Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Mancuso is an Italian surname derived from a Sicilian noun, related to the Italian mancino, which means "left-handed". An alternate form can be Mancusi. Notable people with the surname include:

 Alejandro Mancuso, retired Argentine footballer
Anna Mancuso, Canadian former politician
Ciro Mancuso, Nevada-based drug dealer convicted of running a $140-million marijuana smuggling operation
David Mancuso, American DJ
Filippo Mancuso, Italian judge and politician
Francis Xavier Mancuso, Leader of Tammany Hall and a judge for New York's Court of General Sessions
Frank Mancuso Jr., movie producer
Gus Mancuso, catcher in Major League Baseball from 1928 to 1945
Julia Mancuso, American alpine skier who won a gold medal at the 2006 Winter Olympics
Laurence Mancuso, founding abbot of the New Skete monastery
Leonardo Mancuso, Italian footballer
Nick Mancuso, Italian-Canadian cinema and stage actor
Renee Mancuso, American bridge player
Rudy Mancuso, American actor and Internet personality and musician
Salvatore Mancuso, Colombian paramilitary warlord
The fictional character Nick Mancuso, played by Robert Loggia in Favorite Son (1988) and Mancuso, F.B.I. (1989)
The fictional character Angelo Mancuso in the novel A Confederacy of Dunces (1980)
The fictional character Bart Mancuso, played by Scott Glenn in The Hunt for Red October (1990)

Surnames of Italian origin
The Battle of Kedges Strait (also known as the Battle of the Barges) took place on November 30, 1782 near Tangier Sound in Chesapeake Bay near the town of Onancock, Virginia, between naval militia forces of the rebellious British colony of Maryland and the Royal Navy of Great Britain.

The action

Some thirteen months had passed since General Charles Cornwallis' October 1781 surrender at Yorktown ending the land war between Great Britain and the Colonies.  Intermittent conflict at sea, however, continued.

For two days in late November of 1782 Commodore Zedechiah Whaley of the Maryland militia  had been waging an indecisive battle during a campaign against British barges of war that had been harassing the shores and farms of Chesapeake Bay.  Desperate for a victory, he sought aid from the Virginia peninsular town of Onancock, sailing Onancock Creek on November 28, 1782, and appealing to Lt. Colonel John Cropper.  Cropper rounded up 25 local men in support, who boarded Whaley's flagship, Protector, and continued his siege upon the British flotilla.

Three of four of Whaley's barges turned back under heavy British fire, leaving the Protector alone to press the fight against six British craft.  Vastly outnumbered, its crew suffered heavy losses during a climactic action on November 30 in Kedges Strait among Smith and South Marsh islands in Maryland and Tangier Island in Virginia off of Tangier Sound. Twenty-five of its 65 men were killed or wounded, 29 captured, and only 11 escaped.  Whaley's surrender ended the last naval action of the Revolution.

Legacy
The battle of Kedges Strait is recognized by a Virginia highways historical marker near the village of Onancoke, and remains the subject of both academic research and limited guided tours.  In 2016 the  Captain John Smoot Chapter of the Maryland Society Sons of the American Revolution conducted a boat tour of the battle area, and the Maryland Maritime Archeology Program presented a lecture in 2017.

See also
 Battle of Valcour Island - a conflict of barges of war on Lake Champlain that yielded cannons vital to the Colonial cause at the Battle of Bunker Hill

References

External links
  Battle of Kedges Strait Virginia Historical Marker, Marker History.com
 Maryland Society Sons of the American Revolution Semiannual Meeting Minutes 10-2016
 Jane's Island is Worth Looking For, K.D. Hays
 2017 Annual Report of the Maryland Historical Trust

Barges
Kedges Strait
Kedges Strait
Kedges Strait
Onancock, Virginia
Pereyaslavsky Uyezd (Переяславский уезд) was one of the subdivisions of the Poltava Governorate of the Russian Empire. It was situated in the northwestern part of the governorate. Its administrative centre was Pereyaslav.

Demographics
At the time of the Russian Empire Census of 1897, Pereyaslavsky Uyezd had a population of 185,306. Of these, 93.8% spoke Ukrainian, 5.3% Yiddish, 0.8% Russian and 0.1% Polish as their native language.

References

 
Uezds of Poltava Governorate
Poltava Governorate
Busy Girls () is a 1930 German silent drama film directed by Erich Schönfelder and starring Lien Deyers, Ivan Koval-Samborsky and Elza Temary.

The film's sets were designed by the art directors Gustav A. Knauer and Willy Schiller. Made in 1929 and released at the beginning of 1930, it was in the tail-end of the silent era which was rapidly being replaced by the arrival of sound.

Cast
Lien Deyers
Ivan Koval-Samborsky
Elza Temary
Toni Tetzlaff
Aruth Wartan
Raimondo Van Riel
Olga Limburg
Robert Garrison

References

External links

Films of the Weimar Republic
German silent feature films
Films directed by Erich Schönfelder
1930 drama films
German black-and-white films
Silent German drama films
1930s German films
1930s German-language films
The 2008 Yevpatoria gas explosion took place on December 24, 2008, with an explosion in an apartment block in Yevpatoria, a Ukrainian Black Sea resort town. Within hours, the death toll stood at 22 with 10 missing. On December 26 the total number of deaths was 27 people. President Viktor Yushchenko declared December 26 to be a day of national mourning.

Government reaction
On 27 December 2008 the Ukrainian Cabinet of Ministers ordered the central government agencies and the Yevpatoria administration to provide the victims of the blast and the families of those killed with new housing and all financial compensations they are entitled to by January 1, 2009. The Education and Science Ministry has been instructed to make sure that the children from the families who suffered from the incident be provided with free school instruction.

The government also ordered that tougher control measures be taken in the gas supply industry to prevent new accidents.

Gas explosions trend
A similar gas explosion in Dnipropetrovsk in October 2007, killed 23 victims.

Gas explosions in crumbling apartment buildings are often caused by improper use or a poorly maintained infrastructure. They are common occurrences in former Soviet states, particularly in the winter, when residents use more heating.

References

External links

photo-report, UNIAN

Explosions in 2008
Yevpatoria gas explosion
2008 in Ukraine
Explosions in Ukraine
History of Yevpatoria
Building collapses in 2008
Gas explosions
December 2008 events in Ukraine
Building collapses caused by fire
2008 disasters in Ukraine
Edgmont may refer to:

 Edgmont Township, Delaware County, Pennsylvania, USA
 Egmont (electoral district), Prince Edward Island, Canada; a federal riding

See also

 
 Edgmond, Telford and Wrekin, Shropshire, England, UK; a village
 Edgemont (disambiguation)
 Edge (disambiguation)
 EDG (disambiguation)
Blassreiter is an anime series created and produced by Gonzo. It is directed by Ichiro Itano and written by Yasuko Kobayashi. The show had aired 24 episodes from April 5 to September 27, 2008. Blassreiter had been previously aired on TV by AT-X, Chiba TV, Sun TV, TV Kanagawa and TV Saitama. A North American release by Funimation Entertainment has been announced.

Set in the near future Germany, it portrays hideous demonic being called Demoniacs or Amalgams on the prowl on German soil attacking civilians and were said to be from the dead. The Bundezpolizei establishes an anti-Demoniac unit called the Xenogenesis Assault Team, armed with military-grade weapons and equipment to protect the German populace from Demoniacs and to spearhead anti-Demoniac operations. Individuals who are able to control the Demoniac powers and use them to fight against them on their own terms or to destroy the world are called Blassreiters.

Prior to airing of the show, GONZO Studios and Nitro+ had posted a promotional movie of Blassreiter on their website.

GRANRODEO announced on their website's information page entry dated on April 4, 2008 that the OP song of Blassreiter, "Detarame na Zanzō", would be included in their upcoming album Not for Sale, which would be released on May 14, 2008. On Aki Misato's website on 29 February 2008, she announced that she would be doing the ending song of Blassreiter, "sad rain", with a planned release of a Blassreiter ED soundtrack on May 14, 2008.

Minami Kuribayashi's song "unripe hero" is used as the opening theme from episode 15 to 24 with Kanako Itō's "A Wish for the Stars" is used as the ending theme after episode 13 right up to the end. For the final episode, the opening uses scenes from the previous episodes and the song plays the second verse and chorus instead of the first.

Episodes

See also

 Blassreiter

References

General

Specific

External links
 Blassreiter Official Site 
 Official GONZO Site 

Blassreiter
Sol Duc Hot Springs is a resort located in Olympic National Park, Washington state, that is best known for its soaking pools, hot tubs, and a swimming pool that are heated with the nearby hot springs.  The resort is situated in a valley carved by the Sol Duc River.

The springs, known to local Native American tribes for their therapeutic value, first came to the attention of settlers in the 1880s.  An elaborate resort opened up in 1912, and was characterized as "the most noted pleasure and health resort on the
Pacific Coast" until it burned down in 1916.  The resort was rebuilt on a much less grand scale in the 1920s, and was operated into the 1970s until it ran into trouble with its thermal spring in the 1970s. These problems were overcome, and the resort was rebuilt in the 1980s. It continues to operate until this day, attracting thousands of visitors a year.  Also located in the area is the undeveloped Olympic Hot Springs.

References

External links

Wild beauty of the Sol Duc valley is therapeutic any time of year
Official website for Sol Duc Hot Springs

Buildings and structures in Clallam County, Washington
Hot springs of Washington (state)
Landforms of Olympic National Park
Tourist attractions in Clallam County, Washington
Bodies of water of Clallam County, Washington
The New South Wales Residents rugby league team is a representative rugby league team consisting of players who compete in the Intrust Super Premiership (NSW Cup) competition. They currently play an annual fixture against QLD Cup Representative team, often as a curtain raiser to a State of Origin game. The team is administered by the New South Wales Rugby League and regularly played its home matches at ANZ Stadium.

History 
Since 1994, the New South Wales Residents have played an annual fixture against the Queensland Residents team, currently known as the QLD Cup Representative Team. The fixture was formerly a curtain raiser to a State of Origin game but as of 2015 has been played on the annual Representative Weekend.

Results

Results from 1994-2004 

Source:

2003

2004

2005

2006

2007

2008

2009

2010

2011

2012

2013

2014

2015

2016

2017:

2018:

2019

See also 

 New South Wales State team
 New South Wales Women's team
 New South Wales Under-20 team
 New South Wales Under-18 team
 New South Wales Under-16 team
 Intrust Super Premiership
 New South Wales Rugby League
 Country Rugby League

References 

Res
Rugby League State of Origin
Rugby league representative teams in New South Wales
Freedom Union can refer to:

Freedom Union – Democratic Union, Czech republic
 (Frælsisfylkingin)
Freedom Union (Poland)
Feilai Temple () is a Buddhist temple located on the bank of Bei River, in Qingyuan, Guangdong, China. Feilai Temple was originally built in 520, but because of natural disasters has been rebuilt numerous times since then. The present version was completed in June 2004. The temple has a construction area of .

Legend
A legendary and mysterious saying is that the Yellow Emperor had two sons Taiyu () and Zhongyang (), both of whom lived in seclusion at the foot of Feilai Gorge (), beside the Bei River. One night, under the moonlight, they drinking and composing, and enjoying the beautiful scenery. However, they felt regretful that the scenery are natural landscape and the landscape types are a little simple. At once, they rode the cloud and mist to Yanzuo Temple (), in Shuzhou (now Anqing), Anhui. They invited abbot Zhenjun to promote Buddhism. The Chan master nodded. So Taiyu and Zhongyang used their spells to move the temple to Feilai Gorge.

History

Feilai Temple was first built in the 1st year of Period Putong (520) in the Liang dynasty (502–587) by Chan master Zhenjun () and Ling'ai (). Emperor Wu (464–549) inscribed and honored the name “Zhide Temple” (). When Bodhidharma arrived in China, Emperor Wu, a devout Buddhist believer, immediately sent envoys to receive Bodhidharma to the capital Jiankang (now Nanjing) after he heard of his coming, Bodhidharma preached dharma at the temple when he moved north via here.

During the Sui dynasty (581–618), Sengcan, the Third Chinese Patriarch of Chan, once lived in here.

In 677, in the 2nd year of the age of Yifeng (676–679) of Emperor Gaozong, when Huineng (638–713), the Sixth and Last Patriarch of Chan, went from Guangzhou to Caoxi Baolin Temple () via Qingyuan, he preached Chan Buddhism in the temple. During the reign of Emperor Ruizong (662–716), its name was changed into "Feilai Chanju Temple" (), also known as "Guangqing Temple" () and "Xiashan Temple" ().

According to Qingyuan County Annals, the Feilai Temple includes the following halls: the Guangqing Temple (), the Feilai Temple (), the Dizi Ancestral Hall (), the Sixth Patriarch Hall (), and the Guanyin Hall.

On November 18, 1978, it was designated as a county level key cultural unit. In 1987, it was listed as a provincial level key cultural heritage.

On May 8, 1997, Feilai Temple was destroyed with eleven mooks and nuns and two workers missing in floods and mudslides after torrential rains hit the South China.

Groundbreaking began on December 28, 1997, and finished on June 16, 2004.

Architecture
 Mahavira Hall
 Drum tower
 Bell tower
 Mahaparinirvana Hall
 Abbot's Quarters
 Hall of Kshitigarbha
 Buddhist Texts Library

References

Further reading

Buddhist temples in Guangdong
Buildings and structures in Qingyuan
Tourist attractions in Qingyuan
6th-century establishments in China
6th-century Buddhist temples
Isak Malcolm Kwaku Hien (born 13 January 1999) is a Swedish professional footballer who plays as a centre-back for Italian  club Hellas Verona and the Sweden national team.

Club career

Early career 
Hien played youth football for AIK, where he played alongside future professional players Alexander Isak and Leopold Wahlstedt. In 2016, he signed with Vasalunds IF with which he made his senior debut in Division 1 Norra in 2017. Up until the age of 21, he operated mainly as a striker, but was convinced to switch to centre-back, and flourished in that new position. In 2021, he signed with Djurgårdens IF before going back to Vasalund on loan during the 2021 Superettan season. During the 2022 season, Hien played in 17 games and scored two goals in Allsvenskan before he was signed by Serie A side Hellas Verona.

Hellas Verona 
On 27 August 2022, Hien signed a four-year contract with Hellas Verona in Italy for a sum of €3,5 million which can raise up to €5 million.

International career 
On 14 September 2022, Hien was selected for the Sweden national team for the first time ahead of their 2022–23 UEFA Nations League B games against Serbia and Slovenia. On 24 September 2022, he made his full international debut in a 1–4 loss against Serbia, playing the full 90 minutes at centre back alongside national team captain Victor Lindelöf.

Personal life 
Hien's mother is Swedish, while his father was born in Ghana to parents from Burkina Faso.

Career statistics

Club

International

References

External links 
 Djurgården profile 

1999 births
Living people
Footballers from Stockholm
Swedish people of Ghanaian descent
Swedish people of Burkinabé descent
Swedish men's footballers
Sweden men's international footballers
Men's association football forwards
Men's association football defenders
Vasalunds IF players
Djurgårdens IF Fotboll players
Ettan Fotboll players
Hellas Verona FC players
Allsvenskan players
Superettan players
Serie A players
Swedish expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Italy
Swedish expatriate sportspeople in Italy
Zhivko Videnov () (born 23 May 1977) is a Bulgarian hurdler.

He finished eighth at the 2002 European Championships. He also competed at the 2000 Olympic Games, the 2001 World Indoor Championships and the 2001 World Championships without reaching the finals.

His personal best time is 13.33 seconds, achieved in June 2000 in Chania.

His personal 60m hurdles is 7.62 seconds, achieved in February 2000 in Sofia

References

1977 births
Living people
Bulgarian male hurdlers
Athletes (track and field) at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Olympic athletes for Bulgaria
Guangdong music, also known as Cantonese music (廣東音樂 "Kwongdong yam ngok",Guǎngdōng yīnyuè) is a style of traditional Chinese instrumental music from Guangzhou and surrounding areas in Pearl River Delta of Guangdong Province on the southern coast of China. The name of the music is not an accurate description because Guangdong music is not the only music of the whole Guangdong area. Cantonese classical music especially were usually much livelier in pace and happier than those of other China provinces which is typical and the very essence of the Cantonese's character. In Guangdong, there are numerous traditional genres of music such as Teochew music and Hakka music (Hakka Hanyue and sixian). The name of the music originated in the 1920 and 1930s when the music was popular in Shanghai ballrooms in the form of "Spiritual Music" (精神音樂, Jīngshěn Yīnyuè; more properly translated as "spirited music"). As the performers were almost entirely from Guangdong, Shanghai people generalized the form of music as Guangdong music. Musically, compositions are based on tunes derived from Cantonese opera, together with new compositions from the 1920s onwards. Some pieces have influences from jazz and Western music, using syncopation and triple time, and incorporating instruments such as the saxophone, violin, guitar, piano, drum set, or xylophone.

Instrumentation
The gaohu is the most common lead instrument used in performing Cantonese music. It was invented by Lü Wencheng (吕文成, 1898-1981) in the 1920s. Prior to this, the erxian was the most common lead bowed string instrument in the Cantonese ensemble. Ensembles led by the erxian and also featuring the tiqin are called yinggong (硬弓, literally "hard bow") ensembles, while those led by the gaohu are called ruangong (软弓, literally "soft bow") because the erxian and tiqin have thick bamboo bows, while the gaohu has a thinner, flexible bow.

Guangdong music gradually evolved into a string ensemble format by the 1960s, led by the gaohu with ruan, qinqin, yangqin, sanxian, yehu, tiqin and various woodwind (including houguan) and percussion instruments. Alto saxophone, xylophone, violin, piano, electric guitar, and drum set may also be used, in combination with traditional instruments.

Composers
He Liutang (何柳堂, 1874-1933)
Lü Wencheng (吕文成, 1898－1981)
Qiu Hechou (丘鶴儔, 1880-1942)
Yan Laolie (嚴老烈, c. 1850-c. 1930)

Compositions
Baihua Ting Nao Jiu ()
Bu Bu Gao (步步高, by Lü Wencheng)
È Mǎ Yáo Líng (餓馬搖鈴, possibly by He Liutang)
Han Tian Lei (旱天雷, by Yan Laolie)
Jiao Shi Ming Qin (蕉石鳴琴, by Lü Wencheng)
Autumn Moon Over the Calm Lake (平湖秋月, by Lü Wencheng)
Qīng Méi Zhú Mǎ (青梅竹馬, by Lü Wencheng)
Sailong Duojin (賽龍奪錦, by He Liutang)
Xiao Tao Hong ()
Yu Da Ba Jiao (雨打芭蕉, possibly by He Liutang)
Yu Le Sheng Ping (娛樂昇平, by Qiu Hechou)

Audio samples

See also
Guangdong Chinese Orchestra

References

External links
Guangdong music page (Mandarin Chinese)

Chinese styles of music
Chinese folk music
Cantonese
Cantonese music
Ľubomír Bernáth (born 3 September 1985) is a Slovak football forward.

He previously played for ŠK Eldus Močenok and FC Spartak Trnava.

References

1985 births
Living people
Slovak men's footballers
FC Spartak Trnava players
FC ViOn Zlaté Moravce players
Slovak First Football League players
Men's association football forwards
Footballers from Nitra
Zu Mantua in Banden (also known as the Andreas-Hofer-Lied) is one of the most popular folk songs and, since 1948, the official anthem of the current Austrian State of Tyrol, i.e. the Northern and Eastern part of the former County of Tyrol. The Landtag assembly of the Italian South Tyrol province on 29 October 2004 by majority has rejected its adoption with regard to the Italian-speaking minority. It is however, like the Bozner Bergsteigerlied, an unofficial anthem of the German-speaking community.

The lyrics were written by the German writer Julius Mosen in 1831, the German composer Leopold Knebelsberger melodized them in 1844. The song deals with the death of Andreas Hofer, an innkeeper by trade, who was the leader of the Tyrolean Rebellion against the French and Bavarian occupation during the War of the Fifth Coalition in 1809. After Emperor Francis I of Austria had signed the Treaty of Schönbrunn, Hofer fought a losing battle. Betrayed and captured, he was executed by personal command of Napoleon at Mantua in Italy on 20 February 1810 by the French forces.

The song originating from the Vormärz era became popular in the course of the veneration of Andreas Hofer as a protagonist of the Pan-German movement in the Austrian lands, especially aimed against Italian irredentism. Therefore, it has become subject to increasing criticism in recent years. Nevertheless, having official status as a regional anthem since 1948, it is, forbidden by law since 1972 with a fine of up to 2000 € possibly imposed, to sing parody versions of the song or to alter the lyrics otherwise in a way that might be insulting to the Tyrolean population. Originally, it was generally forbidden to sing different lyrics to the anthem's melody. However, a popular socialist song, , is written to the melody of the Tyrolean anthem. Dem Morgenrot entgegen was sung at an event hosted by the SPÖ in 2004, which resulted in a legal complaint by the Tyrolean governor. The current legal situation was then established after an objection by the SPÖ at the Austrian Constitutional Court, which said court has affirmed.

Lyrics
The English lyrics are roughly translated.

References

Tyrolean culture
Austrian songs
Austrian patriotic songs
Austrian military marches
German patriotic songs