Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Enzo Marciano is an Italian conductor, composer and organist.

Early life
Enzo was born in Corigliano d'Otranto (Lecce) into a musical family. He studied at the Santa Cecilia Conservatory in Rome with Barbara Giuranna, Fernando Germani, Franco Ferrara and Olivio Di Domenico. He also studied with Giovanni Orsomando and Peter Rorke. He first conducted at age of 10 when his father Donato (a conductor) pushed him on the podium and told him to conduct the opening item of a concert because he felt sick (it was not true).

Career
Enzo has conducted orchestras in Italy and in Australia where he lives with his wife Marisa (a concert pianist) and two children Dony and Sebastian (both musicians). Some of his concerts have been recorded live and published on CDs. Much of his professional career has been spent in Australia where he is the organist at the National Shrine of St. Anthony in Melbourne. Enzo's compositions include music for films, TV shows, a Passacaglia for organ and orchestra, various orchestral and choral works, three Masses and orchestrations of the most popular organ music by Bach which have been recorded and published on CDs. His recording of the Beethoven's Eroica has been highly acclaimed. Orchestral works by Dvorak, Tchaikovsky, Beethoven (including Symphony No.9), Cimarosa, Pergolesi, Mozart, Vivaldi, Brahms, Barsanti, Smetan a, Rossini, Verdi, Puccini etc. have been recorded and published on CDs. He has recorded and published twelve CD's of popular church music used for various religious services. He has been organist at Fono-Roma (music for films) where he played Ennio Morricone's music. He has toured Italy and Australia as Organ recitalist and his organ repertoire includes music by Franck, Messian, Bach, Widor, Vivaldi (own arrangements), Kargt-Elert etc. He has been awarded the Medal of Solidarity by the Italian President.

References 
 Victorian Arts Centre Magazine April 1984
 The Age - Oct.30, 1987
 The Age - May 12, 1969

External links
Filmographies Part 347 - Site Map - NYTimes.com - spiderbites.nytimes.com/.../00346.html                          Glorious Baroque by Enzo Marciano at jsbach.org
 NY Times
 www.grunin.com Beyond Reason (1970)
 The Age Apr. 18, 1985
 The Age Oct 30,1987 www.grunin.com
 JSBach organization
 Google news
 

Italian male conductors (music)
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
People from Lecce
Italian organists
Male organists
Italian composers
Italian male composers
Accademia Nazionale di Santa Cecilia alumni
21st-century Italian conductors (music)
21st-century Italian male musicians
21st-century organists
The ancient archaeological site of Bunjikat ( ), also named Shahriston, is located near the town of Bunjikat, in the Shahristan Pass at the entrance of the Ferghana Valley, in Sughd Province of western Tajikistan, just west of the town of Kairma.

Capital of Ustrushana
Bunjikat was the former capital city of the Principality of Ushrusana between the 6th and 9th Centuries CE. It replaced the older capital of Kurukada. From the 5th to the 7th century CE, Ustushana was part of the territory of the Hephthalites, followed by the Western Turks after 560 CE. The Principality probably retained a certain level of autonomy throughout this period, and was ruled directly by the afshins of the Kavus dynasty. Bunjikat maintained its sovereignty until 893 CE.

Ruins
Several large buildings and fortresses are located in Bunjikat, such as Kalai Kahkaha I (a Palace) and Kalai Kahkaha II (a grand building on an elevated terrace), dated from the 6th to 8th century CE.

Works of art
The paintings of Bunjikat are among the most important of Sogdian art.

World Heritage Status 

This site was added to the UNESCO World Heritage Tentative List on November 9, 1999 in the Cultural category.

References

Archaeological sites in Tajikistan
World Heritage Sites in Tajikistan
Former populated places in Tajikistan
Richard O'Brien (born 1942) is an English actor, television presenter, writer and theatre performer.

Richard O'Brien may also refer to:

 Richard O'Brien (American actor) (1917–1983), American film and television actor
 Richard O'Brien (author) (born 1934), American writer on the subject of toys and toy collecting
 Richard O'Brien (economist) (born 1950), English economist
 Sir Richard O'Brien (industrial relations expert) (1920–2009), British industrial relations expert and British Army officer
 Richard O'Brien (Fox News) (1956–2017), American creative director who worked for Fox News
 Richard Baptist O'Brien (1809–1885), Irish Roman Catholic priest, author and advocate of Irish home rule
 Richard Barry O'Brien (1847–1918), Irish lawyer, historian, journalist and writer
 Richard Henry O'Brien (1758–1824), American privateer during the American Revolution

See also
 Richard O'Brien Three-Decker, an apartment house listed in the United States National Register of Historic Places
 Lucius Richard O'Brien (1832–1899), Canadian artist
Snakehouse is the first album by the Canadian rock band The Cliks, released in 2007.

Critical reception
Exclaim! wrote that the group "wield a power behind their songwriting that is conveyed through barebones sincerity and skilfully delivered sonic explosions that hammer out fierce arrangements and defiant melodies." The Chicago Tribune called the album a "collection of guitar-driven stomach-churners ... amplified by [Silveira's] fiery vocals and a sense that he's not willing to stay silent anymore." The Cleveland Scene described it as "Joan Jett-size riffs dished out with a side of power-pop stomp."

Track listing
All songs by Lucas Silveira, except "Cry Me a River" by Tim Mosley, Scott Storch and Justin Timberlake.
"Complicated" - 4:35
"Cry Me a River" - 4:31
"Misery" - 3:42
"Eyes In the Back of My Head" - 3:19
"Soul Back Driver" - 3:33
"Start Leading Me On" - 3:12
"Whenever" - 3:48
"Oh Yeah" - 4:34
"Nobody Else Will" - 4:49
"Back In Style" - 3:40

References

2007 albums
The Cliks albums
Albums produced by Scott Storch
Labial–velar consonants are doubly articulated at the velum and the lips, such as . They are sometimes called "labiovelar consonants", a term that can also refer to labialized velars, such as the stop consonant  and the approximant .

Labial-velars are often written as digraphs. In the Kâte language, however,  is written Q q, and  as Ɋ ɋ.

Globally, these types of consonants are quite rare, only existing in two regions: West and Central Africa on the one hand, Eastern New Guinea and northern Vanuatu on the other.

Labial-velar stops
Truly doubly articulated labial-velars include the stops  and the nasal . To pronounce them, one must attempt to say the velar consonants but then close their lips for the bilabial component, and then release the lips. While 90% of the occlusion overlaps, the onset of the velar occurs slightly before that of the labial, and the release of the labial occurs slightly after that of the velar so the preceding vowel sounds as if it were followed by a velar, and the following vowel sounds as if it were preceded by a labial. The order of the letters in  and  is therefore not arbitrary but motivated by the phonetic details of the sounds.

Phonemic labial–velars occur in the majority of languages in West and Central Africa (for example in the name of Laurent Gbagbo, former president of Ivory Coast; they are found in many Niger–Congo languages as well as in the Ubangian, Chadic and Central Sudanic families), and are relatively common in the eastern end of New Guinea. In Southeast Asia, they occur in the Adu dialect of Nuosu (Yi), which aside from its isolated location, is unusual in having a relatively large inventory of labial-velar consonants, including the rare aspirated version: .

Labial–velar stops also occur as ejective  and implosive  (often transcribed ). Floyd (1981) reports a voiceless implosive  from Igbo. 

The Yele language of Rossel Island, Papua New Guinea, has both labial–velars and labial–alveolar consonants. Labial–velar stops and nasals also occur in Vietnamese but only word-finally.

These sounds are clearly single consonants rather than consonant clusters. For example, Eggon contrasts , , and . The following possibilities are possible if tone is ignored:

Allophonic labial-velars are known from Vietnamese, where they are variants of the plain velar consonants  and .

Labialized labial-velars
Some languages, especially in Papua New Guinea and in Vanuatu, combine the labial–velar consonants with a labial–velar approximant release: , . The extinct language Volow had a prenasalised labial-velar stop with labialization .

Velar labial clicks

Bilabial clicks are stops that involve closure at both the lips and the soft palate. Treatments often analyze the dorsal articulation as part of the airstream mechanism, and so consider such stops to be labial. However, there may be a distinction between the velar labial clicks  and the uvular labial clicks , which is not captured if they are described as simply labial.

See also

 Place of articulation
 List of phonetics topics

Notes

References

Place of articulation
Labial–velar consonants
James C. Brown (July 2, 1868 – April 17, 1937) was an Ontario farmer and political figure. He represented Middlesex North in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario from 1919 to 1923 as a United Farmers of Ontario member.

He was born in East Williams Township, Middlesex County, Ontario, the son of William Brown and Fanny McMurry. In 1891, he married Christina McKellar. He was also president and director for the local telephone company. Brown lived near Parkhill. He died in 1937.

References

 Canadian Parliamentary Guide, 1922, EJ Chambers

External links

1868 births
1937 deaths
United Farmers of Ontario MLAs
Jennifer Sharp is a female beach volleyball player from the United States who participated at the NORCECA Circuit 2009 at Cayman Islands playing with Jennifer Lombardi. They finished in the 8th position.

References

External links
 
 Jennifer Sharp at the Association of Volleyball Professionals (archived)

1974 births
Living people
American women's beach volleyball players
21st-century American women
The table below lists the judgments of the Constitutional Court of South Africa delivered in 1999.

The members of the court at the start of 1999 were President Arthur Chaskalson, Deputy President Pius Langa, and judges Lourens Ackermann, Richard Goldstone, Johann Kriegler, Tholie Madala, Yvonne Mokgoro, Kate O'Regan, Albie Sachs and Zak Yacoob. The seat left vacant by the death of John Didcott in October 1998 was filled in August by the appointment of Sandile Ngcobo.

References
 
 

1999
Constitutional Court
Metropolitan Vladimir may refer to:
Volodymyr Sabodan (1935–2014), head of the Ukrainian Orthodox Church (Moscow Patriarchate)
Vladimir Bogoyavlensky (1848–1918), Metropolitan of Moscow
The American College of Trial Lawyers (ACTL) is a professional association of trial lawyers from the United States and Canada. Founded in 1950, the College is dedicated to maintaining and improving the standards of trial practice, especially trial advocacy, the administration of justice and the ethics of the profession. Through its Board of Regents, its general committees, and its state and province committees, the College engages in a wide variety of activities to further those purposes.  The College also awards the Medal for Excellence in Advocacy on a yearly basis, as well as the awards are presented at various events or competitions judged by members of the College.

Foundation
The Foundation of the American College of Trial Lawyers (ACTL Foundation), established in 1965, and the Canadian Foundation of the American College of Trial Lawyers, established in 2010, are non-profit organizations founded to advance the initiatives and objectives of the College. The Foundation strives to improve the standards of trial and appellate advocacy, the ethics of the profession, and the administration of justice.

Publications
The College publishes the Codes of Conduct, papers, reports, and other items that contribute to the administration of justice and the profession. Reports may range from brief analyses of proposed amendments to the federal rules to a book-length manual on complex tort litigation.

The College publishes a series of lectures from distinguished speakers who presented at previous meetings of the College in honor of Lewis F. Powell, Jr., the twentieth President of the College and the ninety-ninth Justice to sit on the Supreme Court of the United States.

References

External links 
Official website

Organizations established in 1950
Legal organizations based in the United States
Law-related professional associations
Sierra Ventures is an American venture capital firm based in San Mateo, California.  It is focused on early stage emerging technology companies.

History
The firm was founded by Peter Wendell in 1982 in Menlo Park, California. Early investments included Healtheon, Intuit, Micromuse, and StrataCom.

The firm is run by managing directors Mark Fernandes, Tim Guleri, and Ben Yu and is based in San Mateo, California.

Investments
As of 2019, Sierra Ventures had invested over $1.9 billion. The firm's initial investment averages between $500,000 and $7 million and on average it invests up to $15 million over the life of a company.

Sierra Ventures’ CXO Advisory Board, a group of Global 1000 Chief Information, Technology, Data, Security, and other technology focused Officers and IT executives, advises on the firm's strategic investment decisions.  The board also counsels portfolio companies on how to scale and adapt as necessary.

Sierra Ventures is currently investing out of its eleventh fund, which closed in 2016 with $170 million. In March 2019 the firm began raising its twelfth fund.

Some notable past investments include:

References

External links
 Sierra Ventures website

Financial services companies established in 1982
Venture capital firms of the United States
Companies based in San Mateo, California
The Douiret Formation is a geologic formation in Tunisia, near the Berber village of Douiret. It is part of the larger Continental Intercalaire Formation, which stretches from Algeria and Niger in the west to Egypt and Sudan in the east. The Douiret Formation is located in the Tataouine basin in southern Tunisia, stretching into Algeria and Libya, and is part of the Merbah el Asfer Group of rock formations. The Douiret is 80 metres thick and consists of a 30-metre layer of sand beneath a 50-metre layer of clay.

A few fossil-bearing beds have been discovered in the sand layer. The fossils range from the Aptian to Albian period and include freshwater and marginal marine sharks, skates, fish, turtles, crocodilians, pterosaurs, bivalves, pollens and plants, including trees. The fish are the most abundant type of fossil found. The orientation of the fossils suggests the earlier ones were deposited by a westward flowing paleocurrent while the later ones were laid down in waves. Dinosaur remains consisting of the remains of a single indeterminate iguanodontid ornithopod are also among the fossils that have been recovered from the formation, although none have yet been referred to a specific genus.

The green clay layer contains plant remains (ferns and conifers), but no vertebrate or flowering plant remains.

The Douiret formation dates from the Early Cretaceous period, more than 100 million years ago. Scientists have dated the sandy layer to the Hauterivian, Barremian or Aptian periods (132 to 113 million years ago) and the clay layer to the Barremian or Aptian periods (130 to 113 million years ago).

Based on both the geology of the formation and the fossils found, scientists agree that the sandy part of the Douiret Formation was a lush coast or more likely river delta on the shore of the Tethys Sea, but by the time of the clay layer, tectonic subsidence and the northward migration of the Tethys Sea had turned the area into a huge freshwater lagoon that periodically dried into a salt flat, hostile to vegetation.

See also 
 List of dinosaur-bearing rock formations
 List of stratigraphic units with indeterminate dinosaur fossils

References 

Geologic formations of Tunisia
Aptian Stage
Barremian Stage
Hauterivian Stage
Sandstone formations
Shale formations
Deltaic deposits
Paleontology in Tunisia
Lower Cretaceous Series of Africa
Faisal of Iraq may refer to:
 Faisal I of Iraq, leader during the Arab Revolt
 Faisal II of Iraq
Juz Entertainment (stylized as JUZ Entertainment) is a Kazakhstani record label and management agency established in 2014 by Kazakhstani singer Erbolat Bedelhan.

History
JUZ Entertainment was established in 2014 by singer Erbolat Bedelhan, a member of Kazakhstani boy group Orda. The company debuted boy group Ninety One as its first artist in September 2015. In November 2018, the company debuted Alba, a former member of the pop band BN. In February 2019, the company signed rapper Ne1tron. On July 25, 2019, the company signed the top eleven contestants of the boy group reality show Project X as trainees, with three of them being confirmed to debut alongside Ne1tron in the upcoming boy group DNA. In August 2020, Ninety One member and leader AZ left the group and Juz Entertainment. In June 2021, Ne1tron left both DNA and Juz Entertainment. Later that month, Juz introduced Project X contender Tiny as the new member of the group. However, in September 2021, DNA disbanded and all the members left Juz Entertainment. Later that month, the five remaining Juz trainees from Project X left the company and debuted as members of the boy group Alpha, under Ten Label. On March 12, 2022, Juz Enrtertainment has announced that boy group Ninety One will be leaving the company and will continue activities independent of a label.

Roster

Key people
 Erbolat Bedelhan – founder, executive producer
 Nursultan Bazarbay – director of photography
 Bibbota – fashion designer

Former artists
 Ninety One (2015–2022)
 AZ (2015–2020)
 Alem (2015–2022)
 Ace (2015–2022)
 Zaq (2015–2022)
 Bala (2015–2022)
 Alba (2018-2022)
 DNA (2020–2021)
 Ne1tron (2019–2021)
 Ray (Anuar Gabiden) (2019–2021)
 Pen (Daulet Zaidullayev) (2019–2021)
 Ocean (Muhit Nurqul) (2019–2021)
 Tiny (Nurdaulet Tilekqabyl) (2021)

Discography

Albums
 Ninety One - Qarangy Zharyq (2017)
 AZ - Arameuzda Qalseun (2020)
 Zaq - Do Lot (2020)

EPs
 Ninety One - Aiyptama (2015)
 Ninety One - Dopamine (2019)
 Ninety One - Men Emes (2019)
 Alba - True Colors (2019)
 DNA - Teren (2020)
 Ninety One - 91 (2020)

Compilation albums
 Orda - Orda Essentials (20 Years Anniversary) (2020)

Concert tours
 JUZ Tour 2017 "Qarangy Zharyq" (Ninety One)
 JUZ Tour 2018 "DOPAMINE" (Ninety One)
 JUZ Tour 2019 "JUZ TOUR 2091: Sen Men Emes" (Ninety One, Alba, DNA)

References

Record labels established in 2014
Publishing companies established in 2014
Kazakhstani record labels
Hip hop record labels
Electronic dance music record labels
Synth-pop record labels
Music production companies
Lynwood is a ghost town in Rankin County, Mississippi, United States.

History
Lynwood had a post office from 1881 to 1910.  The population in 1900 was 46.

References

Former populated places in Rankin County, Mississippi
Former populated places in Mississippi
William César de Oliveira (born 17 October 1968) is a former Brazilian international footballer. He has played for several domestic club teams in Brazil such as Vasco Esporte Clube, Flamengo, Fluminense FC, Clube Atlético Mineiro etc.

William was part of the Brazilian U17 football team at the inaugural edition of the FIFA U-16 World Championship (now known as FIFA U17 World Cup) in 1985. He played a vital role in Brazil's third-place finish at the first edition of the Youth FIFA World Cup with scoring 5 goals in the entire tournament. He was awarded the Golden Ball at the 1985 World Cup as he was the second leading goal scorer in the tournament just behind Marcel Witeczek of Germany.

References

External links 
 Profile at Supervasco
 Profile at Footballia

1968 births
Living people
Brazil men's international footballers
Brazilian men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
CR Vasco da Gama players
Clube Atlético Mineiro players
Fluminense FC players
Guarani FC players
América de Cali footballers
Club Alianza Lima footballers
Americano FC players
Brazil men's youth international footballers
Brazilian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Colombia
Expatriate men's footballers in Peru
Footballers from Cuiabá
Jose Antonio "Tony" Parrilla, Jr. (born 31 March 1972 in Ancón, Panama) is an American middle-distance runner who specialized in the 800 meters. He finished sixth at the 1995 World Championships in Athletics in Gothenburg. Known for coming from behind with a strong finishing kick, his personal best 800 m time is 1:43.97, set at the 1992 U.S. Olympic Trials.  He also qualified for the U.S. team at the 1996 Summer Olympics, making him a two-time Olympian.  He also ran in the 1993 World Championships.

While running for the University of Tennessee he won three successive NCAA Championships from 1992 to 1994, a feat only duplicated twice before (by Charles Hornbostel and John Woodruff), both from the 1930s.

He adopted Puerto Rican nationality in 2000.

His oldest son, of the same name, followed both his parents to run at the University of Tennessee starting in 2016.

References

External links

1972 births
Living people
American male middle-distance runners
Athletes (track and field) at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Olympic track and field athletes for the United States
Tennessee Volunteers men's track and field athletes
Oleg Stepko (, born 25 March 1994 in Zaporizhzhya) is a Ukrainian (until 2014), Azerbaijani (2014–2018) and Russian (since March 2018) gymnast.

Career 
Oleg competed for the national team at the 2012 Summer Olympics in the Men's artistic team all-around. His teammates for the event were Mykola Kuksenkov, Igor Radivilov, Vitalii Nakonechnyi and Oleg Verniaiev. Stepko also participated in floor exercises, horizontal bar, rings

He won gold in Parallel Bars at the 2013 European Championships. At the 2013 Summer Universiade in Kazan, Stepko along with the Ukrainian team (Oleg Vernyayev, Igor Radivilov, Petro Pakhnyuk and Maksym Semiankiv) led to a second-place finish in the team final. He won the bronze medal in Pommel horse final.

References

External links

 
 

Ukrainian male artistic gymnasts
Azerbaijani male artistic gymnasts
1994 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Zaporizhzhia
Olympic gymnasts for Ukraine
Gymnasts at the 2012 Summer Olympics
Gymnasts at the 2016 Summer Olympics
Olympic gymnasts for Azerbaijan
Gymnasts at the 2010 Summer Youth Olympics
Ukrainian emigrants to Azerbaijan
Gymnasts at the 2015 European Games
European Games medalists in gymnastics
European Games gold medalists for Azerbaijan
European Games silver medalists for Azerbaijan
European Games bronze medalists for Azerbaijan
Naturalized citizens of Azerbaijan
Medalists at the World Artistic Gymnastics Championships
Universiade medalists in gymnastics
Russian male artistic gymnasts
Azerbaijani emigrants to Russia
Naturalised citizens of Russia
Universiade silver medalists for Ukraine
Universiade bronze medalists for Ukraine
Medalists at the 2013 Summer Universiade
European champions in gymnastics
Robert Cunningham may refer to:
 Robert Cunningham (entrepreneur) (1837–1905), Canadian lay missionary, entrepreneur and founder of Port Essington, British Columbia
 Robert Cunningham (politician) (1836–1874), Canadian journalist and Member of Parliament
 Robert J. Cunningham (born 1943), Roman Catholic bishop
 Robert K. Cunningham (born 1963), American engineer
 Robert Oliver Cunningham (1841–1918), Scottish naturalist
 Steve Cunningham (computer scientist) (Robert Stephen Cunningham, born 1942), American computer scientist
 Robert M. Cunningham (1919–2008), American meteorologist
 Sir Robert Cunningham, several of the Cunningham baronets
 Robert Roy Cunningham (1876–1958), member of the California legislature
 Robert Cunningham (minister) (died 1637), Scottish minister who settled in Ulster

See also
 Robert Bontine Cunninghame Graham (1852–1936), Scottish politician, writer, journalist and adventurer
Bob Cunningham (disambiguation)