Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Radio is the ninth album of the German a cappella group Wise Guys. It is built in the form of a radio broadcast: between each individual piece come jingles and other small tidbits, such as the news or sports. This stands as the first concept album of the Wise Guys. The CD ranked #3 in the German album charts and stood for sixteen weeks in the top 100 of the charts.

Like its predecessor Wo der Pfeffer wächst, the CD is purely a cappella with no instrumentation and, with the sole exception of the "Mad World" cover, is entirely self-composed numbers. The majority of the songs were composed by Daniel Dickopf.

Extra features
If one plays a few minutes after the last song on the CD, "Zwischenbilanz", one can find a so-called hidden track that plays for three minutes and thirty seconds; it is essentially a snippet from one of their concert performances ("Kein Ohrwurm").

List of tracks
Those entries marked with (A) are jingles and news bulletins.
 "(A) Jingle A"
 "Radio"
 "(A) Jingle B"
 "Denglisch"
 "Jetzt und Hier"
 "Das bedeutet Krieg"
 "Sie bricht mir das Herz"
 "(A) Die Nachrichten" - The News: a short funny news report
 "Buddy Biber"
 "Das fremde Wesen" *
 "Romanze"
 "(A) Klatsch und Tratsch" - Gossip: a parody on boulevard magazines
 "Das Allerletzte"
 "Tiefgang"
 "(A) Der Sport" - Sports: a short sport news report
 "Aber sonst gesund"
 "Ruf doch mal an '06" **
 "Mad World" ***
 "Ja ja"
 "Wir hatten den Moment"
 "(A) Das Horoskop" - Horoscope
 "Schunkeln"
 "Ständchen"
 "Zwischenbilanz"

* The song "Das fremde Wesen" includes a guest singer, Sonja Wilts from the group LaLeLu. She sings a duet piece with Eddi.
** The piece "Ruf doch mal an '06" is the new version of a song already extent on the 1997 album "Alles im grünen Bereich".

*** The cover of "Mad World" is borrowed from the version of the song that Gary Jules sings. The original is from Tears for Fears.

Wise Guys albums
2006 albums
Avraham "Avi" Cohen (born 12 June 1962) is an Israeli former footballer who played as a right back. He is often referred as Avi Cohen II or Avi Cohen of Jerusalem to distinguish himself from the player of the same name, born in 1956.

Career
Cohen began his career at Beitar Jerusalem, initially as a striker, but moved back to the right back position. Because of this, he was noted for his attacking skills, and was one of the first players in Israel to adopt the style of the attacking defender. He left Beitar in 1985 to join Maccabi Sha'arayim, but returned a season later. He would remain there until the summer of 1989, where he was signed by Maccabi Tel Aviv.

It was at Maccabi where he would be known as Avi Cohen of Jerusalem, as Avi Cohen became his teammate (albeit briefly, as he would leave to join Maccabi Netanya the following year). In his first two seasons, he scored three and six times respectively, but in the 1991–92 season, his goalscoring prowess really came to the fore. Maccabi won the title for the first time in twelve years, and Cohen scored twenty goals in all competitions (18 in the league, 2 in the State Cup), winning the Footballer of the Year award later that year. In the 1992–93 season, Maccabi would lose the title to Cohen's previous club, Beitar, but still won silverware, in the form of the Toto Cup. Cohen won the State Cup in 1994, the only trophy that had eluded him up to that point. He still maintained his better than average goal scoring total for a defender, with eight in all competitions. The following season, he won the title for the second time with Maccabi, but suffered a back injury and had to retire.

International career
Due to his attacking style of play, he was a welcome addition to the Israel national football team, making 32 appearances and scoring three times.

Honours

Club
Beitar Jerusalem
Liga Leumit First Division (1): 1986–87
State Cup (2): 1985, 1989

Maccabi Tel Aviv
Liga Leumit First Division (2): 1991–92, 1994–95
State Cup (1): 1994
Toto Cup (1): 1993

Individual
Israeli Player of the Year (1): 1992

References

External links 
 Maccabi Tel Aviv profile
 

1962 births
Living people
Israeli men's footballers
Beitar Jerusalem F.C. players
Maccabi Sha'arayim F.C. players
Maccabi Tel Aviv F.C. players
Men's association football fullbacks
Israel men's international footballers
Footballers from Jerusalem
Israeli Footballer of the Year recipients
Orlando Scott Goff (September 10, 1843 – October 17, 1916) was a 19th-century photographer of the American West.

Early life
Orlando Scott Goff was born in Middletown, Connecticut on September 10, 1843, the youngest of five children of Alfred Goff, shoemaker and Adaline, née Giddings. In his late teens Goff was apprenticed to learn the trade of carriage maker, but after the outbreak of the American Civil War he enlisted in October 1861 at the age of 18 with the 10th Connecticut Regiment Infantry of the Union Army seeing service in the Carolinas, Florida and Virginia. On October 13, 1864 Goff was wounded at the Battle of Darbytown Road near Richmond, Virginia. He spent two months at a military hospital at Fort Monroe, Virginia and upon his release was promoted to 1st sergeant and later to 2nd lieutenant. On August 2, 1865 Goff was mustered out of service.

Career

He first returned to his native Connecticut but half a year later relocated to Lyons, New York where he would remain for the next two and a half years. It was there where he learned the trade of photography. By 1868 he moved to Portage, Wisconsin where he practiced his trade of photography, also operating a small gallery in nearby Columbus. While in the latter place he met and engaged as an apprentice his future business partner, David Francis Barry. In 1871 he moved to Yankton in Dakota Territory and in 1873 to Bismarck where he established a photographic studio and gallery. In 1875 he accepted the position of post photographer at Fort Abraham Lincoln while Lt. Colonel George Armstrong Custer and several units of the 7th Cavalry Regiment were stationed there. Goff took the last pictures of Custer and his officers and men prior to their engagement at the Battle of the Little Bighorn against Sitting Bull’s allied Sioux, Cheyenne and Arapaho. Goff returned to Bismarck to attend to his studio. In 1877 he took the first photograph of Chief Joseph of the Nez Perce people and on July 31, 1881 a photograph of Sitting Bull of the Hunkpapa band of the Lakota people. He often embarked on travels outside of his studio, capturing images across the Plains and of Native Americans.

Later life
By the mid-1880s Goff sold his business interests to his friend and partner David Francis Barry and eventually moved to Montana. He served one term with the Montana Legislature in 1907/1908 and soon thereafter moved to live with his daughter in Idaho. Orlando Scott Goff died at Boise, Idaho on October 17, 1916.

Family
Goff was married in 1875 to Annie Eaton who was originally from New York. The couple had one child, a daughter, Bessie, who was born at Bismarck on September 22, 1878.

References

American photographers
1843 births
1916 deaths
People from Middletown, Connecticut
Vivienne Baber (born 1911, sometimes credited as Vivian or Vivianne) was an actress in the United States. She had a starring role in the 1932 film The Black King.

Early life

Baber was born in 1911 in Brooklyn, New York, to parents Henry and Ethel. For the 1925 New York state census, her family's race is listed as Creole. Her father was a bank clerk and she had a younger sister named Muriel. By 1930 she had changed the spelling of her name to "Vivian". She began acting on stage productions in 1929, at age 18; her first role was the main character in the play, Harlem. Before that, she had sung in a cabaret chorus. In a 1932 interview, Baber said she had "Indian and English blood in [her] veins", and described herself as "three-quarters white and one-quarter colored". She also said she had danced at the Brooklyn Academy of Music, and still lived in the borough.

Career
Baber played the starring role in a 1929 production of Make Me Know It at Wallack's Theatre in New York City, following a three-day preview in New Rochelle. She played a part in You Know Me that same year at Wallack's Theatre. A reviewer praised Baber's performance as "surpass[ing] the rest of the cast" in 1930's Sweet Chariot, and another said she was good at her part and the play entertaining, though it was short of being "important". She was among the supporting cast of Confidence with Frank H. Wilson later that year. Baber was a principal actor in a 1932–33 production of the musical comedy Shuffle Along by Flournoy Miller.

After disliking the roles she was typecast in, she quit acting for seven years. During this time, she worked for the Afro-American Newspapers and organized a children's theater organization in Washington, D.C. She returned to acting around 1946 to play the character Wini Bennett in the play, On Whitman Avenue in New York City.

She was the only woman cast in one show.

Theater
Harlem (1929) as Cordelia Williams
Make Me Know It (1929) as Mona Bannon
Ginger Snaps (1929) 
Sweet Chariot (1930) as Delia
Confidence (1930)
Savage Rhythm (1932) as Star
Shuffle Along of 1933 as Alice Walker; a revival of Shuffle Along
On Whitman Avenue (1946) as Wini Bennett

Filmography
They Know Their Groceries (1929) Vitaphone short
The Black King (1932) as Mary Lou Lawton

Personal life
Baber married Peter Douglas Johnson (1906–1958) in Brooklyn on February 28, 1937. They divorced before May 1946.

References

Notes

External links
Newspaper image of Baber from The Pittsburgh Courier in October 1930

Year of birth missing (living people)
1910s births
20th-century African-American women
20th-century African-American people
20th-century American actresses
Actresses from Brooklyn
The Silver Badge Party was an unofficial political movement which existed in the United Kingdom during and immediately after the First World War. The Party consisted of several groups representing the political interests of former service personnel. It took its name from the Silver War Badge (SWB) that was issued to servicemen who had been invalided out of the forces.

History 
First to be formed was the National Association of Discharged Sailors and Soldiers (NADSS), established following a meeting in Blackburn in September 1916 and initially linked to the labour and trade union movement. In April 1917, the Asquith Liberal MP James Myles Hogge sponsored a meeting at the National Liberal Club over the Military Service (Review of Exceptions) Bill, which proposed to reclassify those invalided out of the army to identify those who might be recalled to service. This meeting led to the formation of the National Federation of Discharged and Demobilised Sailors and Soldiers (NFDSS).

The NFDSS decided to fight by-elections to put its message across. In the Liverpool Abercromby byelection in June 1917, the NFDSS candidate polled a quarter of the vote. In the 1918 general election its National Executive approved five candidates, and local branches sponsored 25 more, considered Independent NFDSS candidates. In three Leeds constituencies, the candidates were nominated jointly by the NFDSS, the NADSS and the Comrades of the Great War. None of the candidates were elected although many polled substantial votes. In addition, the NADSS sponsored a candidate, Robert Hewitt Barker, in Sowerby in unusual circumstances, in which he inherited the position of unofficial Conservative Party candidate and won.

The groups were politically diverse. Hogge was a left-wing Liberal, and most of the NFDSS were similarly left wing: among the NFDSS candidates was Ernest Thurtle, who later became a Labour Party MP. Henry Hamilton Beamish was a member of both the Vigilante Society and the NFDSS.  In the 1918 general election he was one of the candidates sponsored by the NFDSS branches but not approved by the NFDSS National Executive, again in Clapham.

Following the election, none of the groups continued in active party politics. Hogge resigned as President of the NFDSS in January 1919. Following pressure from Douglas Haig, the NFDSS lifted its ban on officers being members in June 1919 and the three groups together with the Officers' Association began merger talks. At a Unity conference on 14–15 May 1921, they merged to form The Royal British Legion.

External links 
British Legion Memorabilia Collectors Club - Silver Badge Party
National Federation of Discharged and Demobilized Sailors and Soldiers at the Royal British Legion in North Staffordshire's On-Line Museum

Defunct political parties in the United Kingdom
British veterans' organisations
1921 disestablishments in the United Kingdom
Peter Flippant (born 1962) is a male retired British sport shooter.

Sport shooting career
He represented England in the centre fire pistol, at the 1998 Commonwealth Games in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. Four years later he made a second Games appearance at the 2002 Commonwealth Games in Manchester. A third Games appearance in 2006 resulted in winning a silver medal in the centre fire pistol pair with Simon Lucas.

References

1962 births
Living people
British male sport shooters
Commonwealth Games medallists in shooting
Commonwealth Games silver medallists for England
Shooters at the 1998 Commonwealth Games
Shooters at the 2002 Commonwealth Games
Shooters at the 2006 Commonwealth Games
Medallists at the 2006 Commonwealth Games
Merrimon-Wynne House, also known as the Merrimon House and Wynne Hall, is a historic home located at Raleigh, Wake County, North Carolina.  The house was built about 1875, and is a two-story, four bay, Italianate style frame dwelling with a cross-gabled roof and somewhat irregular massing.  It is sheathed in weatherboard and features a Stick Style / Eastlake movement front porch with abundant ornamentation.  The house was remodeled and complementary bay windows added about 1910.  The house was built by Senator Augustus Summerfield Merrimon (1830-1892).

The property was previously listed in the National Register of Historic Places in 1975 as the Merrimon House, when it stood at 526 North Wilmington Street.  It was delisted in 2008, after it was relocated. It was relisted on the National Register of Historic Places in 2014 at its new location.

References

External links

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in North Carolina
Italianate architecture in North Carolina
Houses completed in 1875
Houses in Raleigh, North Carolina
National Register of Historic Places in Raleigh, North Carolina
Tonon is a surname. Notable people with this surname include:

 Amelia Tonon (1899–1961) was an Italian entomologist who researched silkworms
 Brigitte Affidehome Tonon, a Beninois researcher, author, basketball coach, and former player
 Carlo Tonon  (1955–1996), an Italian professional road bicycle racer
 Garry Tonon (born 1991), an American Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu practitioner
 Pedro Tonon Geromel (born 1985), Brazilian professional football central defender

See also 
 Toni
Zwei Choralphantasien (two chorale fantasias), Op. 40, are fantasias for organ by Max Reger. He composed the fantasias in 1899 on two chorales: "" and "" They were published by  in Munich in May 1900.

Background 
Reger was raised Catholic but was fascinated by the variety of melodies of Protestant hymns, and used quotations from them throughout his life. He composed seven chorale fantasias in Weiden between 1898 and 1900, inspired by a fantasia on "Wie schön leuchtet der Morgenstern", Op. 25 (1895) of his teacher Heinrich Reimann. Reger's fantasias follow Reimann's model of setting individual stanzas, connected by interludes. Reger's works often end in a culminating fugue.

No. 1 
The text of the first chorale was written and composed by Philipp Nicolai, published in 1599. Reger composed the fantasia in Erbendorf and Weiden, in September and October 1899, and dedicated it to Friedrich Spitta. It was first performed in Wesel on 24 October 1899 by Karl Straube. Reger described his fantasia as a program music work (Programmmusikwerk). It was the Reger's first chorale fantasias to end with a Choralapotheose (chorale apotheosis), following 19th-century symphonic conclusions.

No. 2 
The text of the second chorale is a paraphrase of Psalm 6 by Johann Georg Albinus. Reger composed the fantasia in Weiden in November and December 1899, dedicated to Paul Gerhardt. It was first performed in Brünn on 24 June 1900 by .

Autographs 
The Max-Reger-Institute holds the autographs of both fantasias.

Editions

References

Bibliography

External links 
 
 Max Reger / 1898 Rückkehr nach Weiden (in German) max-reger-orgel.de
 Chorale Melodies used in Bach's Vocal Works / Straf mich nicht in deinem Zorn, Bach-Cantatas.com
 Max Reger Phantasie über den Choral "Straf' mich nicht in deinem Zorn", Universal Edition
 , Bernhard Schneider, Aegidienkirche, Braunschweig
 , Brian Runnett, Norwich Cathedral

Compositions for organ
Compositions by Max Reger
1900 compositions
Music with dedications
Gerald Barney may refer to:

 Gerry Barney, British graphic designer, best known for designing the British Rail Double Arrow
 Gerald O. Barney, American physicist and expert in the field of sustainable development
The Book of Boy is a young adult historical fiction novel written by Catherine Gilbert Murdock and published in February 2018. It recounts the journey of the eponymous Boy, who accompanies the pilgrim Secundus as they gather relics associated with Saint Peter. It was named a Newbery Honor book in January 2019.

Plot summary
Boy is an orphan who works as a goatherd on the estate of Sir Jacques. He encounters the pilgrim Secundus in the fields and guides him to the manor, where Secundus convinces the Cook to lend him Boy as his servant on his pilgrimage to the nearest large town, Saint-Peter's-Step. As they leave for their journey, Secundus ties a mysterious bundle to Boy's hunchback and threatens him with death if he should peek inside or run away with it. During their first night together, Secundus reveals his quest to Boy; he is seeking seven relics from the body of Saint Peter: "Rib tooth thumb shin dust skull tomb". Based on that list, their journey will end in Rome, at the Mother of All the Churches.

The story is set in the holy year of 1350, while the Black Death was sweeping through Europe; before the novel begins, the wife and three children of Sir Jacques have succumbed to the plague. As an orphan and deformed with a hunchback, Boy has been bullied all his life and has a deep sense of shame over his otherness, although he is able to take comfort in his strange rapport with animals.

Development
Murdock noted she was influenced by Susanna Clarke's Jonathan Strange & Mr Norrell, developing the dialogue to balance accuracy in historical vocabulary with readability for modern audiences.

Publishing history

Reception
In a starred review, Kirkus Reviews called it "a wickedly fun-filled quest that twists and turns with lyrical fire." Christopher Healy, reviewing for The New York Times, had mixed feelings about "the artistically ambiguous ending" which "gives no explicit answer to the question [of whether Boy should hide his true self]". The Horn Book gave the novel a star and in her review, Sarah Ellis wrote that Boy is "a complex and compelling being whose defining quality is goodness." In her review for School Library Journal, Elizabeth Bird also called Boy "the living embodiment of kindness and joy" and drew a contrast to the current state of children's literature: "We have a lot of dark, depressing, necessary books out there. Once, just once, let’s enjoy the one unafraid to let a little light and laughter in."

The American Library Association named The Book of Boy a Newbery Honor Book at its annual conference in January 2019.

References

External links
 

"Blog tour" with content from the author describing research and development of the novel:
 
 
 
 
 

Young adult novels
Historical novels
Newbery Honor-winning works
2018 American novels
Fiction set in the 1350s
Greenwillow Books books
Serge Lehman (born July 12, 1964) is the primary pseudonym of French science fiction writer Pascal Fréjean.

Profile
Fréjean has also written under the names Corteval, Don Hérial, and Karel Dekk. He won the Prix Rosny-Aîné with the novel trilogy F.A.U.S.T. and with such short fiction wor such as "Dans l'abîme" and "Origami". F.A.U.S.T also won the Grand Prix de l'Imaginaire 1998. His stories have also appeared in Tales of the Shadowmen and he worked on the script of the film Immortel (Ad Vitam) by Enki Bilal.

He gained critical attention outside the science fiction field in France with The Chimera Brigade in 2009-2010. This comic book, illustrated by Gess, has been regarded by French critics as the French reply to Alan Moore's The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen.

This alternative history story is set just before World War II. It describes how an elite band of superhumans, born or created during the First World War, when dubious scientific experiments took place in order to create new superweapons, have now taken control of the capital cities of Europe and try to avoid or cause total war. They are then erased from existence, making been forgotten in European popular culture since then. Its inspiration comes from the idea that the superhero concept had its roots in European pulp literature, whose codes and tropes have been modernized by the modern American comic books. The Chimera Brigade won the Grand Prix de l'Imaginaire 2011 in the newly created comics category.

Select bibliography

Comics
 La Saison de la Couleuvre (2007-2010)
 Thomas Lestrange (2007)
 The Chimera Brigade (2009-2010, English translation 2014-)
 Masqué (2012-2013)
 L'Homme truqué (2013)
 Metropolis (2014-ongoing)
 L'Œil de la Nuit (2015-ongoing)

References

External links 
 Serge Lehman's official site
 Radium Unlimited, Serge Lehman interview on The Chimerical Brigade by Dominiq Jenvrey, video documentary by Alessandro Mercuri and Haijun Park (25min), on ParisLike, 2013 (ISSN 2117-4725)

French science fiction writers
1964 births
Living people
French male novelists
French comics writers
R. Pudupatti is a panchayat town in Rasipuram taluk in Namakkal district in the Indian state of Tamil Nadu.

Demographics 
 India census, R. Pudupatti had a population of more than 12000. Males constitute 51% of the population and females 49%. R.Pudupatti has an average literacy rate of 56%, lower than the national average of 59.5%: male literacy is 64%, and female literacy is 47%. In R. Pudupatti, 9% of the population is under 6 years of age. R.Pudupatti contains R.P. Kattur, Pudur Malayampatti, Vanikinaru, Munniyapan pudur and Kilur.

Education 
R. Puduppatti village panchayat has one high school and three primary schools all of which are run by the government of Tamil Nadu.

Economy 
The town has several banks and ATMs.

Wards 
There are 15 wards in R. Puduppatti.
1. Forest bungalow Street
2. Muniyappan pudur
3.Uppukal Thittu
4. NigananKaradu
5. Bharathi nagar
6. Panakadu
7.Pudur kattu kottai
8.kiramanatham st
9.Periyamuniappan kovil
10.Sathya Nagar
11.Sathya Nagar
12.Pudhu Colony

References 

Cities and towns in Namakkal district
Uzi Rubin (born 1937) is an Israeli defense engineer and analyst. Rubin is considered one of the pre-eminent analysts of missile systems in the Middle East.

Defense industry involvement

Uzi Rubin has been involved in Israeli military research, development, and engineering programs for almost forty years. Between 1991 and 1999, he served as head of Israel's Missile Defense Organization, and in that capacity he oversaw the development of Israel's Arrow anti-missile defense system. He was awarded the Israel Defense Prize in 1996. He is a fellow of the Begin-Sadat Center for Strategic Studies at Bar Ilan University.

See also
Jerusalem Institute for Strategy and Security, another institute Uzi Rubin is working for

References

External links
Rubin's article on Iraqi Missile systems

Israeli engineers
1957 births
Living people
Israel Defense Prize recipients