Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Armia () is Polish punk rock band founded in 1985 by Tomasz Budzyński, Sławomir Gołaszewski and Robert Brylewski. Armia is famous for its use of horn, which was unusual of punk rock bands in late 1980s and 1990s. With poetic (often inspired by philosophy and literature) lyrics, written by Budzyński, and evolving, creative music Armia has gained popularity and respect over the years, and its concerts now attract numerous fans of rock music.

Armia's lyrics and cover art has frequently alluded to philosophy, literature and religion. The cover of the LP Legenda (A Legend) features Don Quijote and some lyrics were inspired by gnosticism. The title of the LP Czas i Byt (Being and Time) comes from Martin Heidegger's work Being and Time. Other sources of inspiration include the fiction of J. R. R. Tolkien, the Bible, The Divine Comedy and Samuel Beckett (Triodante), Tove Jansson's The Moomins, films like Werner Herzog's Aguirre, the Wrath of God or Marek Piwowski's Rejs.

Although the basis of Armia's sound has always been punk rock, the band's changing musicians have brought with them numerous other styles and material: hardcore, heavy metal, keyboard riffs, sampling, and complex, quasi-orchestral arrangements. Therefore, each of the band's albums sounds different from the rest.

Band members

Current
Tomasz "Tom Bombadil, Budzy" Budzyński – vocals, guitars (1984–present)
Jakub Bartoszewski – horn, keyboards (2002–present)
Rafał "Frantz" Giec – guitars
Amadeusz "Amade" Kaźmierczak – drums (2013–present)
Dariusz Budkiewicz - bass (2014- present)

Former
Sławomir "Merlin" Gołaszewski – clarinet (1984–1987)
Tomasz "Żwirek" Żmijewski – bass guitar (1984–1988)
Aleksander "Alik" Dziki – bass guitar (1985–1989)
Krzysztof "Banan" Banasik – horn (1987–2009)
Dariusz "Maleo" Malejonek – bass guitar (1990–1993)
Krzysztof "Dr Kmieta" Kmiecik – bass guitar (1998–2011)
Janusz "Grzmot" Rołt – drums (1984–1986)
Piotr "Stopa" Żyżelewicz – drums (1985, 1989–1998, 2011)
Beata Polak – drums (1998–2002)
Tomasz "Gogo, Szulc" Kożuchowski – drums (1986–1989)
Maciej "Ślepy" Głuchowski – drums (2003–2006)
Tomasz "Krzyżyk" Krzyżaniak – drums (2006–2011)
Robert "Afa, Bryl, Robin Goldrocker" Brylewski – guitars (1984–1993, died 2018)
Paweł "Pablo" Piotrowski – bass guitar (1993–1998, 2011–2014)
Michał Grymuza – guitars (1994–1995)
Darek "Popkorn" Popowicz – guitars (1995–2005)
Paweł Klimczak – guitars (1999–2010)
Daniel "Karpiu" Karpiński – drums (2011–2012)

Discography

Studio albums

Live albums

Video albums

References

External links

www.armia.art.pl

Polish hardcore punk groups
Christian punk groups
Metal Mind Productions artists
The PDP Board of Trustees (BoT) is a constitutionally-mandated 99-member body within the People's Democratic Party of Nigeria that provides advice and counsel to the leadership of the National Working Committee and staff. It is regarded by the party's constitution as the conscience of the party.

The Board of Trustees is headed by an elected Chairperson, who is assisted by a Secretary. The current head of the BoT is Second Republic senator Walid Jibrin. He took over as acting chair following the removal of Haliru Bello in February 2016.

Composition
The composition of the BoT is set out in the People's Democratic Party constitution as:
 All past and serving Presidents and Vice Presidents of the Federal Republic of Nigeria, who held or hold the respective posts as members of the party and who are still members of the party;
 Past and serving National Chairmen, Deputy National Chairmen and National Secretaries of the party, who are still members of the party;
 All past and serving Presidents of the Senate and Speakers of the House of Representatives who are still members of the party;
 All founding fathers and founding mothers of the party;
 Two women selected from each of the six geo-political zones;
 Three members at least one of whom shall be a woman from each of the six geo-political zones;
 Person(s) not exceeding six, who have contributed immensely to the growth of the party and found suitable by the Board;
 Membership of the Board of Trustees shall reflect the federal character of Nigeria.

List of BoT Chairs
Alex Ekwueme
Solomon Lar
Tony Anenih
Olusegun Obasanjo
Goodluck Jonathan

References

BoT
Greater London has a number of waste disposal authorities, responsible for waste collection and disposal.   Prior to the abolition of the Greater London Council in 1986, it was the waste authority for Greater London.

Joint authorities
There are four statutory joint waste authorities, as follows:

The joint authorities are made up of councillors nominated from the borough councils.  They are funded by a levy on the local authorities.

Independent authorities

The other boroughs—that is to say the City of Westminster and the City of London along with Bexley, Bromley, Croydon, Greenwich, Kingston, Lewisham, Merton, Southwark, Sutton and Tower Hamlets—are independent waste authorities in their own right.

The four boroughs of Croydon, Kingston, Merton and Sutton work together in a voluntary capacity as the South London Waste Partnership.

Calls for a single waste authority

The ODPM proposed in 2006, as part of other transfers of powers to the Greater London Authority, to give it a waste function. The Mayor of London has made repeated attempts to bring the different waste authorities together, to form a single waste authority in London similar to the Greater Manchester Waste Disposal Authority which deals with waste from all households in Greater Manchester. This has faced significant opposition from existing authorities. However, it has had significant support from all other sectors and the surrounding regions managing most of London's waste.

See also
Mucking Marshes Landfill

References

External links
East London Waste Authority
Western Riverside Waste Authority
North London Waste Authority
West London Waste Authority

Greater London Council replacement organisations
Local government in London
Waste disposal authorities
Waste management in London
Waste organizations
Phellinus gilvus is a fungal plant pathogen which infects several hosts. In traditional Chinese medicine, it is known as sanghuang and is used to treat stomachaches and cancer; polysaccharides isolated from lab-grown P. gilvus have been shown to inhibit the growth of melanoma in a mouse model.

See also
 List of apricot diseases
 List of black walnut diseases
 List of Platanus diseases
 List of sweetgum diseases
 List of peach and nectarine diseases
 List of mango diseases

References

Fungal tree pathogens and diseases
Stone fruit tree diseases
Nut tree diseases
Mango tree diseases
gilvus
Fungi described in 1822
Taxa named by Lewis David de Schweinitz
Pedro Cordeiro (born 14 February 1963 in Porto, Portugal) is a former professional tennis player from Portugal and was the former captain of the Portugal Davis Cup and Fed Cup teams. He reached a career high singles ranking of 517 in November 1986.

References

External links 
 
 
 

1963 births
Living people
Portuguese male tennis players
Portuguese tennis coaches
Sportspeople from Porto
In ancient Rome the dies lustricus ("day of lustration" or "purification day") was a traditional naming ceremony in which an infant was purified and given a praenomen (given name). This occurred on the eighth day for girls and the ninth day for boys, a difference Plutarch explains by noting that "it is a fact that the female grows up, and attains maturity and perfection before the male." Until the umbilical cord fell off, typically on the seventh day, the baby was regarded as "more like a plant than an animal," as Plutarch expresses it. The ceremony of the dies lustricus was thus postponed until the last tangible connection to the mother's body was dissolved and the child was seen "as no longer forming part of the mother, and in this way as possessing an independent existence which justified its receiving a name of its own and therefore a fate of its own." The day was celebrated with a family feast. The childhood goddess Nundina presided over the event, and the goddess Nona was supposed to determine a person's lifespan. Prior to the ceremony infants were not considered part of the household, even if their father had raised them up during a tollere liberum.

On the dies lustricus, the Fata Scribunda were invoked. The "Written Fates" probably refers to a ceremonial writing down of the child's new name, perhaps in a family chronicle. To the Romans, the giving of a name was as important as being born. The receiving of a praenomen inaugurated the child as an individual with its own fate. A child's name may have been decided on before hand in the preceding days. In rare instances children were given names before the ceremony or posthumously, for example one child named Simplicius is recorded to have died the same day as he was born, possibly only living an hour. Often when a boy was commemorated despite dying before their name giving they are recorded only with their family nomen and possibly a cognomen. In the past some historians such as Theodor Mommsen believed that all male infants who died before their naming day were given a pseudopreanomen "Pupus" (a pet name meaning "little boy") in place of an actual praenomen on inscriptions, but it has later been proven that Pupus was a genuine praenomen (although incredibly rare).

The day may also have been when the child received the bulla, the protective amulet that was put aside when a boy passed into adulthood. The practice was widespread in the Western Roman Empire into late antiquity. This tradition was familiar to Christians as well who seem to have incorporated parts of it into their own lives.

See also
 Dies (deity), Roman goddess

Notes

References

Roman naming conventions
Ancient Roman religion
Family in ancient Rome
Ceremonies in Italy
Ritual purification
Naming ceremonies
Infancy
Days
Childhood in ancient Rome
The X Factor: Zhongguo Zui Qiang Yin (Chinese: 中国最强音; literally "China's strongest voice") is a Chinese version of the reality talent show The X Factor. It is broadcast on Hunan Television.

The first season debuted on April 19, 2013. It is hosted by Zhu Dan (朱丹) and He Jiong. Eason Chan Yik-shun, Lo Ta-yu, Zheng Jun, and Zhang Ziyi are the judges.

Contestants

Zheng Jun's Team - Over 33s:
刘明辉 (Liu Minghui),
林军 (Lin Jun),
秦妮 (Qin Ni)

Eason Chan's Team - Groups:
HOPE组合 (Hope),
墨绿森林 (Atrovirens Forests), 
新声驾到 (New Voice)

Luo Ta-yu's Team - Ladies:
陈一玲 (Chen Yiling),
艾怡良 (Ai Yiliang),
刘瑞琦 (Liu Ruiqi)

Zhang Ziyi's Team - Boys:
曾一鸣 (Zeng Yiming),
尹熙水 (Yin Xishui),
金贵晟 (Jin Guicheng)

Incidents
In the 2013 competition, Judge Ta-yu made harsh comments to one of the contestants for nearly 20 minutes. Ziyi was so upset with the criticisms, that an argument between her and Ta-yu occurred. The argument ended in Ziyi leaving her seat in tears.

References

External links
Official website

Zhongguo Zui Qiang Yin
Chinese reality television series
Chinese music television series
Television series by Fremantle (company)
2013 Chinese television series debuts
Chinese television series based on British television series
Anne Kristen (7 March 1937 – 7 August 1996) was a Scottish actress, best known for portraying Olive Rowe in Coronation Street. Her longest-lasting role was as Miss Meiklejohn in Hamish Macbeth. She also appeared in Wings as Molly Farmer, and in Casualty as receptionist Norma Sullivan.

Early life and education 
Kristen was born in 1937 in Strathclyde, Glasgow, growing up in the suburb of Bearsden. Her father, Reginald Byles, was a senior journalist and lead writer for the Glasgow Herald. She acted in plays at the Laurel Bank school in Glasgow. After leaving school, she went on to study at the Royal College of Music and Dramatic Art in Glasgow, where she won a Silver Medal for her work. Kristen then went on to further stage work in Scotland and London before embarking on a television career.

Career

Early television career 
Kristen's first role was on BBC Sunday-Night Play in 1960, for one episode, as the character Nellie Watson. She then appeared in Doctor Finlay's Casebook for two episodes in 1963 and 1966, and throughout the 1960s she made numerous one-episode appearances in various TV series. She was in The Expert for 3 episodes in 1969. The most famous act from Kristen's debut was her role in Coronation Street, in 1971, as Olive Rowe.

Regular TV appearances 
Between her debut and her death in 1996, Kristen continued making regular one-episode television appearances, such as in Z-Cars in 1973 and The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie in 1978. Other notable TV series in which she played a role were Play For Today  (two episodes in 1976 and 1981), Grange Hill (two episodes in 1983) and Minder (two episodes in 1985). She also played Professor Maggie McLeish in Taggart, a Scottish detective television program taking place in her birth town of Glasgow, for two episodes in 1986 and 1994.

Longest-lasting TV roles 

 Kristen appeared in Wings as Molly Farmer, for one episode in 1976. She then came back for 15 episodes throughout 1977 and 1978.
 She played in King's Royal as Mrs. Veitch for 14 episodes in 1982–1983.
 Between 1991 and 1993, she was in multiple episodes of Casualty (TV series) as receptionist Norma Sullivan.
 Her longest-lasting role was as Miss Meiklejohn in  Hamish Macbeth. She played 17 episodes in 1995 and 1996.

Film 
Silent Scream (1990) was the first and only film Kristen appeared in.

Personal life 
Kristen was married to the actor Iain Cuthbertson from January 1964 until their divorce in 1988.

Death 
Kristen died of pancreatic cancer on 7 August 1996. Her ashes are buried in Ancrum Churchyard, beside her mother and father, in Roxburghshire.

External links
 
 Obituary in The Independent

1937 births
1996 deaths
People educated at Laurel Bank School
Alumni of the Royal Conservatoire of Scotland
Scottish soap opera actresses
Scottish television actresses
20th-century British actresses
Deaths from cancer in Scotland
Deaths from pancreatic cancer
20th-century British businesspeople
Moldava nad Bodvou (; ) is a town and municipality in Košice-okolie District in the Košice Region of eastern Slovakia.

History
In historical records the town was first mentioned in 1255.

Geography
The town lies at an altitude of 216 metres and covers an area of .
It has a population of about 11,000 people.

Demographics
According to the 2011 census, the town had 11,086 inhabitants. 45% of inhabitants were Slovaks, 40% Hungarians, and 15% Roma. The religious make-up was 73.61% Roman Catholics, 6.91% people with no religious affiliation, 3.42% Greek Catholics and 1.12% Lutherans.

Economy
The town has a police force and fire service and its own tax office.

Twin towns — sister cities

Moldava nad Bodvou is twinned with:

 Brzozów, Poland
 Cristuru Secuiesc, Romania
 Edelény, Hungary
 Encs, Hungary
 Karcag, Hungary
 Pestszentlőrinc-Pestszentimre, Hungary
 Siklós, Hungary
 Tarcal, Hungary
 Tišnov, Czech Republic

References

External links
 Official website

Cities and towns in Slovakia
Villages and municipalities in Košice-okolie District
Municipalities in Slovakia where Hungarian is an official language
The Cork-Tipperary rivalry is a Gaelic football rivalry between Irish county teams Cork and Tipperary, who first played each other in 1888. It is a rivalry that has existed since the first provincial championship, however, it is less popular than its hurling counterpart. Cork's home ground is Páirc Uí Chaoimh and Tipperary's home ground is Semple Stadium.

While Cork have 37 Munster titles and Tipperary are ranked one below in third position on the roll of honour, they have also enjoyed success in the All-Ireland Senior Football Championship, having won 11 championship titles between them to date.

Statistics

All time results

Senior

References

External links
 Cork-Tipperary all time results

Tipperary
Tipperary county football team rivalries
Yuriy Igorevich Pimenov (; 29 March 1958 – 19 April 2019) was a Russian rower who mostly competed in the coxless pairs, rowing with his twin brother Nikolay. Between 1978 and 1993 the brothers won a silver medal at the 1980 Olympics, as well as three gold, three silver and one bronze medal at the world championships. They finished in 6th and 15th place at the 1988 and 1992 Games, respectively, missing the 1984 Olympics due to their boycott by the Soviet Union. They went to the Friendship Games instead, dubbed the alternative Olympics, where they won gold.

Pimenov was an international rowing referee and the chief referee of the Russian Rowing Federation. In 1994 he became the third person to receive the Thomas Keller Medal, the highest honor in rowing.

References

1958 births
2019 deaths
Russian male rowers
Soviet male rowers
Olympic rowers for the Soviet Union
Olympic rowers for the Unified Team
Rowers at the 1980 Summer Olympics
Rowers at the 1988 Summer Olympics
Rowers at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Olympic silver medalists for the Soviet Union
Russian twins
Olympic medalists in rowing
Twin sportspeople
World Rowing Championships medalists for the Soviet Union
Medalists at the 1980 Summer Olympics
Thomas Keller Medal recipients
Lusail Sports Arena, also known as Lusail Multipurpose Hall, is an indoor sports arena located in Lusail, Qatar. It occupies an area of 140,000 sq m in Al Ahli Sports Village. With a seating capacity of over 15,300, it is built to host sporting events including handball, volleyball and basketball tournaments, music concerts etc. One of the largest event hosted at the stadium was the 2015 World Men's Handball Championship. It will host matches for the 2027 FIBA Basketball World Cup including the final phase.

On 18 January 2019, the arena hosted its biggest music event, a live concert by Arijit Singh presented by OneFM Radio in association with Shop Qatar and ticketing partner WanasaTime.

Construction
The construction of the spectator stadium began in 2012 with a cost of approximately US$318 Million. Dar Al-Handasah designed the sports arena having been commissioned by the Qatar Olympic Committee. The arena was designed to reflect the local Qatari culture featuring the colors of the sea, pearls and the desert sands blended with a central dome inspired by the classic Islamic architecture. The building is designed in a way to reduce the cooling demand by using fritting, shading and bright finishing to minimize the heat effects. It also optimizes the ratio of opaque and glazed walls.

Gallery

References

External links

Lusail Multipurpose Hall 

Indoor arenas in Qatar
Handball venues in Qatar
IAMA may refer to:
 Iama Island, Queensland, an island and a locality in the Torres Strait Island Region, Australia
 Igreja Anglicana de Moçambique e Angola, a proposed new autonomous province of the Anglican Communion, currently in formation
 International Academy of Medical Acupuncture
 Iranian American Medical Association
 r/IAmA, a Reddit community for question-and-answer interactive interviews
Johann Carl Enslen, a German landscape painter, who was born in 1769 and died in 1849, was well known in his time for his panoramas, which were the first introduced into Germany. He worked with his son Carl Georg Enslen.

Sources
 Thieme-Becker: Allgemeines Lexikon der bildenden Künstler, vol. 10, Leipzig 1914, p. 568
Attribution:

External links

1759 births
1848 deaths
German landscape painters
The 2019 MotoAmerica Junior Cup season the 5th season of Junior Cup since the series was renamed to MotoAmerica. Alex Dumas was the defending champion, after taking maiden Junior Cup title during the 2018 season aboard a KTM.

Calendar and results

Teams and riders

Championship standings

Riders' championship

Scoring system
Points are awarded to the top fifteen finishers. A rider has to finish the race to earn points.

References

External links
 

MotoAmerica Superbike
MotoAmerica Superbike
Alagh is an Indian surname among Sikh and Hindu Khatris. Notable people with the surname include:

Anjori Alagh (born 1981), Indian actress and model
 Maya Alagh, Indian television actress
Sunil Alagh, Indian businessman
Yoginder K Alagh (born 1939), Indian economist
Ghazal Alagh, Indian entrepreneur 

Indian surnames
This article contains information about the literary events and publications of 1650.

Events
February 22 – Parliament appoints a commission for the propagation and preaching of the gospel in Wales, advised by Vavasor Powell. The Act for the better propagation and preaching of the Gospel in Wales is passed by Parliament, resulting in the ejection of dissident clergymen and creating English-language schools. 
November – Blaise Pascal and his family return to Paris, after an 18-month retreat to Clermont-Ferrand.
unknown dates
Despite the official prohibition against stage plays in England, theatrical manager and promoter William Beeston finances repairs to the Cockpit Theatre and attempts to assemble and train a company of young actors. His effort is unsuccessful.
Under this year's Blasphemy Act, English radical Jacob Bauthumley is arrested, convicted and has his tongue pierced on account of his book The Light and Dark Sides of God.
Robert Baron publishes his plagiarized work Pocula Castalia, stealing mainly from the minor poems of John Milton issued in 1645.
At about this date Agneta Horn writes her autobiography, Agneta Horns leverne, in Swedish; it will not be discovered until 1885.

New books

Prose
Elias Ashmole – Fasciculus Chemicus
Richard Flecknoe – The Idea of His Highness Oliver ...
Jonas Moore – Moores Arithmetick
Francisco de Quevedo – La hora de todos y la fortuna con seso
George Walker – Anglo-Tyrannus

Drama
François le Métel de Boisrobert – La Jalouse d'elle-même
Abraham Cowley – The Guardian
Francisco de Rojas Zorrilla – Del rey abajo, ninguno

Poetry
Anne Bradstreet – The Tenth Muse Lately Sprung Up in America
Andrew Marvell – An Horatian Ode upon Cromwell's Return from Ireland
Francisco de Trillo y Figueroa – Panegírico y natalicio al marqués de Montalbán
Henry Vaughan – Silex scintillans (part 1)

Births
June 14 – Carlo Alessandro Guidi, Italian lyric poet (died 1712)
 July – Charles Leslie, Irish theologian (died 1722)
September 23 – Bishop Jeremy Collier, English theologian and theatre critic (died 1726)
Unknown dates
Madame d'Aulnoy, French writer of fairy tales (died 1705)
Henry Scougal, Scottish theologian (died 1678)

Deaths
 February 11 – René Descartes, French philosopher (born 1596)
 April 22 – Stephanius, Danish royal historiographer (born 1599)
 May 27 – Anthony Ascham, English political theorist (born c. 1614)
 June – Jean Rotrou, French poet and dramatist (born 1609)
 June 30 – Niccolò Cabeo, Italian philosopher (born 1586)
 August 25 – Richard Crashaw, English poet (born c. 1613)
 September 17 – Constantino Cajetan, Italian scholar and book collector (born 1560)
 October 25 – Franciscus Quaresmius, Milanese Franciscan writer (born 1583)
 November 13 – Thomas May, English poet and historian (born 1595)
 December 28 – Bartol Kašić, Croatian linguist and grammarian (born 1575)
Unknown dates
Balthazar Baro, French poet, dramatist and romance-writer (born 1596)
İbrahim Peçevi, Ottoman historian (born 1572)
Tukaram, Hindu poet

References

 
Years of the 17th century in literature
Sakib Salajin was the mayor of Maluso in Basilan (2002–10) and is the nephew of slain political leader Wahab Akbar.  He competed for the congressional seat from Basilan in 2010, but lost to Hadjiman Hataman-Salliman.

References

Lakas–CMD politicians
Mayors of places in Basilan
Living people
Filipino Muslims
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
Fennema is a surname. Notable people with this name

 Antony Fennema (1902–84)
 Carl Fennema (1926–2022)
 Elizabeth Fennema (1928–2021), American educator
 Joanna Fennema (born 1995)
 Meindert Fennema (1946–2023), Dutch political scientist

See also 
 Fenneman

Surnames
Dutch-language surnames