sport as well as the Games.

Ranks given are within the heat.

Sailing

A single sailor represented Monaco in 1924. It was the nation's debut in the sport.

Shooting

Four sport shooters represented Monaco in 1924. It was the nation's debut in the sport.

References

External links
Official Olympic Reports
J.O. de Paris (in French)

Nations at the 1924 Summer Olympics
1924 Summer Olympics
Summer Olympics
Abadan is a village located in Jalandhar West community development block of Jalandhar - I tehsil, Jalandhar district, Punjab state, India.

Geography 

Abadan is located at a distance of 4 km from Lambran village, which is located on National Highway 703, old NH 71. Nearby villages are Kotla, Rasulpur Khurd, Sammipur and Kurali (Jalandhar), not to be confused with Kurali in SAS Nagar district. Total area of Abadan is

Demographics 
As per 2011 Census of India, Abadan had 57 households with a total population of 319 of which 163 (51%) were males and 156 (49%) were females. Population below 6 years was 41. The literacy rate of Abadan village was 83.81% compared to 75.84% of Punjab. In Abadan Male literacy was 90.58% while female literacy rate was 77.14%. The sex ratio was 892 females per thousand males.

Transport 
The nearest railway station to Abadan is Jalandhar Railway station at a distance of 12 km.

Postcode 
Abadan's Post office is Lambran.

References

External links 
 A Punjabi website with Abadan's details

Villages in Jalandhar district
Tamu Tamu: Kenyan Cuisine with a Twist is a Kenyan cooking show starring Ali Mandhry, better known as chef Ali L'artiste.

Tamu Tamu is one of the first cooking shows in Kenya that was filmed in an outdoor kitchen setup showcasing authentic Kenyan cuisines. The show aired on NTV (Kenya) and was hosted by Kenya's Celebrity Chef Ali Mandhry.

Tamu Tamu is the first Kenyan cookery show on an outdoor setup showcasing the beautiful cultures.

Cooking television series
Kenyan television series
2013 Kenyan television series debuts
2010s Kenyan television series
NTV (Kenyan TV channel) original programming
The 2000 Speedway Grand Prix of Europe was the sixth and the last race of the 2000 Speedway Grand Prix season. It took place on 23 September in the Polonia Stadium in Bydgoszcz, Poland

Starting positions draw 

The Speedway Grand Prix Commission nominated Polish rider Jaroslaw Hampel and a Piotr Protasiewicz as Wild Card.

Heat details

Final standings

See also 
 Speedway Grand Prix
 List of Speedway Grand Prix riders

References

External links 
 FIM-live.com
 SpeedwayWorld.tv

E
2000
2000
Speedway Grand Prix Of Europe, 2000
Dead Skeletons are a psychedelic rock trio from Reykjavík, Iceland, formed in 2008 by Jón Sæmundur Auðarson (aka Nonni Dead), Henrik Björnsson and Ryan Carlson Van Kriedt.

History
Dead Skeletons formed in 2008 when frontman Auðarson held a show at the Reykjavik Art Museum. He needed music to accompany the installation, so Auðarson, Björnsson (also of Singapore Sling) and Van Kriedt (ex-Sunsplit, also of Asteroid #4) recorded the song "Dead Mantra", which became an underground hit and landed them a record deal with A Records, who released it as a single on 26 November 2010. 

Their debut album, Dead Magick, was released on 11 November 2011, followed by three 2012 releases: the "Om Mani Peme Hung" single in January (by Too Pure), the (Orð) EP on 23 September (by Sound of Cobra) and a two-track single titled Buddha-Christ on 12 December (by Fuzz Club Records). Another two-track single, "Dead Comet", was released in November 2013 by Dead Monk Records. 

Dead Skeletons were invited to perform at the All Tomorrow's Parties Iceland festival in June 2013 at Ásbrú, Naval Air Station Keflavik,

Auðarson's longtime HIV-positive status and resulting fear of death are a major influence on the band's ethos. The Guardian commented, "Dead Skeletons' philosophy is based around a psychedelic battle cry and series of mantras to inspire people to accept life and death in equal measure".

Reception
Discussing the video for "Dead Mantra", The Guardian said, "Dead Mantra is pure rock'n'roll magic at play...a visual tour-de-force including imagery of Tibet, skulls and vintage record players". 

In a 2011 review of Dead Magick, Julian Marszalek of The Quietus called Dead Skeletons "masters of creating pace and drama", noting the band's penchant for confronting death, saying, "Dead Skeletons' main man Jón Sæmundur Audarson has been living with HIV for almost 20 years and his determination to seize life by the lapels rather than cowering in the shadow of death informs this album throughout".

Andrew Flanagan of NPR praised "Dead Mantra" in 2012, saying, "The sounds and the sentiment line up perpendicularly to each other, carving a space of cognitive dissonance that's at once confusing, comforting and hair-raising".

Discography
Studio albums
Dead Magick (2011, A Records)

Singles & EPs
"Dead Mantra" 10" single (2010, A Records)
"Om Mani Peme Hung" 7" single (2012, Too Pure)
(Orð) 12" EP (2012, Sound of Cobra/Dead Monk Records)
Buddha-Christ 12" single (2012, Fuzz Club Records)
"Dead Comet" 12" single (2012, Dead Monk Records)

Live albums
"Live in Berlin" (2016, Fuzz Club Records)

References

External links

Icelandic rock music groups
Musical groups from Reykjavík
Jutta of Denmark also known as Judith (1246-1286/95) was a daughter of Eric IV of Denmark and his wife Jutta of Saxony. She was a younger sister of Queen Sophia of Sweden, and Queen Ingeborg of Norway, as well as an older sister of Agnes. Jutta was also mistress for a brief period of time to her brother-in-law Valdemar, King of Sweden. Jutta was a member of the House of Estridsen.

Life
In 1250, when Jutta was around four years old, her father was murdered. Her mother remarried to Burgrave Burchard VIII of Magdeburg. Her two eldest sisters Sophia and Ingeborg were soon married off, while Jutta and her sister Agnes were placed in St. Agnes' Priory, Roskilde. Neither Jutta or Agnes could find pleasure in the tough and lonely monastic life.

In 1269, her sister queen Sophia of Sweden stopped at their father's grave in Denmark on a visit to her sisters, Agnes and Jutta in Roskilde. In 1272, Jutta journeyed to Sweden where she became the mistress to her brother-in-law, Valdemar. The affair resulted in a child who was born in 1273. The boy was named Erik although, some  dispute this. The following year, Jutta was again placed in the convent of St. Agneta, and Valdemar was forced to make a pilgrimage to Rome to ask for the Pope's absolution. According to legend, Queen Sophia said: I will never recover from this sorrow. Curse the day my sister saw the kingdom of Sweden Sophia and Valdemar later separated.

Jutta remained in the convent for the rest of her life. Eric V of Denmark (Jutta's cousin) denied Jutta and Agnes their rightful inheritance from their father; this, however, was settled in 1284 when the sisters received their inheritance. Judith died sometime between 1286 and 1295. Around the same time, Agnes supposedly married her cousin Eric Longbone, Lord of Langeland. Sophia died in 1286.

Ancestry

References

1246 births
1280s deaths
1290s deaths
Mistresses of Swedish royalty
House of Estridsen
Danish princesses
13th-century Danish women
13th-century Danish landowners
13th-century Danish women landowners
13th-century Danish nobility
13th-century Swedish people
13th-century Swedish women
Danish abbesses
Daughters of kings
Christian Gottlob Wilke (May 13, 1786, in Badrina (in modern-day Schönwölkau) – November 10, 1854, in Würzburg) was a German theologian.

He studied philosophy and theology at the University of Leipzig, and from 1814 to 1819 served as a minister to a Saxon Landwehr installation. Afterwards he worked as a pastor in the hamlet of Hermannsdorf in the Erzgebirge.

In 1838 he settled in Dresden, where he published his first book, Der Urevangelist oder exegetisch kritische Untersuchung über das Verwandtschaftsverhältniß der drei ersten Evangelien (The Urevangelist, exegetical critical study on the relationship of the first three Gospels, 1838). In this work he asserted that the evangelist Mark was the "original evangelist" and was the source for the Gospels of Matthew and Luke. During the same time frame, philosopher Christian Hermann Weisse (1801-1866), independent of Wilke, came up with the same conclusion.

In the following years, Wilke published a New Testament lexicon called Clavis Novi Testamenti Philologica (1840–41, not to confuse with the anterior book of same title by Christian Abraham Wahl), a book involving New Testament rhetoric titled Die neutestamentliche Rhetorik (1842–43) and an influential study on New Testament hermeneutics called Die Hermeneutik des Neuen Testaments (1843–44).

Trained as a Lutheran, he converted to Roman Catholicism in 1846. Subsequently, he moved to Würzburg, where he worked on revisions of his earlier publications.

Notes

References 
 Wikisource translated biography @ Allgemeine Deutsche Biographie

1788 births
1854 deaths
People from Saxony-Anhalt
German Lutheran theologians
19th-century German Protestant theologians
19th-century German Lutheran clergy
Converts to Roman Catholicism from Lutheranism
19th-century German male writers
German male non-fiction writers
Disney Channel is an American pay television channel operated by Disney Branded Television, a division of The Walt Disney Company. Over the years the company has delved into TV units. 
 Disney Media Networks, the former division before October 2020 restructured into Disney Media and Entertainment Distribution, Disney General Entertainment Content, and ESPN and Sports Content
 Walt Disney Television
 Disney Junior (formerly Playhouse Disney)
 Disney XD (proceeded by Toon Disney)
 Radio Disney, a Disney radio station in the United States
 Walt Disney Television (production), a United States-based TV production company
 Disney Television Animation, a TV studio dedicated to animation sometimes credited as Disney Channel Animation

See also 

 Disney Channel Original Movies (DCOM)

Disney Channel