Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Pleasant Joseph, known as Cousin Joe, (December 20, 1907 — October 2, 1989) was a New Orleans blues and jazz singer, famous for his 1940s recordings with Sidney Bechet and Mezz Mezzrow.

Life
He was born in Wallace, Louisiana, United States, and worked at Whitney Plantation throughout his childhood.

Until 1945, Cousin Joe toured Louisiana; that year he was asked to take part in the King Jazz recording sessions organized by Mezzrow and Bechet.

In the 1970s, Cousin Joe toured extensively throughout the UK and Europe, both individually and as part of the American Blues Legends '74 revue organised by Big Bear Music. He also recorded the album Gospel-Wailing, Jazz-Playing, Rock'n'Rolling, Soul-Shouting, Tap-Dancing Bluesman From New Orleans for Big Bear.

Cousin Joe died in his sleep from natural causes in New Orleans, at the age of 81. He was survived by his wife Irene Joseph, son Michael and his three grandchildren Rahsaan, Mignonne and Jarrell.

Autobiography
Cousin Joe : Blues from New Orleans / Pleasant "Cousin Joe" Joseph and Harriet J. Ottenheimer. Chicago : University of Chicago Press, 1987. xi, 227 p. : ill. ; 23 cm.

Partial discography
 1971 : Bad Luck Blues  (Black & Blue) with Jimmy Dawkins and Clarence "Gatemouth" Brown
 1973 : Cousin Joe From New Orleans (BluesWay)
 1974 : Gospel Wailing, Jazz Playing, Soul Shouting, Tap Dancing Bluesman from New Orleans (Big Bear Records)
 1974 : American Blues Legends '74 (Big Bear Records)
 1984 : Cousin Joe from New Orleans in his prime (Oldie Blues)
 1985 : Relaxin' in New Orleans [sound recording] / Cousin Joe. New Orleans, LA : Great Southern Records. 1 sound disc : analog, 33 rpm ; 12 in.
 1995 : Jumping at Jubilee [sound recording]. London : Sequel, NEM CD 749
 1996 : Blues Festival [sound recording]. {Laserlight Records}, NEW CD 17 105
 2003 : Magic Bostic - Bostic, Earl, 1913–1965 [sound recording] / Earl Bostic. Paris : Jazz Archives

Filmography
 2005 : DVD The Blues of Cousin Joe (live - 29 August 1984 in New Orleans)  (Storyville Films)

References

External links
Answers.com: Pleasant Joseph
Satchmo.com/cousinjoe/

1907 births
1989 deaths
Jazz musicians from New Orleans
Blues musicians from Louisiana
American blues pianists
American male pianists
American blues singers
American jazz pianists
American jazz singers
Singers from Louisiana
Savoy Records artists
Decca Records artists
Imperial Records artists
20th-century American singers
20th-century American pianists
People from St. John the Baptist Parish, Louisiana
20th-century American male musicians
American male jazz musicians
Black & Blue Records artists
Kingdom of Rock is the second full-length studio album by Swedish heavy metal songwriter, guitarist, multi-instrumentalist and producer Magnus Karlsson.

It was released under the project name Magnus Karlsson's Free Fall on 6 November 2015 by Frontiers Records.

Like the previous album, it features many guest singers who worked with Magnus on his many projects, including Jørn Lande (one of the singers of the duo Allen/Lande), Jakob Samuel (who worked with Magnus in the band Midnight Sun) and once again Tony Harnell, Rick Altzi and David Readman, the last three also sang on Free Fall's debut album. The other singers featured are some of Magnus's biggest influences and colleagues in the music business such as Tony Martin (ex-Black Sabbath), Joe Lynn Turner (ex-Rainbow, ex-Deep Purple), Harry Hess (Harem Scarem) and Rebecca De La Moite. Magnus also sings three tracks on the album himself (including the bonus track) and Jaime Salazar (who worked with Magnus on bands Last Tribe, Planet Alliance, Midnight Sun and the Allen/Lande project) recorded the drums.

Track listing

Personnel
 Magnus Karlsson - Guitar, Bass Guitar, Keyboards & Producer, Backing vocals, Lead vocals on tracks 6, 11 & 12
 Jaime Salazar - Drums

Guests Singers

 Jørn Lande (Allen-Lande, ex-Masterplan, ex-Ark, ex-Vagabond, ex-The Snakes, ex-Beyond Twilight) - lead vocals on track 1 
 Jakob Samuel (The Poodles, Midnight Sun, ex-Talisman) - lead vocals on track 2
 Joe Lynn Turner (Sunstorm, ex-Rainbow, ex-Deep Purple, ex-Yngwie Malmsteen band) - lead vocals on track 3
 Tony Martin (ex-Black Sabbath) - lead vocals on track 4
 David Readman (Pink Cream 69, ex-Adagio, ex-Voodoo Circle) - lead vocals on track 5
 Rick Altzi (At Vance, Masterplan, ex-Thunderstone) - lead vocals on track 7 
 Tony Harnell (TNT, Starbreaker, Westworld) - lead vocals on track 8
 Harry Hess (Harem Scarem, First Signal) - lead vocals on track 9
 Rebecca De La Motte - lead vocals on track 10

References

2015 albums
Frontiers Records albums
Heritage Hill Historic District may refer to:

Heritage Hill Historic District (Burlington, Iowa), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Des Moines County, Iowa
Heritage Hill Historic District (Grand Rapids, Michigan), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Kent County, Michigan
Francesc Gay Puig (born 1967), better known as Cesc Gay, is a Spanish film screenwriter and film director.

Biography 
Francesc Gay Puig was born in Barcelona in 1967.
His 2015 film Truman won Goya Awards for Best Picture, Best Director, Best Actor (Ricardo Darín), Best Supporting Actor (Javier Cámara) and Best Original Screenplay (Cesc Gay and Tomás Aragay).

Filmography

Film

Television

Theatre
"Los Vecinos de Arriba" (2015) (Author and director)

References

External links

1967 births
Living people
Spanish male screenwriters
Film directors from Catalonia
Writers from Catalonia
Film directors from Barcelona
21st-century Spanish screenwriters
Charlotte Ann Zucker (née Lefstein; March 10, 1921 – September 5, 2007) was an American actress. She was the mother of filmmakers David and Jerry Zucker, and appeared in many of their films.

Early life and education
Zucker was born on March 10, 1921, and grew up in Manhattan. Her father, Harry Lefstein, was a tailor, and her mother, Sarah (née Seiden) was a housewife. She earned a degree in speech and theater at Brooklyn College, and appeared in stage performances at the Henry Street Neighborhood Playhouse. She then moved to Milwaukee to teach English at a junior high school. She graduated from the University of Wisconsin in Madison with a master's degree.

Career
Zucker had appeared in community theater productions in Florida and in Shorewood, Wisconsin. She was a member of the Jewish Community Center Readers Theater-Milwaukee. She made her screen debut on The Kentucky Fried Movie (1977). She appeared in a total of 17 films, including Airplane!, Ghost, First Knight and Rat Race, which were directed and produced by her sons, David and Jerry Zucker. She also appeared at the Second Avenue Theater, New York, reading selections from Molly Picon's autobiography.

Personal life
From 1941 to her death in 2007, she was married to Burton Zucker, who was a real estate developer. She had three children, David, Jerry and Susan. On September 5, 2007, Zucker died from cancer in Shorewood, Wisconsin, aged 86. She was buried at Second Home Cemetery in Greenfield, Wisconsin.

Filmography

Film

Television

References

External links
 
 

1921 births
2007 deaths
20th-century American actresses
21st-century American actresses
Actresses from New York City
American film actresses
Brooklyn College alumni
Burials in Wisconsin
Deaths from cancer in Wisconsin
University of Wisconsin–Madison alumni
Seoán Ó Laidig, O.P., was Bishop of Killala, Ireland. Appointed on 22 June 1253, he was consecrated on 7 December 1253. He abdicated on 21 February 1264, and died in 1275.

References

13th-century Roman Catholic bishops in Ireland
Bishops of Killala
1275 deaths
Year of birth missing
Abdolhossein Hazhir (‎; 4 June 1902 – 5 November 1949) was an Iranian politician who served as the Prime Minister of Iran under Mohammad Reza Pahlavi in 1948, having been a minister 10 times. One of his posts was the minister of finance.

During Hazhir's premiership in 1948 his policies were harshly criticized by Ayatollah Kashani who was one of the clerics close to the Fada'iyan-e Islam's leader Navab Safavi. He was also subject to the criticisms of media outlets. One of them was a satirical magazine entitled Tawfiq which was closed by the government due to its frequent cartoons mocking Prime Minister Hazhir. In November 1949, while serving as minister of royal court, Hazhir was assassinated at the Sipah Salar Mosque, Tehran. The perpetrator was found to be Seyyed Hossein Emami Esfahani who was a member of Fada'iyan-e Islam, an Islamist militant organization led by Navab Safavi.

See also
List of prime ministers of Iran

References

External links

20th-century Iranian politicians
1902 births
1949 deaths
Government ministers of Iran
Prime Ministers of Iran
Assassinated Iranian politicians
People murdered in Iran
People assassinated by the Fada'iyan-e Islam
Victims of Islamic terrorism
Finance ministers of Iran
1940s assassinated politicians
The 2016 TCR International Series Imola round will be the fourth round of the 2016 TCR International Series season. It took place on 22 May at the Autodromo Enzo e Dino Ferrari.

Stefano Comini won the first race, starting from fourth position, driving a Volkswagen Golf GTI TCR, and Mikhail Grachev gained the second one, driving a Honda Civic TCR.

Ballast
Due to the results obtained in the previous round, Aku Pellinen received +30 kg, Pepe Oriola +20 kg and Jean-Karl Vernay +10 kg. Nevertheless, Pellinen didn't take part at this event, so he would have taken the ballast at the first round he would have participated.

Classification

Qualifying

Notes
 — James Nash and Jordi Oriola's best lap time in Q1 were deleted for exceeding track limits.
 — Dušan Borković's best lap time in Q2 were deleted for exceeding track limits.

Race 1

Notes
 — Jean-Karl Vernay was given two 30-second penalties for causing a collision with Dušan Borković, as well as exceeding track limits repeatedly.

Race 2

Standings after the event

Drivers' Championship standings

Model of the Year standings

Teams' Championship standings

 Note: Only the top five positions are included for both sets of drivers' standings.

References

External links
TCR International Series official website

Imola
TCR
TCR
The 2021–22 Delaware State Hornets men's basketball team represented Delaware State University in the 2021–22 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. The Hornets, led by first-year head coach Stan Waterman, played their home games at Memorial Hall in Dover, Delaware as members of the Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference.

Previous season
In a season limited due to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic, the Hornets finished the 2020–21 season 3–16, 1–11 in MEAC play to finish in fourth place in the Northern division. They failed to qualify for the MEAC tournament.

On April 1, 2021, the school fired head coach Eric Skeeters after three seasons at Delaware State. On June 3, the school named high school coach Stan Waterman the team's new head coach.

Roster

Schedule and results

|-
!colspan=12 style=| Exhibition

|-
!colspan=12 style=| Non-conference regular season

|-
!colspan=12 style=| MEAC regular season

|-
!colspan=9 style=| MEAC tournament

Sources

References

Delaware State Hornets men's basketball seasons
Delaware State Hornets
Delaware State Hornets men's basketball
Delaware State Hornets men's basketball
Jean Malrieu (29 August 1915, Montauban – 24 April 1976, Montauban) was a 20th-century French poet.

Biography 
He attended high school in his hometown and then studied law. He was mobilized in 1939. After the war, he practiced various trades, before becoming a teacher. He established friendly relations with the Surrealists and met André Breton on the occasion of the publication of his collection Préface à l'amour in 1953. He collaborated with several publications of the surrealist movement. As a communist militant, he distanced himself from the French Communist Party in 1956 after the Soviet intervention in Hungary. He evolved from a lyrical writing to a drier, sometimes more anguished writing, but always attentive to everyday objects, animals, plants and the earth that carries them. He asserted that poetry "requires rigorous language."

He created the magazines  (1950–1956, with Gérald Neveu) then Sud (1970), which would continue the action of Les Cahiers du Sud.

Prizes 
1953: Prix Guillaume Apollinaire
1963: Prix Antonin-Artaud

Bibliography 
1953: Préface à l'amour, Cahiers du Sud, Marseille, prix Guillaume Apollinaire
1963: Vesper, Prix Antonin Artaud
1968: le Nom secret suivi de La Vallée des Rois, Introduction de Georges Mounin, Honfleur, Pierre Jean Oswald
1971: Préface à l'amour suivi de Hectares de Soleil, Honfleur, Pierre Jean Oswald
1972: le Château cathare, Paris, 
1975: Possible imaginaire, Paris, Pierre Jean Oswald
1976: le Plus Pauvre Héritier, lithographs by , Paris, 
1976: les Maisons de feuillages, Éditions Saint-Germain-des-Prés, Paris
1978: Mes manières instinctives (composed in 1958), Dijon, Brandes
2004: Libre comme une maison en flammes – Œuvres poétiques 1935–1976,

Studies on Jean Malrieu
2004: Jean Malrieu. L'inquiétude et la ferveur – A collective work with unpublished works by Jean Malrieu and studies by writers and scholars on various aspects of his work. Available at the Babel laboratory of the University of Toulon
2007: Jean Malrieu by , éd. des Vanneaux

External links 
 Jean Malrieu on Wikisource
 Gil Pressnitzer: Jean Malrieu Une vie noyée dans la lumière on Esprits nomades
 Jean Malrieu on Babelio
 MALRIEU JEAN on Encyclopaedia Universalis
 Jean Malrieu, le temps du désir on La pierre et le sel
 Jean Malrieu, la parole donnée on Temporel.fr

20th-century French poets
Surrealist poets
Prix Guillaume Apollinaire winners
1915 births
People from Montauban
1976 deaths
The Benedictus Carling House, at 660 Rossie Hill Dr. in Park City, Utah, is believed to have been built around 1890.  Its first known owners were Benedictus and Maria Carling, who sold it in 1900.  Benedictus was born in Sweden in 1854, immigrated in 1879, and worked in an ore processing mill in Park City.

It is a historic one-story hall and parlor plan house, one of 76 in Park City identified in a 1984 study.  It was one of only three historic Park City houses with well-preserved board and batten siding.  This siding was commonly used in mining town houses, but drop siding was generally used instead in Park City.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.

References

External links

National Register of Historic Places in Summit County, Utah
Houses completed in 1890
William Cousins may refer to:

 William Cousins (judge) (1927–2018), American lawyer, judge, and member of the Chicago City Council
 William Edward Cousins (1902–1988), American Roman Catholic archbishop
 William J. Cousins (1924–2013), American sociologist
 William Roy Cousins (1881–1976), American politician
The 2011 Australian Open was a tennis tournament featuring six different competitions, and part of the 2011 ATP World Tour, the 2011 WTA Tour, ITF Junior Tour and the NEC Tour, as tournaments for professional, junior and wheelchair players were held. The tournament took place at Melbourne Park in Melbourne, Australia, from 17 January to 30 January, it was the 99th edition of the Australian Open and the first Grand Slam event of 2011. The tournament was played on hard courts and was organised by the International Tennis Federation and Tennis Australia.

Players

Seeds

Qualifiers

Qualifying draw

First qualifier

Second qualifier

Third qualifier

Fourth qualifier

Fifth qualifier

Sixth qualifier

Seventh qualifier

Eighth qualifier

Ninth qualifier

Tenth qualifier

Eleventh qualifier

Twelfth qualifier

References

External links
 2011 Australian Open – Women's draws and results at the International Tennis Federation

Women's Singles Qualifying
Australian Open (tennis) by year – Qualifying
Fred Mouawad (Arabic: فريد معوض; born 16 February 1969) is a Lebanese businessman from Zgharta, Lebanon and based in Bangkok, Thailand. He has founded and is the CEO of seven companies. In 2013, Wealth-X named Mouawad the eighth richest diamond owner in the world, with a net worth of $1.1 billion.

Biography
Born in Lebanon, Fred Mouawad is a member of the fourth generation of the Mouawad family, which owns and runs the Mouawad company. He graduated from Harvard Business School with an MBA in 1994. In college, Mouawad was planning to take over his father's company, but upon his graduation, he found that his father was not interested in retiring, so he changed direction and started his own businesses.

Among the enterprises Mouawad founded and runs are:
Synergia One Group, founded in 1994. The group operates in 18 countries across several industries.

 Global Franchise Architects, established in 1996, a builder, operator, and franchisor of specialty retail brands, including Coffee World, Pizza Corner, New York Deli and The Cream & Fudge Factory In 2014, Fred Mouawad partnered with Atulya Mittal (son of Lakshmi Mittal) to turn Pizza Corner stores in India into Papa John's.

Fred Mouawad also developed Taskworld, a cloud-based management tool, which led him to study at the Stanford Graduate School of Business to work on the project. He has been a member of the Young Presidents Organization (YPO) since 2010.

Fred Mouawad has been co-guardian and head of the diamond division of the 120-year-old Mouawad family business, along with his younger brothers Alain and Pascal, since his father's retirement in 2010. The company designs, manufactures and sells jewelry and watches. He established Mouawad shops in Rolls-Royce dealerships in Abu Dhabi and Jeddah.

References

External links
 

1969 births
Living people
Lebanese billionaires
Lebanese chief executives
Lebanese Maronites
French billionaires
French chief executives
French Christians
Harvard Business School alumni
Luiz Otávio may refer to:
Luiz Otávio (footballer, born 1988), born Luiz Otávio Anacleto Leandro, Brazilian football defender
Luiz Otávio (footballer, born 1992), born Luiz Otávio da Silva Santos, Brazilian football defender
Luiz Otávio (footballer, born 1997), born Luiz Otávio Alves Marcolino, Brazilian football midfielder

See also
Tinga (footballer, born 1990), born Luiz Otávio Santos de Araújo, Brazilian football winger
Nenê Bonilha (born 1992), born Luis Otavio Bonilha de Oliveira, Brazilian football midfielder
Jourdain is a surname.

People
People with the surname Jourdain:
 Alice von Hildebrand (née Jourdain), Belgian-American philosopher, theologian and college professor
 Amable Jourdain (1788–1818), French historian and orientalist
 Anselme Jourdain (1731–1816), French dentist and surgeon
 Bernard Jourdain (born 1950), Mexican race car driver
 Eleanor Jourdain (1863–1924), English academic and author
 Étienne Jourdain (1900–?), French wrestler
 Francis Charles Robert Jourdain (1865–1940), British ornithologist and oologist
 Francis Jourdain (1876–1958), French decorative artist and political activist
 Frantz Jourdain (1847–1935), Belgian architect and author
 John Jourdain (?–1619), English navigator and businessman
 Jonathan Genest-Jourdain (born 1979), Canadian politician
 Luc Brodeur-Jourdain (born 1983), Canadian football player
 Margaret Jourdain (1876–1951), English furniture writer
 Marie-Claude Jourdain, better known as Lova Moor (born 1946), French dancer and singer
 Michel Jourdain
Michel Jourdain Sr. (born 1947), Mexican race car driver
Michel Jourdain Jr. (born 1976), Mexican race car driver
 Patrick Jourdain (1942–2016), British bridge player, teacher and journalist
 Paul Jourdain (1878–1948), French industrialist and politician
 Philip Jourdain (1879–1919), English logician
 Roger Jourdain (1912–2002), Ojibwe civic leader
 Yonel Jourdain (born 1971), American footballer

Fictional characters
 Jourdain de Blaye, title character of a chanson de geste
 Monsieur Jourdain, main character in Molière's Le Bourgeois gentilhomme

See also
 Jourdain Society, formerly the 'British Oological Association', an organisation for egg-collectors
 Jordan (disambiguation)
 Jordanus (disambiguation)
 Jourdan (disambiguation)

English-language surnames
French-language surnames
Lists of people by surname
Ocoyo District is one of sixteen districts of the province Huaytará in Peru.

References
The World Figure Skating Championships is an annual figure skating competition sanctioned by the International Skating Union in which figure skaters compete for the title of World Champion.

The 1951 championships took place on February 23–25 in Milan, Italy. It was the first year after World War II that athletes from Germany and Japan were allowed to participate in international sport competition as this World Figure Skating Championships.

Results

Men

Judges:
  Donald Gilchrist
  Eugen Kirchhofer
  Mollie Phillips
  Walter Powell
  Adolf Rosdol
  W. Schilling
  Mario Verdi

Ladies

*: better placed due to the majority of the better placings

Judges:
  Pamela Davis
  Emile Finsterwald
  Donald Gilchrist
  Oskar Madl
  O. Maly
  Harold G. Storke
  Georges Torchon

Pairs

Judges:
  Bruno Bonfiglio
  Donald Gilchrist
  Eugen Kirchhofer
  Hans Meixner
  Mollie Phillips
  W. Schilling
  Harold G. Storke

Ice Dance (unofficial)

References

Sources
 Result list provided by the ISU

World Championships
1951
World Championships,1951
Sports competitions in Milan
1951 Figure Skating World Championships
February 1951 sports events in Europe
A pipkin is an earthenware  cooking pot used for cooking over direct heat from coals or a wood fire. They were not held in direct flame which would crack the ceramic. It has a handle and many (though not all) examples had three feet. Late medieval and post-medieval pipkins had a hollow handle into which a stick might be inserted for manipulation. Examples exist unglazed, fully glazed, and glazed only on the interior.

While often spheroidal, they were made with straight outwardly-sloping sides. They were occasionally made with lids or pouring spouts.

Heraldry 
The pipkin, also called a three-legged pot (marmite (fr.),  Grapen (ger.)), is sometimes used as a charge in heraldry. It is especially common in arms in Brandenburg, Pomerania and East Prussia.

It is used in the canting arms for the German families von Grape, Grapengießer and Grappendorf, and Groppe von Gudenberg.

See also
 List of cooking vessels

References

External links 
 Do's and don'ts of cooking over a fire

Cooking vessels
Heraldic charges
The 1958 Brisbane Rugby League season was the 50th season of the Brisbane Rugby League premiership. Seven teams from across Brisbane competed for the premiership, which culminated in Past Brothers defeating Fortitude Valley 22-7 in the grand final.

Ladder

Finals 

Source:

References 

Rugby league in Brisbane
Brisbane Rugby League season
The 2021 Barnsley Metropolitan Borough Council election took place in 2021 to elect members of Barnsley Metropolitan Borough Council in England. It took place on the same day as other local elections. The election was originally due to take place in May 2020, but was postponed due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

Results summary

Ward Results

Central ward

Cudworth ward

Darfield ward

Darton East ward

Darton West ward

Dearne North ward

Dearne South ward

Dodworth ward

Hoyland Milton ward

Kingstone ward

Monk Bretton ward

North East ward

Old Town ward

Penistone East ward

Penistone West ward

Rockingham ward

Nicola Sumner won on the toss of a coin. In the result this is shown as her winning an extra vote.

Royston ward

St Helen's ward

Stairfoot ward

Wombwell ward

Worsbrough ward

References

External links

Barnsley Council elections
Barnsley Metropolitan Borough Council election
2020s in South Yorkshire
Elections postponed due to the COVID-19 pandemic