Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Nils-Eric Fougstedt (24 May 1910, in Raisio – 12 April 1961, in Helsinki) was a Finnish conductor and composer.  He attended the Helsinki Conservatory and counted Erik Furuhjelm among his teachers.

Fougstedt joined the staff of the Finnish Broadcasting Company (YLE) in 1938, where he founded the organisation's Soloist Choir, which later became the Radio Choir.  In 1944, he became the conductor of YLE's Radio Orchestra, and was elevated to Chief Conductor in 1950.  He served in the post until his death in 1961.

Fougstedt taught music theory and choral conducting at the Sibelius Academy.  He also was a member of the Swedish Royal Music Academy and received the honorary title of Professor in 1960.  His compositions included Angoscia (1954), the first Finnish dodecaphonic orchestral work, Trittico sinfonico (1958), and Aurea dicta (1959).

He is buried in the Hietaniemi Cemetery in Helsinki.

Notes

External links
Article
Biography

1910 births
1961 deaths
People from Raisio
People from Turku and Pori Province (Grand Duchy of Finland)
Finnish male composers
Finnish conductors (music)
20th-century conductors (music)
20th-century male musicians
Burials at Hietaniemi Cemetery
20th-century Finnish composers
The 2014–15 season is Beitar Jerusalem's 46th season in the Israeli Premier League.

First team

Summer transfers

Winter transfers

Pre-season and friendlies

Ligat Ha'Al (Premier League)

Fixtures
The whole season was postponed due to war

League table

Results summary

Top playoff

Table

Results summary

Results by round

League goalscorers per round

State Cup

Fixtures

Goalscorers

1 goal
  Shlomi Azulay
  Claudemir Ferreira da Silva
  Dušan Matović

Toto Cup

Group stage

Goalscorers

2 goals
  Lidor Cohen
1 goal
  Omer Atzili
  Ze'ev Haimovich

References

External links
 Beitar Jerusalem website

Beitar Jerusalem F.C. seasons
Beitar Jerusalem
KDHK (100.5 FM) is a mainstream rock radio station in Decorah, Iowa. KDHK is also the home for the Iowa Hawkeyes, broadcasting Iowa Hawkeyes football and basketball. Weekend programming includes Dee Snider's House of Hair, LA Lloyd's Rock 30 and Sammy Hagar's Top Rock Countdown.

History
The station's original call letters were KRDI-FM, assigned in 1986. On May 1, 2009, KDEC-FM began streaming online at kdecradio.net.

On October 1, 2019, KDEC-FM changed their format from adult album alternative to mainstream rock, branded as "Hawk Rawk" under new KDHK calls and began streaming online at hawkrawk.com.

On May 8, 2021, KDHK starting broadcasting in HD Radio

HD Radio sub-channels

References

External links

DHK
Radio stations established in 1986
1986 establishments in Iowa
Powerex Corp. v. Reliant Energy Services Inc., 551 U.S. 224 (2007), was a United States Supreme Court case about federal court jurisdiction and foreign sovereigns which involved BC Hydro's Powerex under the Foreign Sovereign Immunities Act of 1976 (FSIA).

External links
 

2007 in United States case law
United States Supreme Court cases
United States Supreme Court cases of the Roberts Court
NRG Energy
BC Hydro
Foreign Sovereign Immunity Act case law
The 2016–17 Indiana Hoosiers men's basketball team represented Indiana University in the 2016–17 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. Their head coach was Tom Crean, in what would ultimately be his final season in Bloomington. The team played its home games at Simon Skjodt Assembly Hall in Bloomington, Indiana, as a member of the Big Ten Conference.

Despite the highs of the previous season and being ranked as high as No. 3 in the nation, the Hoosiers faced a troubling and disappointing year; they finished 18–16 overall and 7–11 in Big Ten play to finish in a tie for 10th place. At the Big Ten tournament they defeated Iowa in the second round to advance to the quarterfinals where they lost to Wisconsin. The Hoosiers missed out on the NCAA tournament and lost in the first round of the NIT, their first appearance since 2005, to Georgia Tech. The game was played at Georgia Tech's McCamish Pavilion because Indiana Athletic Director Fred Glass declined to host a home game at Simon Skjodt Assembly Hall citing concern it would "devalue" the Hoosiers' home court.

On March 16, 2017, Indiana fired Crean after nine years as head coach. On March 25, 2017, the school hired Archie Miller as head coach.

Previous season
The Hoosiers finished the 2015–16 season with a record 27–8, 15–3 in Big Ten play to win the Big Ten regular season title outright, pushing the school's total to 22 conference titles (tied with conference rival, Purdue, for the most). They received the No. 1 seed in the Big Ten tournament, where they made an early quarterfinals exit by losing to Michigan. The team received a No. 5 seed in the NCAA Tournament, and defeated Chattanooga and Kentucky having won two games before being eliminated in the Sweet 16 by North Carolina.

Preseason

Departures

Recruiting class
Indiana was able to land its top recruit in De'Ron Davis, when he announced his commitment to become a Hoosier on November 12, 2015. IU aggressively pursued Davis for more than 3 years, and they eventually beat out Mississippi State for the highly touted 6'9 forward from Aurora, Colorado. After leading Overland High School to two consecutive 5A state championship titles, Davis was crowned 2016 Colorado Mr. Basketball.

On April 24, 2016, a fifth man was added to the recruiting class after JUCO transfer, Freddie McSwain Jr., committed to play for IU. McSwain hails from Hinesville, Georgia and played basketball at Neosho County Community College.

Future recruits

2017–18 team recruits

Roster

Schedule

|-
!colspan=12 style=| Exhibition

|-
!colspan=12 style=| Regular season

|-
!colspan=12 style=| Big Ten tournament

|-
!colspan=12 style=| NIT

Player statistics

Rankings

*AP does not release post-NCAA tournament rankings

See also
2016–17 Indiana Hoosiers women's basketball team

References

Indiana Hoosiers men's basketball seasons
Indiana
Indiana
2016 in sports in Indiana
2017 in sports in Indiana
Perafita, Lavra e Santa Cruz do Bispo is a civil parish in the municipality of Matosinhos, Portugal. It was formed in 2013 by the merger of the former parishes Perafita, Lavra and Santa Cruz do Bispo. The population in 2011 was 29,407, in an area of 22.65 km². It is crossed by the A28 (Porto / Valença). The Porto Airport is situated in its territory.

References

Freguesias of Matosinhos
The National Council (Consulta Nazionale) was an unelected provisional legislative assembly set up in the Kingdom of Italy after the end of World War II. It fulfilled the roles of parliament until regular elections could be held. It first sat on 25 September 1945 and was dissolved after the national elections on 2 June 1946, which formed the first Constituent Assembly of Italy.

History
The Legislative Decree n. 146 of 5 April 1945 established the National Council, declaring that its purpose was to give opinions and solutions on general problems and on legislative measures promoted by the Italian government. The government was obliged to hear the opinion of the Council on certain matters such as state budget, taxes and electoral laws.

The Council, divided into 10 commissions, ratified, among other laws, the legislative decree that assigned to a popular referendum the choice between monarchy and republic. It also ratified a law that allowed the universal suffrage for the first time in Italian history. The Council approved also an electoral system based on proportional representation, with multi-member constituencies.

Between 25 September 1945 and 9 March 1946 the National Council met a total of 40 times, but some commissions worked until 10 May. After the 1946 general election and referendum the republic was proclaimed. After the formation of the Italian Constituent Assembly, the Council was finally abolished on 24 June 1946.

President

References

External links
www.senato.it

Government agencies established in 1945
1946 disestablishments in Italy
1945 in Italy
1946 in Italy
Italian Parliament
Alan-e Olya (, also Romanized as Ālān-e ‘Olyā, ‘Alān-e ‘Olyā, and Allān-e ‘Olyā; also known as Alānd Bāla and Ālān-e Bālā) is a village in Gol Tappeh Rural District, Gol Tappeh District, Kabudarahang County, Hamadan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 300, in 55 families.

References 

Populated places in Kabudarahang County
Churchill Davidson Russell (March 16, 1923 – March 31, 1999) was a Canadian professional ice hockey player. Russell played 90 games in the National Hockey League (NHL) for the New York Rangers over three seasons between 1945 and 1947. The rest of his career, which lasted from 1943 to 1955, was spent in various minor leagues.

Playing career
Born in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Russell played junior hockey for the Winnipeg Rangers from 1940 to 1943. In his final season, Russell helped his team win the Memorial Cup junior ice hockey championship. Russell played one season for the Victoria Navy team, then served in the military during World War II.

Upon his return in 1945, Russell was signed by the New York Rangers organization. He started with the New York Rovers but played 17 games for the Rangers in 1945–46. The following season, he played for the Rangers, scoring 20 goals and 8 assists. In 1947–48, he played only 19 games for the Rangers.

In 1947, the Rangers traded him to the Cleveland Barons for George Johnston. Russell played two seasons for the Barons, then moved on to the Pittsburgh Hornets for one season and the minor-league Vancouver Canucks for a season. He played in some playoff games the next season for the Winnipeg Maroons. He did not play for two seasons, then played a final eight games for the Brandon Wheat Kings senior ice hockey team in the 1954–55 season to finish his playing career.

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

Awards and achievements
 Memorial Cup Championship (1943)
 EAHL First All-Star Team (1946)
 Honoured Member of the Manitoba Hockey Hall of Fame

External links
 

1923 births
1999 deaths
Canadian expatriate ice hockey players in the United States
Canadian ice hockey left wingers
Cleveland Barons (1937–1973) players
New York Rangers players
New York Rovers players
Pittsburgh Hornets players
Ice hockey people from Winnipeg
Winnipeg Maroons players
Winnipeg Rangers players
Vancouver Canucks (WHL) players
Pseudoepitheliomatous keratotic and micaceous balanitis is a cutaneous condition characterized by skin lesions on the glans penis that are wart-like with scaling.

It can present as a cutaneous horn.

See also 
 Balanitis
 Balanitis plasmacellularis
 Skin lesion

References 

Epidermal nevi, neoplasms, and cysts
The Bears Ears are a pair of buttes located in San Juan County in southeastern Utah, United States. They are protected as part of and the namesake of the Bears Ears National Monument, managed by the Bureau of Land Management and United States Forest Service. The Bears Ears are bordered on the west by Dark Canyon Wilderness and Beef Basin, on the east by Comb Ridge and on the north by Indian Creek and Canyonlands National Park. Rising  above Cedar Mesa to the south, the Bears Ears reach  in elevation and are named for their resemblance to the ears of a bear emerging from the horizon.

See also

 List of mountains in Utah

References

Further reading
 Regina Lopez-Whiteskunk, The fight for Bears Ears, on the road, High Country News (October 31, 2016)
 Jonathan Thompson, The bid for Bears Ears, High Country News (October 16, 2016)

External links

 Bears Ears at USGS website

Buttes of Utah
Landforms of San Juan County, Utah
Bears Ears National Monument
Judith Van Herik (born August 18, 1947) is an academic who studied Psychology and Religion. Van Herik worked at Pennsylvania State University for 24 years, from September 1977 to her retirement in June of 2001, and is most well-known for her publication Freud on Femininity and Faith.

Early life and education 
Judith Van Herik was born in Rochester, Minnesota, on August 18, 1947, to Martin and Jeanette Van Herik.

She received her Bachelor's in Arts from the University of Chicago in 1968, then remained at the University of Chicago for her Master of Arts in Teaching in 1971, her Master of Arts in Divinity in 1973, and her Doctor of Philosophy in Divinity in 1978. Her dissertation was entitled "Religion as Renunciation and Fulfillment: Freud's Theories of Religion and Gender"

Career 
After her work at the University of Chicago, Van Herik went on to work at Pennsylvania State University as an instructor from 1977 to 1978. She became an assistant professor in 1978 and became an associate professor in 1985. Van Herik retired from Pennsylvania State in 2001 and received emeritus rank for her work in religious studies and Jewish studies.

While at Pennsylvania State University, Van Herik worked on the intersection of psychology and religion, especially exploring Sigmund Freud in relation to the female experience. From 1989 to 1990, Van Herik worked with Harvard Divinity School as a Women's Studies in Religion Program Associate on a project called "The Influence of 'Fluss' (Flux): The Reflection of Women's Body-Experience in Freud's Early Work."

Publication 
In 1982, Van Herik published her first edition of Freud on Femininity and Faith through University of California, Berkeley Press. In 1985, it was reissued with soft covers. This publication worked to connect two different aspects of Freud's work - his conversation on gender and the Oedipus complex combined with his analyses of religion. Van Herik claims that Freud's concepts of gender are indivisible from his analysis of organized religion. She argues that gender differences evolved from the emphasis on patriarchal authority, but also that Freud's own analysis of gender criticizes femininity far more than masculinity, creating an asymmetrical analysis. Van Herik also discusses Freud's work on the topic of wish fulfillment, where he paired inferiority and femininity with weak wish fulfillment and Christianity. Freud also associated a rejection of wish fulfillment and illusion with masculinity and Judaism. Masculinity is associated with the "scientific attitude" and renunciation, or a rejection of pursuing material comforts and goods in order to achieve spiritual enlightenment.

See also 
 Feminist Views on the Oedipus Complex
 Feminist theology
 Psychology of Religion
 Jewish Studies

References 

1947 births
Living people
Pennsylvania State University faculty
University of Chicago alumni
Plassen Church () is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Trysil Municipality in Innlandet county, Norway. It is located in the village of Plassen. It is the church for the Søre Trysil parish which is part of the Sør-Østerdal prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Hamar. The brown, wooden church was built in a long church design in 1907 using plans drawn up by the architect Victor Nordan. The church seats about 250 people.

History

The first church in Plassen was built in 1879. It was consecrated by the Bishop Halvor Olsen Folkestad on 27 August 1879. This was an octagonal church in lathed timber, externally clad with white painted panels. This church had 240 seats. It was designed by the architect Jacob Wilhelm Nordan (1824–1892).

On 2 July 1904, this church was struck by lightning and the church burned to the ground within a few hours. The next day there was to be a service in the church. The next day, the parish priest Opsand and his wife and guests arrived at the church, they were quite surprised when they saw the fire-ravaged church. The priest and the congregation gathered on the church hill, and the parish priest gave an outdoor sermon that was long remembered by those present. Some of the church's contents were saved: the church's silver vessels, the altar table, the baptismal font, and several other items. These were stored on the neighboring farm Grønnæs during the reconstruction. The church bells were badly damaged, the largest was completely destroyed, the smallest was intact, but damaged. One of the fire-ravaged church bells was saved.

Plans were quickly set in motion and clear the rubble and build a new church on the same site. The new church was designed by the architect Victor Nordan (1862–1933), the son of Jacob Wilhelm Nordan who had designed the first church. The foundation wall was built in 1905, and then the work carried on during 1906 before it was completed in 1907. In total, the church cost . The new dragestil long church is built of wood and has 250 seats. The new building was consecrated on 17 July 1907 by Bishop Christen Brun. The bell from the old church that was saved was kept and it now stands at the entrance to the new church to remind people of what happened in 1904.

See also
List of churches in Hamar

References

Trysil
Churches in Innlandet
Long churches in Norway
Wooden churches in Norway
20th-century Church of Norway church buildings
Churches completed in 1907
1879 establishments in Norway
"The Wreck of the Hesperus" is a narrative poem by American poet Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, first published in Ballads and Other Poems in 1842. It is a story that presents the tragic consequences of a skipper's pride.  On an ill-fated voyage in winter, he brings his daughter aboard ship for company. The skipper ignores the advice of one of his experienced men, who fears that a hurricane is approaching. When the storm arrives, the skipper ties his daughter to the mast to prevent her from being swept overboard. She calls out to her dying father as she hears the surf beating on the shore, then prays to Christ to calm the seas. The ship crashes onto the reef of Norman's Woe and sinks; the next morning a horrified fisherman finds the daughter's body, still tied to the mast and drifting in the surf. The poem ends with a prayer that all be spared such a fate "on the reef of Norman's Woe."

The poem was published in the New World, edited by Park Benjamin, which appeared on January 10, 1840. Longfellow was paid $25 for it, .

Inspiration
Longfellow combined fact and fiction to create this poem. His inspiration was the great blizzard of 1839, which ravaged the north-east coast of the United States for 12 hours starting January 6, 1839, destroying 20 ships with a loss of 40 lives.  The poem appears to combine two events.  Longfellow probably drew for the specifics on the destruction of the Favorite, a ship from Wiscasset, Maine, on the reef of Norman's Woe off the coast of Gloucester, Massachusetts. All aboard were lost, one a woman, who reportedly floated to shore dead but still tied to the mast.  The name used in the poem is that of another vessel, lost near Boston.  The poem is so well known that the loop road leading close to Norman's Woe from Route 127 is named Hesperus Ave.

In December 1839, Longfellow wrote in his diary about the writing of "The Wreck of the Hesperus":

Adaptations
"The Wreck of the Hesperus" was adapted into films of the same name in 1927 and 1948.

Namesakes
The poem has inspired titles in various media:

 It was the inspiration for a 1944 Mighty Mouse cartoon of the same name.
 Wreck of the Hesperus is the name of an Irish doom/drone metal band.
 The Pleasure Island amusement park in Wakefield, Massachusetts (1958–1970), 18 miles south-west of the site where the fictional Hesperus sank, featured a ride named "The Wreck of the Hesperus".
 The rock band Procol Harum included their song "Wreck of the Hesperus" on their album A Salty Dog (1969).
 George Harrison included a song titled "Wreck of the Hesperus" on his 1987 album Cloud Nine.

References
  
Smart Money 1931

External links

"The Wreck of the Hesperus" (Project Gutenberg Text)
 

Poetry by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
Poems adapted into films
1842 poems
Narrative poems
Maritime folklore
Nautical fiction
Laura Foster may refer to:

 Laura E. Foster, (1871-1920), American illustrator and cartoonist
 Laura Foster, murder victim of Tom Dula
 Laura Foster, fictional character in Simon and Laura
Thomas Welsh (frequently known as T.A. Welsh) was a British film producer. Along with George Pearson he was one of the co-owners of Welsh-Pearson, a leading British company of the late silent era. The company made many popular hits at its Craven Park Studios during the 1920s.

Selected filmography
 Squibs' Honeymoon (1923)
 East Lynne on the Western Front (1931)
 Shipmates o' Mine (1936)

References

Bibliography
 Low, Rachael. The History of the British Film, 1918-1929. George Allen & Unwin, 1971.
 Warren, Patricia. British Film Studios: An Illustrated History. Batsford, 2001.

External links

British film producers
Year of birth unknown
Year of death unknown
The Valiant Hombre is a 1949 American Western film directed by Wallace Fox and written by Betty Burbridge. The film stars Duncan Renaldo, Leo Carrillo, Kippee Valez, Charles Halton, Pedro de Cordoba and Stephen Chase. The film was released on June 14, 1949, by United Artists.

Plot

Cast 
Duncan Renaldo as the Cisco Kid
Leo Carrillo as Pancho
Kippee Valez as Kippee Valez
Charles Halton as Ed J. Hodges
Pedro de Cordoba as Padre Leonardo
Stephen Chase as Major Bruce Brady
David Leonard as Patrick Del Rio
Edmund Cobb as Marshal J.B. Scott
Frank Jaquet as Judge Perkins
Mickey Little as Bobby Del Rio
Wes Hudman as Deputy Post

References

External links 
 

1949 films
American black-and-white films
Films directed by Wallace Fox
Films scored by Albert Glasser
United Artists films
American Western (genre) films
1949 Western (genre) films
Adaptations of works by O. Henry
Cisco Kid
1940s English-language films
1940s American films
Salvatore "Sal" J. LaMattina (born September 8, 1959, in East Boston) is an American politician who is a former member of the Boston City Council. He represented District 1, which includes the North End, East Boston, and Charlestown, serving from January 2006 through December 2017.

Personal life and education 
LaMattina graduated from East Boston High School in 1978 and then attended University of Massachusetts Amherst, where he graduated in 1984 with a degree in political science.

He has three brothers, Robert, David, and John.

See also

 Boston City Council election, 2005
 Boston City Council election, 2007
 Boston City Council election, 2009
 Boston City Council election, 2011
 Boston City Council election, 2013
 Boston City Council election, 2015

References

North End Waterfront: Sal LaMattina Named City Council Vice-President

Further reading

External links
 sallamattina.com via Wayback Machine
 City of Boston profile

1959 births
Living people
Boston City Council members
People from East Boston, Boston
University of Massachusetts Amherst College of Social and Behavioral Sciences alumni
Carmi Schooler (1933 – May 11, 2018) was an American social psychologist known for his work on personality and structural equation modeling.

Early life and education
Schooler was born in the Bronx, New York City, New York, in 1933. He was educated at the Bronx High School of Science and later attended Hamilton College and New York University (NYU). He received his Ph.D. from NYU in 1959 under the supervision of Marie Jahoda. Another one of his advisors in graduate school was Robert K. Merton.

Academic career
Schooler began working at the National Institute of Mental Health's Socioenvironmental Studies Laboratory in 1959, and continued to work there until 2007. For his last twenty-two years there, he was the laboratory's chief. In 2007, he joined the University of Maryland, College Park, where he became a senior scientist in the Department of Sociology. He was a fellow of the American Psychological Society and a member of the Sociological Research Association. He was elected chair of the American Sociological Association's Social Psychology Section in 2003 and received their Cooley-Mead Award for Distinguished Scholarship in 2016.

Personal life
Schooler married his wife, Nina, in 1956. They had two sons: Jonathan and Lael. Carmi Schooler died on May 11, 2018, at the age of 84.

References

1933 births
2018 deaths
American social psychologists
Personality psychologists
Hamilton College (New York) alumni
New York University alumni
University of Maryland, College Park faculty
Fellows of the Association for Psychological Science
Members of the Sociological Research Association
American sociologists
Scientists from the Bronx
The Bronx High School of Science alumni