Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Fornaka is a location in Algeria. Fornaka is located 27 km (17miles) from Mostaganem, the wilaya (province) capital, and  from Oran, the country's second largest city. The city is located slightly west on the Greenwich meridian. As of 1998, the commune had a total population of 14,371.

History 
In 1870, Fornaka became the settlement for the German-speaking refugees from Alsace and Lorraine. They were not the first who tried to start a new life in this fertile land.

At the end of the 15th century, the Christian Spain expelled millions of its non-Christian citizens. Hundreds of the Moors came to Stidia and Fornaka and implemented a new life at the image of their former life in the lost for ever Andalus.

During the two last decades, Fornaka is facing the problem of the immigration of the youth to Spain, France, Germany and North America.

Name 
According to Salim Ammar who was born in Fornaka and lived till the age of 33 years in Fornaka, this town was named according to the Amazigh (Berber legend) of the king Arzew and his two sons Fornak and Aghbal. The reference is the oral myths collected from the inhabitants of bethioua and published in the "Revue africaine" in 1911 by the " Societe Geographique Algerienne".

Through the description of the 300 years fighting against the Spanish military presence in the "Presidio " of Oran, the Arab Geographers named the actual Fornaka as'Fom Al Bah'r", literally the mouth of the sea.

References

Communes of Mostaganem Province
Mostaganem Province
Cognate (, "related by birth") may mean:

 Cognates, words that have a common etymological origin
 False cognates, words that appear to be cognates, but are not
 Cognate object, a verb's object that is etymologically related to the verb
 Cognate (kinship), person who shares a common ancestor
 Cognate linkage, a kinematic linkage that generates the same coupler curve as another linkage of a different geometry

See also
 Connation, in plants, the fusion of organs of the same type

de:Kognat
Massachusetts House of Representatives' 6th Middlesex district in the United States is one of 160 legislative districts included in the lower house of the Massachusetts General Court. It covers part of the city of Framingham in Middlesex County. Democrat Priscila Sousa of Framingham has represented the district since 2023.

The current district geographic boundary overlaps with that of the Massachusetts Senate's 2nd Middlesex and Norfolk district.

Representatives
 Moses Proctor, circa 1858
 Oliver R. Clark, circa 1859
 Francis H. Raymond, circa 1888
 William J. Naphen, circa 1920
 H. Edward Snow, circa 1951
 Vincent Joseph Piro, circa 1975
Barbara Gray, 1979 – 1996
John H. Stasik, 1997 – 2000
 Deborah D. Blumer, 2001 – 2006
 Pam Richardson, 2007-2011
 Chris Walsh, 2010 – 2018
 Maria D. Robinson, 2019 – 2022
 Priscila Sousa, 2023 – current

Former locales
The district previously covered:
 West Cambridge, circa 1872
 Winchester, circa 1872

See also
 List of Massachusetts House of Representatives elections
 Other Middlesex County districts of the Massachusetts House of Representatives: 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th, 7th, 8th, 9th, 10th, 11th, 12th, 13th, 14th, 15th, 16th, 17th, 18th, 19th, 20th, 21st, 22nd, 23rd, 24th, 25th, 26th, 27th, 28th, 29th, 30th, 31st, 32nd, 33rd, 34th, 35th, 36th, 37th
 List of Massachusetts General Courts
 List of former districts of the Massachusetts House of Representatives

Images
Portraits of legislators

References

External links
 Ballotpedia
  (State House district information based on U.S. Census Bureau's American Community Survey).
 League of Women Voters of Framingham

House
Government of Middlesex County, Massachusetts
Ramagundam B Super Thermal Power Plant is located at Ramagundam in Telangana. The power plant is one of the coal based power plants of TSGENCO

Power Plant
Ramagundam B Thermal Power Station has an installed capacity of 62.5 MW (single unit). The unit was commissioned in October, 1971 with the financial assistance of U.S.A.I.D with the project cost of Rs 14.8 crores.

With the installation of Electrostatic precipitator in 1987 under the R&M Scheme, the problems associated with ID Fan etc. has been overcome and station has been running satisfactorily.

The station has achieved the height plant load factor in all India level for four times in the group of 62.5 MW to 63.5 MW units.

Installed Capacity

References 

Coal-fired power stations in Telangana
Karimnagar district
1971 establishments in Andhra Pradesh
Baseball was contested at the 1993 Central American and Caribbean Games in Ponce, Puerto Rico.

References
 

1993 Central American and Caribbean Games
1993
1993
Central American and Caribbean Games
"Si Te Vas" ("If You Go") is a song written and performed by Mexican singer-songwriter Pedro Fernández. The song was released in 1995 as the second single from his album Mi Forma De Sentir (1994). The song was recognized by Broadcast Music, Inc. as one of the award winnings at the 1997 BMI Latin Awards.

Grupo Cañaveral with Pedro Fernández duet version

In September 2016, Pedro Fernández collaborated with Grupo Cañaveral for their upcoming 20-year anniversary album. The recording took place at the well-known Ragga Primitive Freedom bar in Plaza Antara, in Polanco, where the group, led by Humberto and Emir Pabón, accompanied by Pedro Fernández, recorded the song "Si Te Vas", authored by Pedro and now with a cumbia twist. 

The album was released 27 January 2017 and is titled Fiesta Total by Grupo Cañaveral de Humberto Pabón and features the latest version of "Si Te Vas" by Pedro Fernández.

Weekly charts

Marc Anthony version

In 1997, American singer Marc Anthony covered "Si Te Vas" on his third studio album Contra la Corriente. The song became his ninth number-one song on the Latin Tropical Airplay chart. Fernández received another BMI Latin Award in 1999 for Anthony's version of the song.

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

See also
List of Billboard Tropical Airplay number ones of 1998

References

1994 songs
1995 singles
1998 singles
Pedro Fernández (singer) songs
Marc Anthony songs
Songs written by Pedro Fernández (singer)
RMM Records singles
Hierbas  is an aniseed-flavored Spanish liqueur served as a digestif.

History 

The Hierbas liqueur has its roots on the Balearic Islands. Monks already living there during the Middle Ages were already cultivating the wild herbs and alcohol for medicinal use, so a strong tradition existed for the production of the liqueur. However, it wasn't until the late 1800s that the actual production of Hierbas was formalized, utilizing techniques obtained from travellers to the mainland of Spain.

Production 

Hierbas is an aniseed-flavored liqueur made mainly by extracting aromas of various plants such as fennel, thyme, rosemary, Luisa herbs, lavender, rue, eucalyptus, chamomile, juniper berries, juniper, marjoram, mint, healthy grass, leaves and peels from lemons and oranges, and sage in the presence of other plants such as star anise and green anise or matafaluga.

See also
 Herbs de Majorca, the Majorcan form

References

Spanish distilled drinks
Herbal liqueurs
Emperor Jing may refer to:

 Emperor Jing of Han (188-141 BC)
 Emperor Jing of Jin (208-255)
 Emperor Jing of Wu (235-264)
 Emperor Jing of Liang (543-558)
 Emperor Jing of Northern Zhou (573-581)
 Emperor Jing of Western Liang ()

th:จักรพรรดิจิง
Geraldine Sherman (born Geraldine Judith Schoenmann) known as Dena Hammerstein, is a British actress and writer, and theatre producer. She was the third wife of James Hammerstein, and after his death became president/CEO of James Hammerstein Productions Ltd.

Early life
Sherman was born in Staines, Middlesex. Her parents were refugees from Czechoslovakia. Her father Kurt Wilhelm Schoenmann was born in Teplitz in Bohemia in 1915. He married Edith Peller, later coming to Britain to escape Nazi persecution, but was interned in March 1940 because his nationality was Austrian. He was then transported to Australia on the infamous 1940 Dunera voyage, and held in Loveday and Tatura internment camps until 1942.

Notes:

Actress

Writer
When It's Over, by Geraldine Sherman and Eduardo Machado:
 Long Wharf Theatre, New Haven, Connecticut: playreading 1985–1986, workshop 1986–1987
 Finborough Theatre, London, 23 October – 16 November 1991

Thin Ice, 1995 film

Theatre producer

Philanthropist
Dena Hammerstein worked as a volunteer in New York City hospitals for over 15 years, and in 2003 received the United Hospital Funds New Leadership Group's Humanitarian Award. She is Founder of Only Make Believe, a non-profit organisation that creates and performs interactive theatre for children in hospitals and care facilities, inspired by her early work as an actress in the UK touring special-needs schools.

Personal life
In 1970, a choreographer friend invited her to holiday in New York where she met Jamie Hammerstein.

Married theatre director James Hammerstein who directed her in Butley, and has one son Simon Hammerstein (born 1977).

Notes

References

External links

Geraldine Sherman at BFI

Pictures
Extra in A Hard Day's Night: Girl Outside Secondhand Shop, 1964 from A Hard Day's Night Cast and Extras
Publicity photo for King of the River, 1966
Publicity photo for Take a Girl Like You, 1970
Dena in 2013
Dena

Living people
Actresses from London
British film actresses
British television actresses
British stage actresses
Hammerstein family (show business)
British theatre managers and producers
British people of Czech-Jewish descent
Women theatre managers and producers
Year of birth missing (living people)
Valea Iașului is a commune in Argeș County, Muntenia, Romania. It is composed of nine villages: Bădila, Bărbălătești, Borovinești, Cerbureni, Mustățești, Ruginoasa, Ungureni, Valea Iașului and Valea Uleiului.

Natives
 Anghel Andreescu

References

Communes in Argeș County
Localities in Muntenia
Montague Grant "Monty" House (born 16 August 1946) is a former Australian politician.

He was born in Perth, the son of politician Edward House, and was a farmer at Gnowangerup before entering politics. In 1986 he was elected to the Western Australian Legislative Assembly as the National Party member for Katanning-Roe. He became Deputy Leader of the party in 1988, a position he held until 2001. He was Minister for Primary Industry and Fisheries from 1993 to 2001, but he retired from politics in 2005.

References

1946 births
Living people
National Party of Australia members of the Parliament of Western Australia
Members of the Western Australian Legislative Assembly
21st-century Australian politicians
Royal Jubilee Hospital is a 500-bed general hospital in Victoria, British Columbia, Canada located about  east of the city centre, in the Jubilee neighbourhood (itself named after the hospital).

Overview
Its name commemorates the Golden Jubilee of Queen Victoria in 1887. Founded in 1890, Royal Jubilee was Victoria's main hospital until 1983, when an expanded Victoria General Hospital re-opened in the suburban municipality of View Royal. Royal Jubilee offers critical-care, surgery, diagnostics, emergency facilities and other patient programs. It has a particular focus on cardiac medicine.

In 2007, the British Columbia government announced that it would expand and renovate the hospital, increasing the number of beds to 500 and replacing many buildings.
The new 500-bed patient care centre (PCC) was opened to the public in early 2011.

Campus map

Island Health hosts a PDF campus map for the Royal Jubilee Hospital, as well as the variety of services offered at RJH.

Begbie Hall

Begbie Hall, a three-storey former nurses' residence at the hospital, was designated a National Historic Site of Canada in 1989 to commemorate the growing professionalism of nursing in the early 20th century and the contribution of nurses to health care in Canada.  Today, Begbie Hall is used for administrative offices, and contains the Woodward Theatre for meetings. The Woodward Theatre was apparently the original cafeteria for the resident nurses. The Island Health Board of Directors removed the name Begbie from the building in 2021.

Pemberton Memorial Operating Room

The octagonal Pemberton Memorial Operating Room, completed in 1896, was designated a National Historic Site in 2005. It is an octagonal brick operating room; a rare surviving example of a late 19th-century surgical facility from the period when hospitals were transitioning from primarily charitable to scientific institutions.

See also
 List of historic places in Victoria, British Columbia
 Royal eponyms in Canada

References 

Buildings and structures in Victoria, British Columbia
Hospitals in British Columbia
Hospitals established in 1890
Heliports in Canada
Certified airports in British Columbia
1890 establishments in British Columbia
Golden Jubilee of Queen Victoria
Sol Invictus are a British neofolk band formed by Tony Wakeford in 1987. Wakeford has been the sole constant member of the group since its inception, although numerous musicians have contributed and collaborated with him under the Sol Invictus name over the years.

History 
Prior to forming Sol Invictus, Tony Wakeford had co-founded the band Death in June. In early 1984, Wakeford had been a supporter of the National Front (UK), and was fired from Death in June for "bringing his 'right-wing leanings into the group'. Subsequently, he formed Above the Ruins, a post-punk band which became controversial due to its association with right-wing politics. In 1987, Wakeford distanced himself from these views, and formed Sol Invictus, adapting the band's name from a cult that predated Christianity. In 1990, Wakeford formed his own record label, Tursa. With distribution by World Serpent Distribution, Tursa released numerous albums by Sol Invictus, starting with Trees in Winter. After World Serpent dissolved in the 2000s, Cold Spring began distributing the band's albums.

Due to Wakeford's past political associations, Sol Invictus has been accused of neo-fascism. Wakeford initially denied ever having been a member of the National Front or Above the Ruins, but later admitted to having been a member of both. In 2007, Wakeford described his National Front membership as "probably the worst decision of my life".

Musical style 
According to AllMusic biographer Paul Simpson, "Sol Invictus is one of the most prolific and influential bands associated with neo-folk or apocalyptic folk". The band's music combines acoustic guitar playing and "neo-classical instrumentation" with elements of industrial music. Tony Wakeford uses the phrase "folk noir" to describe his music. Sol Invictus' debut album, Against the Modern World (1988), displayed a post-punk sound which incorporated elements of what was later termed martial industrial. According to Peter Webb, the band's first four albums use a "very raw and basic" sound consisting of acoustic guitar, electric guitar, bass guitar, keyboards and drums which "evoke a premodern world that deals with a variety of subject matter from paganism, to England's quirkiness, to anti-Americanism, and looking to the traditions of Europe." The band had considerable interest in heathen and Mithraist themes, often with an explicit antipathy to Christianity, reflecting the involvement of Wakeford and other members in neopagan groups. The band's lyrics display a pessimistic, apathetic view towards modern society. Their later albums are marked by more personal lyrical themes, and expand their sound with cello, violin, orchestral drums, flute, and harp.

Discography

References

External links
Sol Invictus on Myspace

Musical groups established in 1987
English folk musical groups
Neofolk music groups
Modern pagan musical groups
Modern paganism in the United Kingdom
"Tsunagu" is the 52nd single by Japanese boy band Arashi. It was released on June 28, 2017 under their record label J Storm. "Tsunagu" is the theme song for the film Shinobi no Kuni starring Arashi member Satoshi Ohno. The single sold over 380,000 copies in its first week and topped the weekly Oricon Singles Chart. The single was certified Platinum by the Recording Industry Association of Japan (RIAJ).

Single information
"Tsunagu" was released in two editions: a regular edition and a limited edition. The regular edition contains the B-sides "Reach for the sky ~Ten made Todoke~",  "Dakishimetai", and "Under the radar", and the instrumentals for all four tracks. The limited edition contains the music video and making-of for "Tsunagu", the B-side "Oki ni Mesu mama" and its instrumental, and a 16-page lyrics booklet . The album jacket covers for the two versions are different.

"Tsunagu" was used as the theme song for the film Shinobi no Kuni starring Arashi member Satoshi Ohno. "Reach for the sky ~Ten made Todoke~" was used as the campaign song for JAL "Early Bird Campaign 2017".

Chart performance
"Tsunagu" debuted at number twenty-four on the Billboard Japan Hot 100 chart on May 29, 2017. It dropped to number fifty-four in June and rose to number eighteen on July 3. The following week, the song climbed seventeen spots and peaked at number one. The single debuted at number one on the Oricon daily singles chart selling, 225,153 copies upon its release and selling 389,311 copies by the end of the week, topping the Oricon weekly singles chart. The single debuted at number one on the Billboard Japan's top single sales chart selling 414,810 copies in its first week. In June 2017, the single was certified platinum by RIAJ for shipments of 250,000 units.

Track listing

Charts and certifications

Weekly charts

Certifications

Release history

References

External links
Tsunagu product information
Hard Copy Sales Certifications (RIAJ)

2017 songs
Arashi songs
Éric Demarsan (born 2 October 1938), also known as Éric de Marsanis, is a French film score composer.

Life and career

After working as arranger for composers Michel Magne then François de Roubaix (including on Le Samouraï) he scored L'Armée des ombres (aka Army of Shadows) in 1969 then Le Cercle rouge (aka The red circle) in 1970, both by director Jean-Pierre Melville.

After that, he scored numerous movies for other great directors like Jean-Pierre Mocky, Costa-Gavras or Patrice Leconte.

Éric Demarsan also composed many songs, the Pop Symphony album under pseudonym Jason Havelock, as well as some musics for sound and light shows.

Since 2000 he works frequently with director Guillaume Nicloux and then Hervé Hadmar.

Selected filmography

 1968 : Sébastien parmi les hommes (TV), by Cécile Aubry
 1969 : L'Armée des ombres, by Jean-Pierre Melville
 1970 : Le Cercle rouge, by Jean-Pierre Melville
 1971 : L'Humeur vagabonde, by Édouard Luntz
 1974 : Section spéciale, by Costa-Gavras
 1975 : La Rage au poing, by Eric Le Hung
 1978 : Attention, Les Enfants Regardent, by Serge Leroy
 1982 : , by Pierre Lary
 1983 : Un bon petit diable, by Jean-Claude Brialy
 1983 : Le bourreau des cœurs, by Christian Gion
 1983 : Debout les crabes, la mer monte !, de Jean-Jacques Grand-Jouan
 1985 : Les Spécialistes, by Patrice Leconte
 1985 : Moi vouloir toi, by Patrick Dewolf
 1988 : Juillet en septembre, by Sébastien Japrisot
 1998 : Vidange, by Jean-Pierre Mocky
 1993 : La Treizième voiture, by Alain Bonnot
 2000 : La Candide madame Duff, by Jean-Pierre Mocky
 2001 : La Bête de miséricorde, by Jean-Pierre Mocky
 2002 : A Private Affair, by Guillaume Nicloux
 2003 : That Woman, by Guillaume Nicloux
 2006 : Le Concile de Pierre, by Guillaume Nicloux
 2007 : Les Oubliées (TV), by Hervé Hadmar
 2009 : Pigalle, la nuit (TV), by Hervé Hadmar
 2010 : Signature (TV), by Hervé Hadmar
 2012 : L'affaire Gordji (TV), by Guillaume Nicloux
 2016 : The End, by Guillaume Nicloux

References
Autobiography at www.demarsan.com
Interviews at edemarsan.free.fr
 Universal CD booklets by Stéphane Lerouge and Éric Demarsan

External links
  (in French only)
 non official website 
 
 Éric Demarsan fan site (in both French and English)

1938 births
French film score composers
French male film score composers
Living people
Composers from Paris
The black-barred danio (Danio absconditus) is a species of Danio discovered in Myanmar by Tin Win in 2005 and described in 2015 by Sven Oscar Kullander and Ralf Britz.

References

Danio
Fish described in 2015
Taxa named by Sven O. Kullander
Taxa named by Ralf Britz
Robert Montgomery or Bob Montgomery may refer to:

Entertainment
 Robert Montgomery (poet) (1807–1855), English poet and minister
 Robert Montgomery (actor) (1904–1981), American actor and director
 Robert Douglass Montgomery (1909–1966), American actor
 Robert Bruce Montgomery (1921–1978), crime writer under the pen name Edmund Crispin
 Bob Montgomery (songwriter) (1937–2014), American singer, songwriter, and music producer
 Robert Montgomery (artist) (born 1972), Scottish artist

Politics and law
 Robert Montgomery (civil servant) (1809–1887), Irish-born British colonial official in India
 Robert Montgomery Martin (c. 1801–1868), Colonial Treasurer of Hong Kong from 1844–45
 Robert Morris Montgomery (1849–1920), American jurist
 Robert Mortimer Montgomery (1869–1948), British politician, school administrator, and legal writer
 Robert Montgomery (lawyer) (1930–2008), American litigator
 Robert Montgomery (politician), Republican member of the Kansas House of Representatives

Sports
 Robert Montgomery (sport shooter) (1891–?), Canadian sport shooter at the 1920 Summer Olympics
 Bob Montgomery (boxer) (1919–1998), American lightweight boxer
 Bob Montgomery (baseball) (born 1944), American catcher and commentator
 Robert Montgomery (boxer) (born 1983), Canadian super heavyweight boxer who represented Canada at the 2006 Commonwealth Games

Other
 Robert Montgomery (archbishop) (1541–1611), Archbishop of Glasgow
 Robert Montgomery (Medal of Honor) (1838–after 1864), American naval captain and Medal of Honor recipient
 Robert R. Montgomery (1843–1930), American who invented fly swatters in 1900
 Robert Montgomery (British Army officer) (1848–1931), British general
 Robert Hiester Montgomery (1872–1953), American accountant and educator
 Robert Montgomery (physician), American transplant surgeon
 Bob Montgomery (psychologist), Australian convicted in 2021 for child sexual abuse

See also
Robert Montgomerie (disambiguation)
Montgomery (name)
Kenzaburo Hara (原健三郎) may refer to:

 Kenzaburo Hara (IJN officer), commander of the Japanese forces at the Battle of Sunda Strait in 1942
 Kenzaburo Hara (legislator) (1907–2004) Japan's longest serving legislator
"Old Thing Back" is a 2015 single by Norwegian DJ Matoma that is a club remix of the 2007 song "Want That Old Thing Back" by The Notorious B.I.G. featuring Ja Rule and Ralph Tresvant. "Want That Old Thing Back" appeared on the compilation album Greatest Hits, and is a remix of the 1995 Notorious B.I.G. single "One More Chance". "Old Thing Back" is credited to "Matoma and The Notorious B.I.G. featuring Ja Rule & Ralph Tresvant", making this Matoma's debut single as a main artist.

Both "Want That Old Thing Back" and "Old Thing Back" were produced after The Notorious B.I.G.'s death in 1997.

Rise to popularity and release
The remix initially became popular in the summer of 2014 when it reached #1 on the music aggregator website Hype Machine. Many record companies expressed interest in Matoma's work after hearing the remix. Ja Rule, who is featured on the original track, wrote on Twitter that he loved the track.

The track was officially released in March 2015, on Big Beat Records. It charted on VG-lista, the official Norwegian singles chart and Sverigetopplistan, the official Swedish singles chart.

An instrumental version of the remix is featured in the 2014 snowboarding film Shredbots The Movie directed by Leo Cittadella.

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

References

 

2014 songs
2015 debut singles
Matoma songs
The Notorious B.I.G. songs
Ja Rule songs
Ralph Tresvant songs
Big Beat Records (American record label) singles
Songs written by the Notorious B.I.G.
Songs written by Ja Rule
Songs written by Jack Knight (songwriter)
Songs written by Matoma
Tropical house songs
Warner Music Group singles