Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Constitutional Party (), also known as the German-Liberal Party () was the main representative of liberalism and national liberalism in the German-speaking parts of the Austro-Hungarian Empire during the 1860s and 70s.

It was a party of the German-speaking bourgeoisie, had anti-clerical positions and sought to defend the privileges of German-speakers vis-à-vis the rising national movements of the Slavic minorities in the Habsburg monarchy. It supported the Austro-Hungarian Compromise of 1867, transforming the Austrian Empire into the Austro-Hungarian Dual monarchy and the 1867 December Constitution, which is why it received its name. Afterwards it became the strongest political group in the Imperial Council (the parliament of the Cis-Leithanian, i.e. Austrian-dominated, part of the empire) until 1879.

It was weakened after the financial crisis of 1873, which added to the rise of the more radical German nationalist movement. The Constitutional Party merged with the Progressive Club to form the "United Left" in 1881, which fell apart again in 1885 splitting into the German-Austrian Club and the German Club. Former members of the Constitutional Party were later referred to as "Old Liberals" (Altliberale).

See also 
 Liberalism in Austria
 National Constitution Party

Notes and references 
 

Political parties established in 1861
Political parties in Austria-Hungary
Defunct political parties in Austria
Political history of Austria
Defunct liberal political parties
Liberal parties in Austria
Political parties disestablished in 1881
Pedro Merino Criado (born 8 July 1987, in Manzanares) is a Spanish former professional cyclist.

Major results
2005
 1st Stage 1 Vuelta al Besaya
2008
 5th Gran Premio Inda
 8th Trofeo Franco Balestra
2009
 1st  Road race, National Under-23 Road Championships
 4th Overall Grand Prix du Portugal
2010
 9th Prueba Villafranca de Ordizia
2012
 6th Prueba Villafranca de Ordizia

References

External links
 

1987 births
Living people
Spanish male cyclists
Sportspeople from the Province of Ciudad Real
Cyclists from Castilla-La Mancha
A  was a kind of bridal dress in the Vedic period in India. It was made of cotton, wool, and animal skin. After the ceremony, the wedding dress was given to a Brahmin.

Raiment of Vedic Aryans
The study of vedic literature reveals that the vedic Aryans were fond of ornaments and were well dressed, they wore different colored clothes also with gold embellishments. Raiment was similar for both men and women, with variations in wearing style. The Vasas, or lower garment, and the adhivasas, or upper garment, were the most common clothes worn by Rigvedic Aryans.'Nivi' (undergarment) was used in the later periods. The people also wore Atka' (a garment) and Drapi (a cloak). Female dancers wore an embroidered outfit. At the wedding ceremony, the bride wore a vadhuya.

Vadhuya is referred as a bridal garment in Rv. x. 85, 34; Av. xiv. 2, 41. Cf. Kausika Sutra, lxxix. 21 ; Asvalayana Grhya Sutra, i. 8, 12, etc.

References 

Hindu religious clothing
Indian clothing
Charles de Berlaymont (1510 in Berlaimont? – 1578 in Namur?) was a leading nobleman in the Low Countries in the 16th century. He was an important counselor of Margaret of Parma, Grand Huntsman of Brabant and generally sided with Spanish politics in the early years of the Eighty Years War.

Biography
He was the son of Michèl de Berlaymont and Maria de Berault. He was lord of Floyon and Haultpenne, and baron of Hierges.

In 1553, he became stadtholder of Namur. Berlaymont was knight of the Order of the Golden Fleece, senior hunting master of Brabant, Flanders and Namur, member of the Council of State, hereditary chamberlain of finances and bailiff of the county of Namur. In 1567, he became a member of the much-dreaded Council of Troubles. In 1574, his home territory  Berlaimont was elevated to the status of a county. In 1577, Berlaymont was one of the signees of the Union of Brussels, which he immediately repudiated.
He is known for his famous comment on the Compromise of Nobles in 1566. The nobles had come to Brussels with a petition for Margaret of Parma, governess of the Netherlands, hoping to stop the persecution of Protestants. When Margaret asked who these people were, Berlaymont supposedly answered with "Ce ne sont que des geux" (they are but beggars) after which the Dutch rebels promptly adopted the name Geuzen as their own.

Issue

He was married to Adriana de Ligne Barbançon and had these children:
 Gilles de Berlaymont (ca. 1540 - 1579), stadtholder of various territories of the Seventeen Provinces. Died at the Siege of Maastricht (1579)
 Louis de Berlaymont (1542 - 1596), archbishop of Cambrai and prevost of Saint Servatius in Maastricht
 Lancelot de Berlaymont, lord of Beauraing
 Claude de Berlaymont (1550 - 1587), lord of Hautepenne, governor of Breda
 Florent de Berlaymont (ca. 1550 - 1626), lord of Floyon, knight of the Order of the Golden Fleece, stadtholder of Namur, Artois, Guelders and Luxembourg
 Adrienne de Berlaymont (? - 1582), married John of Brandenburg
 Yolande de Berlaymont (1560-?)
 Marie de Berlaymont (?)

References

Bibliography 

 
  Gilles van Berlaymont moordt Oudewater uit 1546 - 1579

People of the Eighty Years' War
1510 births
1578 deaths
Stadtholders of Namur
Ponnabeth Mambally Anandan (born 1 December 1924) is a former cricketer who played first-class cricket in India from 1951 to 1957.

Anandan was an opening bowler who made his first-class debut in 1951-52 in what was also Travancore-Cochin's first first-class match. He took five or more wickets in an innings in each of his first three matches: 6 for 100 against Mysore in 1951-52, 5 for 65 against Mysore in 1952-53, and 5 for 38 against Hyderabad in 1953-54. 

His older brother P. M. Raghavan also played first-class cricket for Travancore-Cochin.

References

External links

1924 births
Possibly living people
Indian cricketers
Kerala cricketers
Travancore-Cochin cricketers
People from Thalassery
Coetmor is a house in Bryn Goodman, Ruthin, Denbighshire, Wales.  It is designated by Cadw as a Grade II listed building dated 1886.  It was built for Col. Cornwallis-West and was designed by the Chester architect John Douglas.  The house was originally named Elm Villa and later Coetmor, the surname of subsequent owners.  It is one of a pair of houses, the other being Dedwyddfa, both isolated houses with large gardens, but well placed for access to the railway.

It is described as "a fine example of the work of John Douglas, with particularly good internal and external detail in the Domestic revival style".

See also
List of houses and associated buildings by John Douglas

References

Grade II listed buildings in Ruthin
Houses in Denbighshire
Grade II listed houses
Houses completed in 1886
John Douglas buildings
Hardy is an unincorporated community in southwestern Bedford County and northeastern Franklin County, Virginia, United States. The community lies along State Route 634 and is approximately nine miles southeast of Roanoke.

History
The Booth–Lovelace House was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2002. The Booker T. Washington National Monument is also in Hardy.

Recreation
The Roanoke River forms the mouth of Smith Mountain Lake in Hardy. Bay Rock Marina and the Virginia Department of Game and Inland Fisheries operated Hardy Ford Public Boating Access offer boating access to Smith Mountain Lake in Hardy.

Government
The United States Postal Service operates the Hardy Post Office within the community. The Hardy ZIP Code extends to areas in both Bedford County and Franklin County.

Education
The community is served by Bedford County Public Schools and Franklin County Public Schools. Public school students residing in the Bedford County portion of Hardy are zoned to attend either Goodview Elementary School or Stewartsville Elementary School, Staunton River Middle School, and Staunton River High School. Public school students residing in the Franklin County portion of Hardy are zoned to attend Windy Gap Elementary School, Benjamin Franklin Middle School, Franklin County High School.

The closest higher education institutions are located in Roanoke.

Infrastructure

Public safety
Law enforcement is provided by the Bedford County Sheriff's Office and Franklin County Sheriff's Office. Fire protection is provided by the Hardy Volunteer Fire Company, which operates a fire station within the community. Emergency medical services are provided by the Hardy Life Saving and Rescue crew, which operates from a station within the community, and the Red Valley Volunteer Rescue Squad.

Transportation

Air
The Roanoke-Blacksburg Regional Airport is the closest airport with commercial service to the community.

Roads
 Virginia State Route 634 (Hardy Road)

Rail
The Norfolk Southern operated Altavista District runs through the community. The closest passenger rail service is located in Roanoke.

Notable people
Jubal Anderson Early, Confederate General who was born near the bottom of Windy Gap Mountain. 
Charles Buddy Bolding, NCAA baseball coach

References

Unincorporated communities in Bedford County, Virginia
Unincorporated communities in Franklin County, Virginia
The Balkan Masters Athletics Championships is an annual international athletics competition between masters athletes aged 35 and over from nations in the Balkans. It is typically held over two or three days in September. It features a full programme of track and field events, plus a half marathon. Organised by Balkan Masters Athletics, it was first held in 1991 and has been held every year since. The competition was the organisation's first regular championships, and was followed by a Balkan Masters Cross Country Championships in 2007 and a Balkan Masters Indoor Athletics Championships in 2015.

Nations

Editions

Outdoor

2020 not held.

Indoor
  21-22/2/2015, Istanbul, TURKEY
  12-13/3/2016, Bucharest, ROMANIA
  10-11/3/2018, Belgrade, SERBIA
  02-03/03/2019, Istanbul, TURKEY
  07-08/03/2020, Belgrade, SERBIA
  12-13/03/2022, Novo Mesto, SLOVENIA

Cross Country
 15/4/2007, Smendarevo, SERBIA
 2008, Plovdiv, BULGARIA
 5/4/2009, Tirana, ALBANIA
 2010, Istanbul, TURKEY
 29/4/2012, Belgrade, SERBIA
 14/4/2013, Athens, GREECE
 13/4/2014, Bucharest, ROMANIA
 12/3/2016, Bucharest, ROMANIA

Medals
Source:

Outdoor
1991-2022:

30th Albania 2021:

Indoor
2015-2018:

Cross Country

References

External links
 Balkan Masters Athletics official website 
 Balkan Masters Athletics Website
 Medal Ranking

 
Masters athletics (track and field) competitions
Recurring sporting events established in 1991
Athletics competitions in Europe
Sport in the Balkans
Annual sporting events
September sporting events
1991 establishments in Europe
Suzanne Judith Denison OAM, née Brown (born in 1943) is an Australian nurse practitioner based in the rural New South Wales town of Nundle. Together with Jane O'Connell, she was one of the first two authorised Nurse Practitioners in Australia.

Early life
Denison was born in the early 1940s and grew up in Penshurst, Sydney, to a father who was a doctor and a mother who was a nurse. She was educated at Presbyterian Ladies' College in Croydon.

Career 
On completing her initial nursing training in Royal Prince Alfred Hospital and midwifery training in King George the V Hospital (KGV), Denison worked in the Warren district hospital and the aged care in Sydney. However, in 1988 she was diagnosed with a liver disease and underwent a liver transplant in 1990. She recovered and returned to nursing. In December 2000, Denison was approved as a nurse practitioner, a new nursing role in Australia. She provides health care services to around 1400 people living over an area of 1500 square kilometres. As part of her community nursing, Denison identified a need for activities for younger people, and established a cinema in the town. She also established a second-hand clothes shop which sold donated clothing to raise funds for rural families in need.

In 2008, Denison was awarded the Medal of the Order of Australia for services to nursing as a nurse practitioner, and to the community of the Nundle district.

Denison was also an adjunct Senior Lecturer in the School of Health at the University of New England. Then, Denison retired in 2010.

Retirement life
After retiring, Denison volunteered with Lifeline. She is now a member of St. Vincent de Paul, supporting people in treatment with alcohol and substance use, at Freeman House in Armidale in NSW.

References

Living people
Australian nurses
People from Sydney
Recipients of the Medal of the Order of Australia
1943 births
Shirley Bunnie Foy (October 13, 1936 – November 24, 2016), also known as Bunny Foy, was an American jazz singer, songwriter, and percussionist.

Biography 

Shirley Bunnie Foy was born in Harlem, New York. She was raised in a family of musicians and during her childhood she discovered gospel music, spirituals, and blues. At the age of 17, she started her career touring the Atlantic coast and Canada with a rhythm and blues group called The Dell-Tones. The ensemble was formed by Della Griffin, Gloria Lynne, Sonny Til, and Slide Hampton.

Foy settled in Paris in 1959, and after an engagement at La Calvados, a jazz club near the Champs-Élysées, she toured with pianist Pierre Franzino (her future husband), in France, Belgium, Germany, Switzerland, and North Africa. In 1960 she participated in the first Jazz Festival of Antibes/Juan-les-Pins. In 1965, she performed in New York with  Archie Shepp. During the following years, she collaborated with trumpeter Charlie Shavers, bassist  Arvell Shaw, drummer Jo Jones, and saxophonist Curtis Porter.

During her career, she worked in the U.S. with Johnny Griffin, drummer Art Blakey, pianist Randy Weston, organist Lou Bennett, vibraphonist Milt Jackson and in Italy with guitarists Franco Cerri and Bruno De Filippi, bassist/arranger Pino Presti, bassist Stefano Cerri, pianists Enrico Intra and Renato Sellani, drummers Gil Cuppini, Tullio De Piscopo and Gianni Cazzola, American clarinetist/arranger Tony Scott, and Jamaican pianist Sonny Taylor, among others.

After the 1990s, Foy lived in Nice, France, and continued her jazz career with musicians such as saxophonist Sébastien Chaumont, pianists Ronnie Rae and Jean-Sébastien Simonoviez, trumpeter François Chassagnite, drummers Laurent Sarrien and Yoann Serra, and bassists Bibi Rovère, Fabrice Bistoni, and Dodo Goya.

Her last album, Shirley Bunnie Foy (60th Anniversary), was dedicated to the singer  on the occasion of the 60th anniversary of her career. The album was produced by Pino Presti and Mad of Jazz and Claudio Citarella. It consists of 17 songs performed by Foy from 1954–2009 and features Tony Scott, Archie Shepp, Franco Cerri, Pierre Franzino, and Lou Bennett.

Foy died from a heart attack in Nice on November 24, 2016.

Discography

As leader
 May-O (BASF, 1974)
 Shirley Bunnie Foy (60th Anniversary) (MAP Golden Jazz, 2013)

As guest
 George Braith – Musart (Prestige 1967)
 Enrico Intra – Messa d'oggi, (Ri-Fi/Golden Jazz, 1975)
 Archie Shepp – A Sea of Faces, (Black Saint, 1975)
 Franco Cerri/Tony Scott – Franco, Tony e Pompeo, (Mallobia, 1976)
 Franco Cerri – Un Suo Modo de Dire, (Dire, 1977)
 Franco Cerri – Noi Duero, (Mallobia, 1978)
 Dodo Goya – 1956/2006 Anniversary of The Jazz Festival at the Sanremo Casino, (Splasc(h), 2006)
 Jean-Sébastien Simonoviez – Transition Cosmic Power, (Black & Blue, 2007)

References

External links 
AllMusic

1936 births
2016 deaths
American women jazz singers
American jazz singers
20th-century African-American women singers
Musicians from Harlem
Jazz musicians from New York (state)
21st-century African-American people
21st-century African-American women
American expatriates in France
Acervularia is an extinct genus of horn coral. These stationary epifaunal suspension feeders lived during the Silurian (Wenlock and Ludlow ages) and Devonian periods.

Distribution
Fossils of species within this genus have been found in the Devonian of United States and in the Silurian of Canada, Norway, Sweden, Ukraine and United Kingdom.

References

Tabulata
Prehistoric cnidarians
Paleozoic invertebrates of North America
Paleozoic invertebrates of Europe
A pop-up canopy (or portable gazebo or frame tent in some countries) is a shelter that collapses down to a size that is portable. Typically, canopies of this type come in sizes from five feet by five feet to ten feet by twenty feet. Larger or semi-permanent canopies are known as "marquees".

Structure

Most pop-up canopies come in two pieces, the canopy frame and the canopy top. The canopy frame is constructed of either steel or aluminium. Steel framed canopies are heavier and typically cost less than aluminium frames. Recently, stainless steel has been used because it is lighter than steel and stronger than aluminium.

Tops for most canopies are made from a polyester fabric.

Most pop-up canopies are open-sided and without walls, distinguishing them from larger marquees or semi-permanent shelters.

Uses
Pop up canopies have become very popular for sporting events, festivals and trade shows. They are also known as pit tents when used in the context of amateur or semi-professional motorsport.

Some commercial canopy companies are even beginning to silk screen and digitally print on the custom canopy tops to promote the company using them.

See also
Pole marquee (a larger version of the above)
Gazebo
Tent
Aid station

References

Gardening For Dummies by Shirley Stackhouse & Jennifer Stackhouse (John Wiley & Sons, 2013)
Patio Roofs & Gazebos: A Complete Guide to Planning, Design, and Construction (Oxmoor House, 2007)

Portable buildings and shelters
Arun Kant Yadav is an Indian politician and a member of 17th Legislative Assembly, Uttar Pradesh of India. He represents the Phoolpur Pawai constituency in Azamgarh district of Uttar Pradesh and is the only BJP legislator from the region.

Political career
Arun Kant Yadav is an Indian politician and a member of 17th Legislative Assembly, Uttar Pradesh of India. He represents the ‘Phoolpur Pawai’ constituency in Azamgarh district of Uttar Pradesh.

Posts held

See also
Uttar Pradesh Legislative Assembly

References

People from Gorakhpur
Bharatiya Janata Party politicians from Uttar Pradesh
Uttar Pradesh MLAs 2017–2022
Living people
1980 births
Abu Feras Alhamdani () is an Iraqi politician, Leading member of Eradaa Movement, Political analyst, Media personality and former TV presenter.

Bio
Alhamdani,(Born in Baghdad 1974)is an Iraqi politician ,.He entered the Iraqi elections as a candidate for the Eradaa Movement.He is a Leading member of Eradaa Movement. Also he was also a media personality and former TV presenter Al Rasheed TV.

Positions
 Member of Eradaa Movement A representative of the province of Baghdad.
 Political analyst, Media personality and former TV presenter.

Arrest 
The Qatari authorities detained Iraqi media personality and the program's presenter in the Al Rasheed TV, Abu Feras Alhamdani after the end of a television program broadcast by Al-Jazeera, which hosted the candidate of "Karama" "Najah Al-Mezan", who did not win the last parliamentary elections held on 30 April.

The episode of Al-Jazeera TV program "The Opposite Direction" presented by the journalist Faisal al-Qassem was a sharp verbal argument that developed into a clash with the hands. The focus of the episode was "The security situation in Iraq and the battle of the Iraqi army with bandits." Al-Hamdani lined up alongside the security forces, Al-Mizan is a daisy, causing clashes and clashes with his hands.

See also
 Eradaa Movement
 Hanan Saeed Mohsen al-Fatlawi

References

External links
 An Interview with Abu Feras Alhamdani on BBC Arabic
 An Interview with Abu Feras Alhamdani on Alahad TV
 An Interview with Abu Feras Alhamdani on Al-Baghdadia TV
 An Interview with Abu Feras Alhamdani on Al Iraqiya

Iraqi soldiers
Living people
1974 births
Politicians from Baghdad
Iraqi Shia Muslims
Shangó is the thirteenth studio album by Santana. The album reached #22 on the Billboard 200 album charts. The single "Hold On" from the album reached number 15 in the U.S. Billboard Hot 100 singles chart and number 17 on Billboard's Top Tracks chart.  A second single from the album, "Nowhere to Run", peaked at number 66 on the Hot 100 chart and number thirteen on the Mainstream Rock chart and a third single reached number 34 in the Mainstream Rock chart.

Track listing

Side one 
 "The Nile" (Alex Ligertwood, Carlos Santana, Gregg Rolie) - 4:55
 "Hold On" (Ian Thomas) - 4:21
 "Night Hunting Time" (Paul Brady) - 4:42
 "Nowhere to Run" (Russ Ballard) - 4:04
 "Nueva York" (Armando Peraza, Ligertwood, Santana, David Margen, Graham Lear, Rolie, Orestes Vilato, Richard Baker, Raul Rekow) - 4:59

Side two
 "Oxun (Oshūn)" (Santana, Ligertwood, Rolie, Lear, Peraza, Rekow, Vilató) - 4:14
 "Body Surfing" (Santana, Ligertwood) - 4:24
 "What Does It Take (To Win Your Love)" (Johnny Bristol, Vernon Bullock, Harvey Fuqua) - 3:24
 "Let Me Inside" (Santana, Chris Solberg) - 3:32
 "Warrior" (Margen, Baker, Ligertwood, Santana) - 4:21
 "Shangó" (Rekow, Vilató, Peraza) - 1:44

Personnel
Santana
 Alex Ligertwood – vocals, rhythm guitar
 Devadip Carlos Santana – guitar, vocals, producer
 Richard Baker – keyboards
 Gregg Rolie – organ (5), vocals, producer
 David Margen – bass
 Graham Lear – drums
 Armando Peraza – congas, bongos, vocals
 Raul Rekow – congas, vocals
 Orestes Vilató – timbales, vocals
Technical
 Bill Szymczyk – arranger, engineer, mixing, producer
 John Ryan – arranger, producer
 Jim Gaines – engineer
 Will Herold – engineer
 Ben King – second mixing engineer
 Maureen Droney – assistant engineer
 Ray Etzler – director
 Ted Jensen – mastering
 Richard Stutting – art direction, design
 Guido Harari – photography
 Cristobal Gonzáles - Yarn painting

Charts

Certifications

References

External links

 Shango review at UltimateSantana.com

Santana (band) albums
1982 albums
Albums produced by Bill Szymczyk
Albums produced by Carlos Santana
Columbia Records albums