Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
"The Time of Our Lives" is a song recorded by multinational operatic pop quartet Il Divo and American singer Toni Braxton to serve as the official song of the 2006 FIFA World Cup held in Germany. Written by Jörgen Elofsson and produced by Steve Mac, the song appears on the compilation album Voices from the FIFA World Cup (2006) and on the 2006 European reissue of Braxton's fifth studio album, Libra.

Il Divo and Braxton performed "The Time of Our Lives" during the 2006 FIFA World Cup opening festivities at Allianz Arena in Munich on 9 June 2006. That same day it was released as a single in continental Europe, reaching the top 10 in Switzerland, the top 20 in Germany and Norway, and the top 30 in Italy and Austria, as well as number 52 on the European Hot 100 Singles chart.

Music video
The single's music video, directed by Nigel Dick, takes place on a football field at night; the Il Divo members are standing on the turf while Braxton is seen on a screen. It is intercut with scenes from FIFA World Cup matches over the years.

Track listings
European CD single
"The Time of Our Lives" (radio edit) – 3:17
"Isabel" – 4:14

European CD maxi single
"The Time of Our Lives" (radio edit) – 3:17
"Isabel" – 4:14
"The Time of Our Lives" (original version) – 4:39
"Heroe" – 4:17
"The Time of Our Lives" (video) - 5:07

Personnel

Musicians
Il Divo – vocals
Toni Braxton – vocals
Steve Mac – keyboards
Dave Arch – piano
Friðrik "Frissy" Karlsson – guitar
Chris Laws – drums
Isobel Griffiths – orchestra fixer
Gavyn Wright – orchestra leader
John Baker – copyist

Technical
Steve Mac – producer, arranger
Chris Laws – engineer, Pro Tools operator
Dan Pursey – assistant engineer
Ren Swan – mix engineer
Dave Arch – string arrangements
Geoff Foster – string engineer
Jake Jackson – assistant
Braddon Williams – engineer
Keri Lewis – vocal producer for Toni Braxton
Dave Russell – vocal engineer for Toni Braxton
Dick Beetham – mastering

Charts

References

2000s ballads
2006 singles
2006 songs
2006 FIFA World Cup
FIFA World Cup official songs and anthems
Il Divo songs
Music videos directed by Nigel Dick
Pop ballads
Song recordings produced by Steve Mac
Songs written by Jörgen Elofsson
Sony BMG singles
Syco Music singles
Toni Braxton songs
Bass Communion is a solo project of English musician Steven Wilson, best known for his lead role in the rock band Porcupine Tree. Records released under the name "Bass Communion" are in an ambient or electronic vein - lengthy drone-heavy compositions. They come about as experiments in texture made from processing the sound of real instruments and field recordings.

Bass Communion's albums have often featured collaborations from other musicians, including Robert Fripp of King Crimson, saxophonist Theo Travis, Bryn Jones (also known as Muslimgauze), and Vidna Obmana.

History 

Bass Communion has origins in Steven Wilson's earliest work as a musician. Taking influence from German experimental electronic music artist such as Tangerine Dream, Klaus Schulze, Conrad Schnitzler, Wilson, along with childhood friend Simon Vockings, formed the group Altamont in 1983. Wilson and Vockings experimented with primitive analog synthesizers, recording the performances live, without the use of multitracking. These recordings were compiled on the tape Prayer for the Soul in September 1983 and released on the Acid Tapes label, then run by future Imaginary Records boss, Alan Duffy.

By the 1990s, Wilson began to notice an increasing amount of music inspired by the same experimental artists who inspired Altamont. Hearing artists such as Paul Schutze and Biosphere, Wilson felt that it was an ideal time to revisit experimental electronic music. The first self-titled Bass Communion album, often referred to as Bass Communion I, was released in April 1998.

Discography

Studio albums 
 I (1998)
 II (1999)
 III (2001)
 Ghosts on Magnetic Tape (2004)
 Indicates Void (2005)
 Loss (2006)
 Pacific Codex (2008)
 Molotov and Haze (2008)
 Chiaroscuro (2009)
 Cenotaph (2011)
 And No Birds Sing (2021)

Remix albums 
 Bass Communion (Reconstructions and Recycling) (2003)
 Jonathan Coleclough / Bass Communion / Colin Potter (2003)

Compilations 
 Atmospherics (1999)
 Untitled (Bass Communion Box) (2014)
 Remixed by BC: 2003-2009 (2019)

Singles and EPs
 Vajrayana (2004)
 Dronework (2005)
 Haze Shrapnel (2008)
 Headwind/Tailwind (2009)
 Litany (2009)
 Sisters Oregon (2017)

Collaborations 
 Bass Communion V Muslimgauze (1999)
 Continuum 1 (2005)
 Continuum 2 (2007)
 Bass Communion / Pig - Live in Mexico City (2008)
 Bass Communion/Freiband (2017)
 Precision Surgery Inversions (2018)

Remix albums 
The Continuum Recyclings, Volume One (2006)
The Continuum Recyclings, Volume Two (2010)

See also 
List of ambient music artists

References

External links 
Bass Communion Page
Bass Communion at AllMusic
Bass Communion at last.fm
Burning Shed Records

English electronic music groups
Soleilmoon artists
Drone music groups
Coup Sur Coup Records artists
The James Rumsey Technical Institute (JRTI) is a technical institute in Martinsburg, West Virginia. It is named after James Rumsey, an American mechanical engineer and inventor from Shepherdstown, West Virginia. JRTI was founded on March 25, 1969.

Accreditation 
James Rumsey Technical Institute is accredited by the Council on Occupational Education.

External links
Official website

References 

Education in West Virginia
Education in Berkeley County, West Virginia
Public high schools in West Virginia
Martinsburg, West Virginia
List of Hebrew words of Persian origin will contain the words loaned from Persian language to the Hebrew language. As the Jews lived as an exiled and homecoming population for almost 2 centuries under the Persian Empire, many of them borrowed words spoken within the empire and these words stayed with Hebrew for the generations to come and helped shaping Hebrew's set of vocabulary for terms the Israelites weren't familiar with prior to living and interacting with Persians. The name of the Persian monarch who let the Jews Return to Zion, Cyrus the Great, is a character beloved by the Jews for his part in their history.

Botanics
 Etrog - אתרוג = A fruit, it derives from the Persian word "turung" which means "Greenish-Yellowish" (originally from Tamil language).
 Fistuk - פיסטוק = Pistachio. Comes from "pistah" in Persian.
 Limon - לימון = Lemon, in Persian it's a general name for citrus.
 Lilach - לילך = A lighter shade of purple, and also the Hebrew name of Syringa. Derives from "nilak" in Persian.
 Pardes - פרדס = Orchard. This word was also the core for "Paradise".
 Shoshana - שושנה = Rose. From the name of the once capital of the Persian Empire, Shushan.
 Sukar - סוכר = Sugar, from the Persian word "shakar" that was borrowed from Sanskrit.

Politics
 Saris - סריס = A male servant to the monarch who was sterilised to prevent him from having any hopes of usurping the throne.
 Gizbar - גזבר = A man in-charge of the money and taxes of the local community. Comes from "ganzabara" in Persian which means: "Holder of the Treasury".

References

Hebrew language
P
Persian words similar to other languages
Lists of words
William Flackton (bap. 27 March 1709 – 5 January 1798) was an 18th-century bookseller, publisher, amateur organist, viola player and composer. He is perhaps best known today for his compositions for the viola.

Flackton was born in Canterbury and was the eldest surviving son of John Flackton and Catharine Sharp. He demonstrated a talent for music from an early age and at the age of nine he was admitted as a chorister at Canterbury Cathedral.

He was apprenticed to the Canterbury bookseller Edward Burges until 1730 when he set up his own business as a stationer and bookseller specialising in the second-hand and antiquarian book trade.
He was in partnership with his brother John from 1738 and later traded in partnership with two of his former apprentices, first as Flackton and Marrable from 1774 and as Flackton, Marrable and Claris from 1784. The ESTC Database records over 60 books published by the firm.

In 1770, he published his Six Solos, Three for a Violoncello and Three for a Tenor, Accompanied Either with a Violoncello or Harpsichord, dedicated to Sir William Young, Lieutenant-Governor of Dominica. In the Preface, Flackton shows that he wanted to promote music for the viola.

Flackton was the organist at the church of St Mary of Charity in Faversham between 1735 and 1752. He had a particular interest in church music which is demonstrated by his collection of music manuscripts, now held in the British Library. One of the more significant of Flackton's church compositions is Hymns for Three Voices which was composed in support of the Sunday school movement. Non-church music composed by Flackton includes A Glorious Chase in F major for three voices and horn, which he composed for the Canterbury Catch Club. Some of his works are used as examination pieces by many music schools.

Bibliography
Sarah Gray, "Flackton, William (bap. 1709, d. 1798)", in Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, ed. H. C. G. Matthew and Brian Harrison (Oxford: OUP, 2004)

References

External links

1709 births
1798 deaths
Classical-period composers
English classical composers
English classical violists
Musicians from Canterbury
18th-century classical composers
18th-century British male musicians
English male classical composers
Meredith Ellis (born September 9, 1941) is an American sprinter. She competed in the women's 200 metres at the 1956 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1941 births
Living people
Athletes (track and field) at the 1956 Summer Olympics
American female sprinters
Olympic track and field athletes for the United States
Track and field athletes from New York City
Olympic female sprinters
20th-century American women
Rossaveal or Rossaveel ( or Ros a' Mhíl) is a Gaeltacht village and townland in the Connemara area of County Galway, Ireland. It is the main ferry port for the Aran Islands in Galway Bay. It is about  from Galway city.

The Irish name Ros an Mhíl means "peninsula (or wood) of the whale (or sea monster)". It may also mean "the wooded hill". The village is the home of the Ros a' Mhíl centre under Coláiste Chamuis, an Irish language immersion summer camp for teenagers. It is served by Bus Éireann route 424 from Galway. A ferry service to the Aran Islands runs from the harbour.

Irish language

As of the 2011 census, there were 208 people living in Ros an Mhíl townland, with 73% of these speaking Irish daily.

See also
List of towns and villages in Ireland

References

Gaeltacht places in County Galway
Towns and villages in County Galway
Gaeltacht towns and villages
Articles on towns and villages in Ireland possibly missing Irish place names
Judges Lodgings may refer to:
 Judges' Lodgings, Lancaster, a Grade I listed building
 Judges' Lodgings, Monmouth, a Grade II listed building
 Judges' Lodgings, York, also a Grade I listed building
Judges' Lodgings, Northampton, a Grade II* listed building
Judge's Lodging, Presteigne, a Museum in Powys, Wales
The Judges Lodgings, Gloucester, a Grade II listed building
Schneider's Combination Cars were invented by J. G. Schneider of Chicago around 1891 as convertible open and closed cars for use in summer and winter respectively.

Concept 
J. G. Schneider of Chicago invented and patented two types of adjustable car, to meet the demand from many railroads for reconstructing their old cars, and also to accommodate 
those smaller companies who desired open and closed cars but who did not feel justified in maintaining two full equipments of rolling stock.

One was the winter car which could readily be converted to an open car by the removal of the outer panels, which were made in sections and held in place at the bottom with two dowels and locks, which operated with a button at either side of each panel. These panels had rubber casings to prevent rattle and jar and make them perfectly tight. When the box car became an 
open one by removing the panels, the seats were turned over so as to face outward, while extending lengthwise as in a closed car. This left space for the conductor to pass through 
for collections.

The panels could be quickly removed, and could be painted when not in use in summer, thus reducing the time car must otherwise spend in shop. To rebuild an open car into closed, an aisle was sawed through the cross seats and the panels put on the outside. In summer the seat thus taken out is replaced and panels removed, when the car resumed its original appearance. The running footboard of the open pattern could be either folded up against the side of the car or removed entirely for the season. Also, the upholstered portion of the seat could be removed when the seat is turned for summer car, and the cushion put away. Models of each type of car were exhibited and described at a convention in Pittsburg in 1891.

References 

Streetcar designers
Streetcars in Illinois
Streetcars articles needing expert attention
Loxostege venustalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Stoll in 1781. It is found in Lesotho, Malawi, Mozambique, South Africa, Zambia and Zimbabwe.

References

Moths described in 1781
Moths of Africa
Pyraustinae
Taxa named by Caspar Stoll
An instalment (or installment in American English) usually refers to:

Economics and finance
 Equated monthly installment, a fixed payment amount made by a borrower to a lender at a specified date each calendar month
 Installment Agreement, an Internal Revenue Service (IRS) program, which allows individuals to pay tax debt in monthly payments
 Installment loan, a loan that is repaid over time with a set number of scheduled payments
 Installment note, a form of promissory note calling for payment of both principal and interest in specified amounts at specific time intervals
 Installment plan, the acquisition of an asset by paying an initial installment and repaying the balance of the price of the asset plus interest over a period of time
 Installment sale, a disposition of property where at least 1 loan payment is to be received after the close of the taxable year in which the disposition occurs
 Monetized Installment Sale, the attempt by a seller of appreciated assets to defer income tax liability over a period of years while currently receiving cash or other liquid assets via a monetization transaction
 Installment sales method, an approach used specifically when revenue and expense are recognized at the time of cash collection rather than at the time of sale

Media
 An entry in a book, film, or video game series
 An episode in a podcast, radio, television, or web series
 Serial (literature), a publishing format under which a single large work is published in smaller, sequential instalments
John David Kennedy (born 1943) is a chemist and emeritus professor of inorganic chemistry at the University of Leeds. He works in the area of polyhedral borane chemistry.

Biography
John D Kennedy was born in 1943.  He was educated at Scarborough High School for Boys between 1954 and 1962 and received his BSc from University College London in 1965. After receiving his PhD from University College London in 1968, he was a research associate at State University of New York at Albany until 1971. He then returned to University College London as a research fellow. From 1971 to 1972 he served as a temporary lecturer in organic chemistry at King's College London, and as a research associate at Sir John Cass School of Science and Technology, City of London Polytechnic from 1972 to 1975.

In 1975 Kennedy moved to the University of Leeds where he was successively research fellow, senior lecturer and reader in inorganic chemistry. In 2000 he was appointed professor of inorganic chemistry at Leeds.  He retired in 2008 with the title emeritus professor.

In 1993 he received the J E Purkyne Medal from the Academy of Sciences of the Czech Republic. In 1994 he made a successful ascent of Kilimanjaro. In 2000 he was awarded the Royal Society of Chemistry 1999 Silver Medal for Main-Group Chemistry.

Research interests
Kennedy has been at the forefront of macropolyhedral megaloborane chemistry for many years. His research interests are diverse, involving many different species of heteroboranes, metallaboranes, metallaheteroboranes and carboranes. A major theme is the exploration of the spectrum of intimacy between clusters: from discrete polyhedra connected by rigid organic tethers, to giant megaloboranes, generated through the seamless fusion of multiple clusters. The unusual cluster-geometries and hydride-like properties of the compounds synthesized in the Kennedy group make them ideal candidates for the investigation of unconventional intermolecular interactions, such as the dihydrogen bond. The Kennedy group also focuses on the novel structures obtained through the introduction of metals and heteroatoms into polyhedral boranes: these "disobedient skeletons", some described as "iso-nido" or "iso-closo", do not follow Wade's rules. These boron clusters may act as flexible scaffolds for catalytically active metals. Professor Kennedy is a leading authority on the reaction chemistry of metallaboranes. He has also been involved with the synthesis of relatively inert monocarborane derivatives as non-coordinating counter-anions for many industrial applications.

Awards
Kennedy has published 383 papers. According to "Web of Science" he has an h-index of 40. Such a high h-index is exceptional, especially for a chemist working in an unfashionable field.

Research keywords
Borane, Carborane, Polyhedra, Megaloborane, Heteroborane, intermolecular interaction, Supramolecular chemistry, molecular self-assembly, Least coordinating anion

References

1943 births
Living people
English chemists
Alumni of University College London
Academics of the University of Leeds
People educated at Scarborough High School for Boys
Zigzag of Success (, translit. Zigzag udachi) is a 1968 Soviet comedy film directed by Eldar Ryazanov.

Plot
Photo studio "Contemporary" in a provincial town lives with its everyday problems. The director is concerned over the failure to fulfill the planned targets, receptionist Alevtina wants to get married, and photographer Vladimir Oreshnikov dreams of becoming a professional photographer.

But suddenly luck smiles on Oreshnikov. He takes 20 rubles form the worker's mutual aid fund, buys a government lottery bond and wins 10,000 rubles. Oreshnikov wants to receive the win himself, but his colleagues object to him, because the money that he spent on the bond were public, hence the win should be divided equally among all workers. It creates a controversial situation, which is successfully resolved on the very eve of the New Year, under the chiming clock  ...

Cast
 Yevgeny Leonov as Vladimir  Oreshnikov, photographer
 Irina Skobtseva as Lidia Sergeevna, photographer
 Valentina Talyzina as Alevtina Vasil'evna, receptionist in photo studio, the chairman of the trade union committee of photo studio
 Yevgeniy Yevstigneyev as Ivan Kalachev, director of carpool, Alevtina's bridegroom
 Alexey Gribov as  Kirill  Polotencev, director of photo studio
 Gotlib Roninson as  radiologist, Lidia Sergeevna's husband
 Georgi Burkov as Peter, photographer-retoucher, alcoholic
 Valentina Telichkina as  Olya, Oreshnikov's bride, cashier in bank
 Boris Suslov as Yura, photographer
 Svetlana Starikova as Irina, Yura's wife
 Antonina Dmitrieva as leading lottery
 Nina Sazonova as Maria Petrovna, Alevtina's mother
 Victor Shulgin as Alevtina's father
 Felix Javorski as chairman of the lottery commission
 Vladimir Gulyaev as policeman on lottery
 Ekaterina Savinova as oranges saleswoman

References

External links

1968 films
Mosfilm films
1968 comedy films
Soviet comedy films
Russian comedy films
Films scored by Andrey Petrov
Devdatta Nage (born 5 February 1981) is an Indian actor. He gained fame after playing the roles of Lord Khandoba and Bajrang in Jai Malhar and Adipurush, respectively.

Personal life 
Nage is from Alibag of Raigad district, Maharashtra, India. He lives in Mumbai, Maharashtra, India. He married Kanchan Nage.

Career 
He made his debut on television with Colors TV’s serial “Veer Shivaji” in which he played the role of Tanaji Malusare. He was also seen in Colors TV’s “Laagi Tujhse Lagan”.

He is seen in Star Pravah’s popular serial “Devyani” in which he played the role of Samratrao Vikhe Patil. He is best known for Zee Marathi’s popular serial “Jai Malhar” in which he played the role of Lord Khandoba. He is also appeared in other Marathi serials like "Mrutyunjay Karnachi Amargatha",  "Kalay Tasmay Namah", "Bajirao Mastani".  His commercial play is “Ek Mau Char Bhau”.

He made his debut in Marathi film industry through film “Sangharsh” in 2014. His Bollywood film debut was “Once Upon a Time in Mumbai Dobaara” in 2013 and “Satyameva Jayate” in 2018. In 2020, he appeared in Bollywood film “Tanhaji: The Unsung Warrior” in which he played the role of Suryaji Malusare.

He is making comeback on the small screen after 2 years with the serial “Dr. Don” which is aired on Zee Yuva channel. In 2023 he played the prominent role of Lord Hanuman in Om Raut's film "Adipurush".

Filmography

Films

Television

Awards and nominations

References

External links 
 

1981 births
Living people
21st-century Indian male actors
Male actors in Marathi television
Richard Feld (also Atfeld; died 1401) was a Canon of Windsor from 1390 to 1401.

Career

He was appointed:
King's Almoner
Rector of St Michael, Cornhill 1371 - 1393
Rector of Bishop's Clyve, Worcester

He was appointed to the eleventh stall in St George's Chapel, Windsor Castle in 1390 and held the canonry until 1401.

Notes 

1401 deaths
Canons of Windsor
Year of birth unknown
Barry White Sings for Someone You Love is the self-produced seventh album by soul singer Barry White, released in 1977 on the 20th Century label.

Commercial performance
The album topped the R&B albums chart, White's first to do so since 1975. It also reached No. 8 on the Billboard 200, his second to reach the top ten. The album was a success, yielding two Billboard R&B Top Ten singles, "It's Ecstasy When You Lay Down Next to Me", which peaked at No. 1, and "Playing Your Game, Baby". "It's Ecstasy When You Lay Down Next to Me" was also a hit on the Billboard Hot 100, reaching #4. A third single, "Oh, What a Night for Dancing", reached No. 13 on the R&B chart and No. 24 on the pop chart. The album was digitally remastered and reissued on CD on September 24, 1996, by Mercury Records. The original vinyl album was released with three different covers. In addition to the beige fur with black letters cover shown above, the LP was also issued with dark brown fur and grey fur. Each of these covers had White's name and the album's title in white letters, and are harder to find than the more common light brown fur with black letters cover.

"Playing Your Game, Baby", the first track featured on the album, was remixed by British electronica group Groove Armada for their 2000 album Back to Mine: Groove Armada.

Track listing

Personnel
Barry White - lead vocals, arranger
John Roberts - orchestration 
Technical
Frank Kejmar - engineer
Grant Edwards - front cover photography

Charts

Singles

Certifications and sales

See also
List of number-one R&B albums of 1977 (U.S.)

References

External links
 'Barry White Sings for Someone You Love' at Discogs

1977 albums
Barry White albums
20th Century Fox Records albums
Coleophora albiradiata is a moth of the family Coleophoridae. It is found in southern Queensland and from coastal New South Wales to central Australia and on Java.

The wingspan is .

The larvae have been reared on Rutidosis helychrysoides.

References

External links

Moths of Australia
albiradiata
Moths described in 1973
Moths of Indonesia