Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Im Frühling ("In Spring") (Op. 101, no. 1, D. 882) in G major is a Lied by Austrian composer Franz Schubert.

Schubert composed the song in 1826 to a poem by Ernst Schulze (1789–1817) as part of ten poems by Schulze he set to music; they were part of Schulze's Poetic Diary which he wrote from 29 June 1813 until 17 February 1817. Schulze's original title was "On the 31st of March 1815". The poems were published by Brockhaus in 1822, the most probable source for Schubert.

Text
Still sitz' ich an des Hügels Hang,
der Himmel ist so klar,
das Lüftchen spielt im grünen Tal.
Wo ich beim ersten Frühlingsstrahl
einst, ach so glücklich war.

Wo ich an ihrer Seite ging
so traulich und so nah,
und tief im dunkeln Felsenquell
den schönen Himmel blau und hell
und sie im Himmel sah.

Sieh, wie der bunte Frühling schon
aus Knosp' und Blüte blickt!
Nicht alle Blüten sind mir gleich,
am liebsten pflückt ich von dem Zweig,
von welchem sie gepflückt!

Denn alles ist wie damals noch,
die Blumen, das Gefild;
die Sonne scheint nicht minder hell,
nicht minder freundlich schwimmt im Quell
das blaue Himmelsbild.

Es wandeln nur sich Will und Wahn,
es wechseln Lust und Streit,
vorüber flieht der Liebe Glück,
und nur die Liebe bleibt zurück,
die Lieb und ach, das Leid.

O wär ich doch ein Vöglein nur
dort an dem Wiesenhang
dann blieb ich auf den Zweigen hier,
und säng ein süßes Lied von ihr,
den ganzen Sommer lang.

References

 Ameling, Elly; Jörg Damus; Han Deinzer. "Im Frühling." Schubertiade. Quintessense, 1978.

External links

Text, translation, oxfordlieder.co.uk
List of recordings at Amazon.com
 (Elisabeth Schwarzkopf, Edwin Fischer, 4:36)

Lieder composed by Franz Schubert
1820s songs
This is a list of islands of Israel, from North to South:
Rosh HaNikra Islands
Shahaf
Nachlieli
Tchelet
Achziv Islands
Achziv Island. Popular name in Israel is "Love Island". Legal to access.
Chegafyoun
Achziv Reef
Hof Dor Islands, Dor
Shchafit
Dor
Tefet
Hofmi
Yonim Island, Ma'agan Michael
Caesarea Islands, Caesarea
Mikhmoret Rock, Mikhmoret
Andromeda Rock, Jaffa, Tel Aviv. Near the entrance of Jaffa Port. 
Adam Rock, Bat Yam.

Lake islands
 Dead Tree Salt Island in the Ein Bokek basin of the Dead Sea
 Kinneret Island in the Sea of Galilee

References

Israel, List of islands of
 Islands of Israel
Islands
Embarrass may refer to:

Communities
 Embarrass Township, Edgar County, Illinois, United States
 Embarrass Township, St. Louis County, Minnesota, United States
 Embarrass, Wisconsin, United States

Other
 Embarrass River (disambiguation)

See also
 Embarras (disambiguation)
 Embarrassment (disambiguation)
Boalefa Marvin Pule (born 7 April 1990) is a South African soccer player who plays as a goalkeeper for South African Premier Division side SuperSport United.

References

Living people
1990 births
People from Ngaka Modiri Molema District Municipality
South African men's soccer players
Men's association football goalkeepers
South Africa men's international soccer players
SuperSport United F.C. players
Bidvest Wits F.C. players
AmaZulu F.C. players
South African Premier Division players
Soccer players from North West (South African province)
Zapotecanillus is a genus of ground beetles in the family Carabidae. There are about eight described species in Zapotecanillus.

Species
These eight species belong to the genus Zapotecanillus:
 Zapotecanillus iviei Sokolov, 2013
 Zapotecanillus ixtlanus Sokolov, 2013
 Zapotecanillus kavanaughi Sokolov, 2013
 Zapotecanillus longinoi Sokolov, 2013
 Zapotecanillus montanus Sokolov, 2013
 Zapotecanillus nanus Sokolov, 2013
 Zapotecanillus oaxacanus Sokolov, 2013
 Zapotecanillus pecki Sokolov, 2013

References

Trechinae
Parc-llyn (also known as Parcllyn) is a village in the  community of Aberporth, Ceredigion, Wales, which is 74.4 miles (119.7 km) from Cardiff and 194.2 miles (312.5 km) from London. Parcllyn is represented in the Senedd by Elin Jones (Plaid Cymru) and the Member of Parliament is Ben Lake (Plaid Cymru).

References

See also
List of localities in Wales by population

Villages in Ceredigion
Little Jaffna may refer to:
Wellawatte

See also 
Jaffna

Tamil diaspora
Étienne Laisné (5 August 1905 – 18 October 1997) was a French racewalker. He competed in the men's 50 kilometres walk at the 1936 Summer Olympics.

References

1905 births
1997 deaths
Athletes (track and field) at the 1936 Summer Olympics
French male racewalkers
Olympic athletes for France
Place of birth missing
Bungay Castle is a Grade I listed building in the town of Bungay, Suffolk.

History

The site was originally a Norman castle built by Roger Bigod in about 1100 to take advantage of the natural protection provided by a curve in the River Waveney. Roger's son Hugh was a prominent player in the civil war period known as the Anarchy (1138–1154), and his loyalty was called into question during the early years of the reign of Henry II. Henry confiscated Bungay but in 1164 he returned it to Bigod, who built a large square Norman keep on the site in 1165. It is not recorded how much it cost to build the keep, but the archaeologist Hugh Braun, who led the excavations at the castle in the 1930s, estimated that it would have cost around £1,400 (). Bigod was on the losing side in the revolt of 1173–1174, and Bungay was besieged, mined and ultimately slighted by royal forces. According to the historian Sidney Painter, it was one of at least 21 castles demolished on Henry II's instructions.

The site was subsequently restored yet again to the Bigod family and was further developed in 1294 by Roger Bigod, 5th Earl of Norfolk, who probably built the massive gate towers on the site. He fell out with Edward I and after his death the castle reverted to the Crown, falling into disrepair and ruin. In 1483 it was re-acquired by the Dukes of Norfolk, who retained ownership until the 20th century, except for a short period in the late 18th century. In 1766 the site was sold to Robert Mickleborough, who quarried the keep and curtain walls for road-building materials. Later, in the early 1790s, it was purchased by Daniel Bonhôte, a local solicitor, but was sold back to the Dukes of Norfolk in about 1800.

Other than the removal in 1841 of dwellings that had been built on the site, little or no repairs were undertaken for several centuries.

Restoration and preservation
The castle's curtain walls and the twin towers of the gatehouse remain today, as well as a fragment of the keep. Restoration work under the supervision of Hugh Braun began in 1934, following excavations by the amateur archaeologist Leonard Cane. In 1987 the castle was given to the town of Bungay by the 17th Duke of Norfolk and is now owned by the Bungay Castle Trust. It was scheduled in 1915, one of the first sites to be protected under the Ancient Monuments Consolidation and Amendment Act of 1913, and was subsequently listed as a Grade I monument in 1949.

The castle in fiction
Bungay Castle was the setting for the eponymous novel by Elizabeth Bonhôte, Bungay Castle, a Gothic romance published in 1796, a few years after her husband Daniel had acquired the site.

References

External links
 Visit Bungay: Bungay Castle
 Visit East of England: Bungay Castle

Bungay
Waveney District
Ruins in Suffolk
Castles in Suffolk
Grade I listed buildings in Suffolk
Tourist attractions in Suffolk
Bigod family
Tobias Christensen (born 11 May 2000) is a Norwegian professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Hungarian club Fehérvár.

Club career

Early career
Christensen played for Vigør through 2015, before joining Start ahead of the 2016 season. He made his Eliteserien debut in March 2018 against Tromsø.

Molde
In August 2019, Christensen signed for Molde. He made his debut for the club when he came in as a 70th minute substitute in a 2–2 draw away against Odd. On 24 November 2019, he scored his first goal for Molde in their 4−2 win against Vålerenga.

Fehérvár
On 3 January 2023, Christensen signed a contract with Fehérvár in Hungary until June 2025.

Career statistics

Honours
Molde
Eliteserien: 2019

References

2000 births
Footballers from Kristiansand
Living people
Norwegian men's footballers
Norway men's youth international footballers
Norway men's under-21 international footballers
Men's association football defenders
FK Vigør players
IK Start players
Molde FK players
Vålerenga Fotball players
Fehérvár FC players
Eliteserien players
Norwegian First Division players
Nemzeti Bajnokság I players
Norwegian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Hungary
Norwegian expatriate sportspeople in Hungary
Whiteshill is a village in the Cotswolds, situated between Stroud and Gloucester, in Gloucestershire, England and forms part of the Stroud urban area. The parish of Whiteshill and Ruscombe has a population of 1,175.

The Church of England Church is St. Paul's. When the limits of Stroud parish were set in 1304, Whiteshill and Ruscombe formed part of the tithing of Paganhill. They remained part of Stroud until 1894, when the new civil parish of Whiteshill was created.

References

External links

Villages in Gloucestershire
Stroud District
Philip Woodroffe (died 4 June 1799) was the resident surgeon at Dr Steevens' Hospital in Dublin for over 30 years. Several eminent surgeons were apprenticed to him. He was the president of the Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland (RCSI) in 1788.

Early life
In his history of the RCSI, Charles Cameron wrote that he had been unable to learn anything about Woodroffe's parents or early life.

Career
Woodroffe was appointed assistant-surgeon to Dr Steevens' Hospital in 1763, and resident surgeon from 1765, an office which he held until his death. In 1780 he became surgeon to the House of Industry Hospitals and remained so for the rest of his life. In 1769 he was living in Crow Street; he moved to Fownes Street in 1774, and in 1784 he was living in St Andrew's Street.

He was one of the founding members of the Dublin Society of Surgeons that later became the  Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland, and was one of those to whom the first charter was granted in 1784. In 1786 he followed William Dease as treasurer to the college, and held the office for eight years. He was president of the college in 1788. Woodroffe's appointments also included surgeon to the Blue Coat School, the Foundling Hospital, and the Hospital for Incurables, Lazar's Hill (now Townsend Street). Several notable surgeons such as Abraham Colles were apprenticed to him. Colles took over as resident surgeon at Steevens' Hospital after Woodroffe's death in 1799.

Death
Woodroffe died on 4 June 1799, in St Andrew's Street, and was interred in St. Andrew's churchyard.

John Gilborne wrote the following verse about Woodroffe:

"Woodroffe redresses all chirurgic Woes,
Amputated stumps he covers with Lambeaux,
To make the maim'd live out their Time with ease: 
A Practice quite unknown in ancient days."

Notes

References 

Presidents of the Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland
Irish surgeons
1799 deaths
Physicians of Dr Steevens' Hospital
Year of birth unknown
Place of birth missing
Huddersfield Town's 1957–58 campaign was a fairly mediocre season for the Town under Bill Shankly, who was taking charge for his first full season at Leeds Road. The season will be best remembered for the match against Charlton Athletic at The Valley on 21 December 1957. The match finished 7–6 to Charlton, after Charlton had only ten men for the majority of the match and the fact that with 27 minutes remaining, Town were leading 5–1 before losing the match. This remains the only match in professional football where a team has scored 6 goals and lost the match.

Squad at the start of the season

Review
Bill Shankly's first full season in charge compromising a complete mixture of results, although Town did finish the season in 9th place with 44 points, although they were 12 points behind 2nd placed Blackburn Rovers. The season also saw Vic Metcalfe make his last appearance in a Town shirt in March in a match against Sheffield United.

The other main highlight of the season was the match at The Valley on 21 December 1957. The match against Charlton Athletic. The match finished 7–6 to Charlton, this after Charlton had only ten men for the majority of the match and the fact that with 27 minutes remaining, Town were leading 5–1 before losing the match. This remains the only match in professional football, where a team has scored 6 goals and lost the match. Incredibly, Town and Charlton played each other 4 times that season, and 24 goals were scored in those matches.

Squad at the end of the season

Results

Division Two

FA Cup

Appearances and goals

1957-58
English football clubs 1957–58 season
Bruinsburg is a ghost town in Claiborne County, Mississippi, United States.

It was located on the south bank of Bayou Pierre,  east of the Mississippi River.  The town's port, Bruinsburg Landing, was located directly on the Mississippi River, just south of the mouth of the Bayou Pierre.

Once an important commercial and military location, nothing remains today of the town or its port.

History
Bruinsburg is named for Peter Bryan Bruin, who emigrated from Ireland to Virginia in 1756, and later fought as a lieutenant during the American Revolution.  Following the war, Bruin's father received  of land in Mississippi in a grant from Don Diego de Gardoqui, a Spanish minister who controlled the region.  Peter Bruin's family, along with 12 other families, moved there in 1778.

The land grant required the settlers to survey the land, clear trees, build cabins, and plant crops.  The settlers were soon growing corn, cotton, tobacco, indigo, fruits and vegetables.

After the southern United States became an American possession, Bruin was appointed a judge.  In 1807, former Vice-President Aaron Burr, who at the time was wanted on a charge of treason, visited Bruin while fleeing federal agents.

Lake Bruin, an oxbow lake in Louisiana west of Bruinsburg, is named for Peter Bruin.

The community was a lively Mississippi River port, and future U.S. President Andrew Jackson set up a trading post there for a time.

Civil War
Union Army General Ulysses S. Grant was planning a massive assault on the Confederate stronghold of Vicksburg, Mississippi.  After having failed to land his army at Grand Gulf, Mississippi, he arrived on April 29, 1863, at Disharoon's Plantation in Louisiana, about  north of Bruinsburg on the opposite bank of the Mississippi River.  Grant made a plan to land his troops at Rodney, Mississippi, about  downstream, until late that night, an escaped slave told Grant about the much nearer port of Bruinsburg, which had an excellent steamboat landing, and a good road ascending the bluffs east of the river.

The following day, 17,000 Union soldiers began landing at Bruinsburg, marking the beginning of the Battle of Port Gibson, part of the larger Vicksburg Campaign.  Because river traffic had diminished through the war, when the soldiers arrived at Bruinsburg the port was nearly deserted, and the sole witness to the invasion was a farmer who appeared too confused to flee.  The port proved to have a good solid bank, and space for many boats.  It was the largest amphibious operation in American military history until the Allied invasion of Normandy.

The soldiers moved east along the dusty wagon trails from Bruinsburg, and then rested under the trees of the nearby Windsor Plantation.  That evening, they began their march north.

By 1865, the town was extinct.

The former town and its landing are now located on private property.  A historic plaque commemorating Bruinsburg is located on Church Street in Port Gibson.

References

Former populated places in Claiborne County, Mississippi
Former populated places in Mississippi
Mississippi populated places on the Mississippi River
Mississippi in the American Civil War
Baar is the Estonian version of the reality competition television series The Bar. The show aired for two seasons between 2004 and 2005 on Kanal 2.

It led to the establishment of several celebrities, including two later politicians – Paavo Pärn and Talis Kitsing from Estonian Reform Party. Another politician, Sirje Kingsepp from Estonian Left Party participated in the show.

Setting 
The program was set in a pub (previously known as R.I.F.F., referred to in the show as "Baar"), and in an apartment in the town centre of Tallinn. The participants' task was to run the pub and live together in the apartment.

Season 1
Start Date: 16 October 2004
End Date: 31 December 2004
Duration: 77 days
Contestants:
The Finalists: Annika (The Winner) & Paavo (Runner-up)
Evicted Contestants: Ingrid, Kaisa, Kimon, Kristjan, Lagle, Liis, Liisi, Maarit, Madis, Sirje, Talis & Tarmo

Contestants

Nominations

Season 2
Start Date: 3 October 2005
End Date: 31 December 2005
Duration: 90 days
Contestants:
The Finalists: Alari (The Winner) & Karin (Runner-up)
Evicted Contestants: Anton, Kertu, Maarius, Raune, Siret, Talis, Tauri, Telle, Tiina, Toñis & Vova

Contestants

Nominations

References 

 SL Õhtuleht 2 September 2004: Uues reality-show’s «Baar» lõõmavad intriigid reaalajas by Marilin Vikat
 Trend24, 9 July 2008: Talis Kitsing nõuab Keskerakonnalt preemiat!
 Õhtuleht 29 September 2008: Reality-karussell: "See on pöörane – maha hüpata ei saa, aga süda läheb pahaks!" by Katrin Pauts

2000s Estonian television series
2004 Estonian television series debuts
2005 Estonian television series endings
Estonian reality television series
2000s reality television series
Kanal 2 original programming
Walther Kittel (1887–1971) was a German general of medical services during World War II.

Biography

Walther Kittel was born in Metz, Alsace-Lorraine, on 20 March 1887. Kittel joined the German Army straight from school at eighteen years old in order to become a military doctor. As Oberarzt, Kittel began a brilliant career in the University of Göttingen.

From 1914 to 1918, during the First World War, Kittel served as Stabsarzt. He stayed in the army after the war, as a medical officer. Walther Kittel was promoted to the rank of Generaloberarzt in April 1931, and Oberstarzt in January 1934. He continued his career as Generalarzt in January 1937, and eventually Generalstabsarzt on 1 October 1940.

Affected first in the 1st Army, he was posted then in the 12th Army on 22 December 1940, then in the 6th Army on 19 June 1942. As Chief Medical Officer in the Army Group Don, Kittel received the German Cross in silver on 24 February 1943. Chief Medical Officer in the Army Group South from March 1943 to April 1944, he was then assigned to the Army Group Ukraine, then to the Army Group A from September 1944 to January 1945 and eventually to the Army Group Centre, from January to May 1945. 
Prisoner of war on 8 May 1945, Walter Kittel remained in captivity until 1947.

Member of the Scientific Council for Health Affairs of the German Ministry of Defence from 1963 to 1967, Walter Kittel died on 11 November 1971, in Wiesbaden.

Awards and decorations
 German Cross in Silver (24 February 1943), as Surgeon General and Army Group South doctor in the quartermaster department of task force Don
 Iron Cross 1914 (2nd and 1st classes)
 Knight's Cross of Order of Franz Joseph with war decoration (Austro-Hungary)
 Knight's Cross of the War Merit Cross with Swords (4 June 1944) as Surgeon General and Army Group South doctor in the quartermaster department of task force Don

Notes

Sources
 Helmut Berthold: Die Lilien und den Wein: Gottfried Benns Frankreich, Würzburg : Königshausen & Neumann, 1999.

1880s births
1951 deaths
Physicians from Metz
Military personnel from Alsace-Lorraine
German military doctors
Major generals of the German Army (Wehrmacht)
Reichswehr personnel
Recipients of the Iron Cross (1914), 1st class
Recipients of the Knights Cross of the War Merit Cross
Knights of the Order of Franz Joseph
Military personnel from Metz
Malichus II (Nabataean Aramaic:  Malīḵū or  Malīḵūʾ) was ruler of Nabatea from 40 to 70 AD.

Malichus' reign is sometimes perceived as a period of declining Nabataean power, but this view depends in part on Nabataea having controlled Damascus in the period 34–40. The Romans had, however, diverted the routes of spice and perfume cargo shipments to Egypt. Rome was very powerful, so Malichus cooperated. In 66, a Jewish revolt occurred in Judaea. Malichus sent 5,000 cavalry and 1,000 infantry to help the Emperor Titus crush the rebellion.

Malichus II died in AD 70, and was succeeded by his son, Rabbel II Soter, initially under the regency of his widowed queen Šagīlat II.

See also
List of rulers of Nabatea

References

Sources
Jane Taylor: Petra And the Lost Kingdom of the Nabataeans. I. B. Tauris 2001, , p. 73 ()
Maria Giulia Amadasi, Eugenia Equini Schneider: Petra. University of Chicago Press 2002, , p. 40, 94, 166, 168, 170 ()

1st-century Nabataean monarchs
Roman client monarchs
70 deaths
Drifting may refer to:
Drifting (motorsport)
Pipe drift or drifting, measuring a pipe's inner roundness

Film
Drifting (1923 film), a film directed by Tod Browning
Drifting (1982 film), the first Israeli gay-themed film
Drifting (2021 film), a film directed by Jun Li

Music
"Drifting" (Plumb song), 2011
"Drifting" (G-Eazy song), 2016
"Driftin' Blues", a 1968 blues song recorded by Charles Brown & Johnny Moore's Three Blazers, Eric Clapton and others
"Drifting", a song by Jimi Hendrix on his album The Cry of Love
"Drifting", a song by 4 Non Blondes on their album Bigger, Better, Faster, More!
"Drifting", a song by Salmonella Dub on their album Killervision
"Drifting", a song by Pearl Jam on their album Lost Dogs
"Drifting", a song by Enya on her album Amarantine

See also
Drift (disambiguation) 
Drifter (disambiguation)
The Evansville Terminal Subdivision is a railroad line owned by CSX Transportation in the U.S. State of Indiana. The line is located in Evansville, Indiana. The Evansville Terminal Subdivision comprises the City Yard (1.0 miles), Howell Yard (3.5 miles), Old Belt Main (2.8 miles), Old City Main (1.6 miles), Wansford Main (5.3 miles) and the Yankeetown Lead.

See also
 List of CSX Transportation lines

References

CSX Transportation lines
Rail infrastructure in Indiana
"Добрий вечір, тобі ..." (Good Evening To You) is a compilation EP by Ruslana, released in 2002. On this compilation EP, Ruslana presents the Christmas hits of the Ukrainian stars: Ruslana, Yevhenia Vlasova, Ani Lorak, Viktor Pavlik, Haydamaky, Oleksandr Ponomariov, and Taras Chubay.

Track listing
 "Dobryi vechir" (Dmytro Tsyperdiuk version) (Ruslana)
 "Mykolai Borodatyi" (Taras Chubay)
 "Syple snih" (Yevhenia Vlasova)
 "Rizdvo, Rizdvo" (Ani Lorak)
 "Nova Radist'" (Viktor Pavlik)
 "Misyats'" (Taisiya Povaliy)
 "Sviat vechir" (Haydamaky)
 "Dobryi vechir" (DJ Nekrasov version) (Ruslana)
 "Raduisya, svit" (Oleksandr Ponomariov)
 "Utishymosya" (Ruslana, Pikkardiyska Tertsiya, Taras Chubay)
 "Zyma" (Ani Lorak, Viktor Pavlik, Oleksandr Ponomariov, Ruslana, Taras Chubay)
 "Tykha Nich" (Ruslana)
 "Dobryi vechir" (original) (Ruslana)

Charts

Ruslana albums

cs:Diskografie Ruslany#Dobryj večir, tobi…
Geranylfarnesyl diphosphate synthase (, FGPP synthase, (all-E) geranylfarnesyl diphosphate synthase, GFPS, Fgs) is an enzyme with systematic name geranylgeranyl-diphosphate:isopentenyl-diphosphate transtransferase (adding 1 isopentenyl unit). This enzyme catalyses the following chemical reaction

 geranylgeranyl diphosphate + isopentenyl diphosphate  (2E,6E,10E,14E)-geranylfarnesyl diphosphate + diphosphate

The enzyme from Methanosarcina mazei is involved in biosynthesis of the polyprenyl side-chain of methanophenazine.

References

External links 

EC 2.5.1