Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Boi Akih is a jazz/world music trio based in Amsterdam, Netherlands and composed of Monica Akihary on vocals, Niels Brouwer on guitar. The group combines musical traditions from the Molucca Islands, Bali, Dutch jazz, improvised music, Indian classical music, and traditional African music. Music is written by Brouwer and lyrics are written by Brouwer and Akihary.

History
Sandip Bhattachraya studied with Pandit Ishwar Lal Misra in the style of tabla musician Pandit Anokhelal Misra and has performed with Pandit Hariprasad Chaurasia, Prabha Atre, Lakshmi Shankar, Shujaat Hussain Khan, Ustad Munawar Ali Khan, and Tarun Bhattacharya. Niels Brouwer studied at the Hilversums Conservatorium (Conservatorium van Amsterdam) Monica Akihary is a graduate of visual arts studies in Amsterdam and Yogyakarta (Akademi Seni Rupa). Both studied classical Indian music in Bangalore (2002) and Mumbai (2004).

Akihary writes and sings in her father's native language, which has been regarded as moribund. Since 1998 Brouwer and Akihary have been working with Dutch and Australian linguists who study Haruku language. 

They invited gamelan musician Made Subandi to perform on Philosophy of Love (2010). Boi Akih has worked with Michael Vatcher, Ernst Reijseger, Ernst Glerum, Owen Hart Jr.,  Sean Bergin, and Wolter Wierbos.  Boi Akih has performed at the Berlin Jazz Festival, Kaunas Jazz Festival, and Bimhuis. They have also appeared on VPRO, France2, Radio France, BBC, ORF, and RTL4.

Discography
 1997 Boi Akih (Invitation/EMI, 1997)
 2000 Above the Clouds, Among the Roots  (A Records, 2000)
 2003 Uwa i (Enja, 2004)
 2005 Lagu Lagu (Boiakih, 2005)
 2007 Yalelol (Enja, 2007)
 2012 Circles in a Square Society
 2020 Storyteller (BROMO Sena)

External links
 Boi Akih in Vrije Geluiden Sessies live 2020

References

Chamber jazz ensembles
Folk jazz musicians
World music groups
Enja Records artists
The Women's PGA Cup is a biennial women's golf competition which features golf professionals from Australia, Canada, Great Britain & Ireland, South Africa, Sweden and the United States. The winning team is presented with the Women's PGA Cup. The inaugural Women's PGA Cup was played in 2019 and was followed by a second event in 2022. A PGA Cup for men has been contested since 1973 and was an annual event until 1984, after which it became biennial.

History 
The Inaugural Women's PGA Cup was held from October 24–26, 2019, at Omni Barton Creek Resort & Spa in Austin, Texas with five teams. The competition was won by the United States by four strokes with a final score of 671, holding off team Canada (675), which on the final day twice trimmed the U.S. lead from 10 strokes to four. Great Britain & Ireland (698) finished third, followed by Australia (715) and Sweden (725). Brittany Kelly was the anchor for the U.S., finishing the three days at 2-over-par 218. Canada was led by Christine Wong (222). On the final day, Kelly (74), Alison Curdt (74) and Ashley Grier (75)  were the three scorers counting in the final tabulations. Other U.S. team members were Joanna Coe and Seul-Ki Park.

The second Women's PGA Cup will be held from October 27–29, 2022, at Twin Warriors Golf Club in Santa Ana Pueblo, New Mexico. Six teams are playing, South Africa competing for the first time.

Format 
This international event features teams of five players. The three-day competition is played over 54 holes as a stroke play style event with each team's lowest three scores counted after each round. The winning team is decided based in the lowest 54-hole aggregate total.

Results

References

PGA Cup
Women's golf
Recurring sporting events established in 2019
Toshinori Muto (born 10 March 1978) is a Japanese professional golfer.

Muto was born in Gunma Prefecture. He currently plays on the Japan Golf Tour where he has won seven times between 2006 and 2019.

Professional wins (7)

Japan Golf Tour wins (7)

*Note: The 2011 Dunlop Phoenix Tournament was shortened to 54 holes due to rain.
1Co-sanctioned by the Asian Tour

Japan Golf Tour playoff record (1–1)

Results in major championships

Note: Muto only played in The Open Championship.

CUT = missed the half-way cut
"T" = tied

Results in World Golf Championships

"T" = Tied

External links

Japanese male golfers
Japan Golf Tour golfers
Sportspeople from Gunma Prefecture
1978 births
Living people
21st-century Japanese people
Witt Township (T9N R2W) is located in Montgomery County, Illinois, United States. As of the 2010 census, its population was 1,163 and it contained 585 housing units.

Geography
According to the 2010 census, the township has a total area of , all land.

Demographics

Adjacent townships
 Nokomis Township (north)
 Audubon Township (northeast)
 North Hurricane Township, Fayette County (southeast)
 Fillmore Township (south)
 East Fork Township (southwest)
 Irving Township (west)
 Rountree Township (northwest)

References

External links
City-data.com
Illinois State Archives
Historical Society of Montgomery County

Townships in Montgomery County, Illinois
Townships in Illinois
Henryk Lewczuk (nom de guerre "Młot" (Hammer)) (born 4 July 1923 in Chełm, died 15 June 2009 in Chełm) was a Polish soldier, member of the Home Army (AK) and the anti-communist organization Freedom and Independence (WiN), an activist in the Polish emigrant community, politician and a delegate to the Polish Sejm from 2001 until 2005.

References

1923 births
2009 deaths
Movement for Reconstruction of Poland politicians
People from Chełm
Polish soldiers
Home Army members
Cursed soldiers
Maria de Croll, née Swart (died 3 November 1710) was a Swedish vocalist. She was singer of the first rank at Hovkapellet 1702-1710.

Maria de Croll was married to Reinhold de Croll, organist at the Hovkapellet. She was the first female employed at the Hovkapellet. However, she was not officially counted as the first woman there, as the royal orchestra were formally banned for female members until 26 October 1726, when Sophia Schröder and Judith Fisher became the first women formally employed at Hovkapellet after it was officially opened for women. Maria de Croll was also one of two females employed at the Hovkapellet during the ban of females, the other one being the vocalist Anna Maria Ristell in 1714-1716. 
In 1710, she became one of the many victims of the 1710–1713 plague of Sweden.

References
 Gunhild Karle (2002). Kungl. Hovmusiken i Stockholm och dess utövare 1697-1771. (Court Music in Stockholm and its artists in 1697-1771) Uppsala: TryckJouren.  (Swedish)

1710 deaths
Swedish sopranos
18th-century Swedish singers
Year of birth missing
18th-century deaths from plague (disease)
Infectious disease deaths in Sweden
People of the Swedish Empire
Gustavo Goulart (born September 26, 1989) is a Brazilian actor and singer.

He started his career at four years old, with films and series in his country of origin (Brazil), and also overseas, in many different countries. He had some roles at Rede Globo as an actor, but decided to focus on his international career.

As a singer, his discography has two albums: Estúdio A: My First (2006 – original songs), and Southern Chords: Worldwide Hits (2016 – cover songs), both distributed worldwide and available in online music stores and streaming services.

The filmography below is partial. It contains only the most important films and TV series in which Gustavo has worked in each year of his career. It displays only one (or some) of his functions in each job, as he often works in several functions in the same project.

Filmography

Television

Film

References

1989 births
Living people
Male actors from São Paulo
Brazilian male television actors
Brazilian male telenovela actors
Brazilian male film actors
Brazilian male stage actors
HMS Somaliland (K594) was a  of the United Kingdom that served during World War II. She originally was ordered by the United States Navy as the Tacoma-class patrol frigate USS Popham (PF-90) and was transferred to the Royal Navy prior to completion.

Construction and acquisition
The ship, originally designated a "patrol gunboat," PG-198, was ordered by the United States Maritime Commission under a U.S. Navy contract as USS Popham. She was reclassified as a "patrol frigate," PF-90, on 15 April 1943 and laid down by the Walsh-Kaiser Company at Providence, Rhode Island, on 11 October 1943. Intended for transfer to the United Kingdom, the ship was renamed Somaliland by the British prior to launching and was launched on 11 November 1943.

Service history
Transferred to the United Kingdom under Lend-Lease on, according to different sources, either 22 February 1944 or 24 June 1944, the ship served in the Royal Navy as HMS Somaliland (K594) on patrol and escort duty.

Disposal
The United Kingdom returned Somaliland to the U.S. Navy on 22 May 1946. She was scrapped in 1947.

References

Notes

Bibliography
 Navsource Online: Frigate Photo Archive HMS Somaliland (K 594) ex-Popham ex-PF-90 ex-PG-198

External links
 Photo gallery of HMS Somaliland

1943 ships
Ships built in Providence, Rhode Island
Tacoma-class frigates
Colony-class frigates
World War II frigates and destroyer escorts of the United States
World War II frigates of the United Kingdom
Jane Austin may refer to:

Misspelling of Jane Austen (1775–1817), English writer
Jane G. Austin (1831–1894), American writer
William Gregory Kennard (born January 27, 1966) is an American politician. A member of the Democratic Party, he represents the 101st district in the Georgia House of Representatives.

Career
Kennard is the founder and senior pastor of NSpire, an outreach program in Atlanta.

In 2018, Kennard was elected to represent District 102 in the Georgia House of Representatives. He is running for re-election in 2020.

Kennard currently sits on the following committees:
 Industry and Labor
 Motor Vehicles
 Small Business Development

Electoral history

Personal life
Kennard is married and has three children. 
Kennard is a Life Coach.

References

|-

Living people
Democratic Party members of the Georgia House of Representatives
21st-century American politicians
1966 births
Gustav Karl Wilhelm Hermann Karsten (6 November 1817, in Stralsund – 10 July 1908, in Zoppot) was a German botanist and geologist.

Biography 
Born in Stralsund, he followed the example of Alexander von Humboldt and traveled 1844-56 the northern part of South America (Venezuela, Ecuador and Colombia). From 1856 to 1868, he was a professor at the agricultural college in Berlin, afterwards serving as a professor of plant physiology at the University of Vienna (1868–72). In 1881, at the suggestion of David Friedrich Weinland, Karsten became convinced of the correctness of Otto Hahn's organic theory of the chondrites and, as a result, wrote an essay entitled "Die Meteorite und ihre Organismen" in which he declared his support for Hahn's theory. He died 1908 in Berlin-Grunewald.

As a taxonomist, he was the binomial author of many botanical species.

Selected bibliography 
 Florae Columbiae ... 1859–1869. (Vol. 1: Digital edition / Vol. 2: Digital edition by the University and State Library Düsseldorf)
 Chemismus der Pflanzenzelle 1869.
 Deutsche Flora. Pharmaceutisch-medicinische Botanik 1880-1883; second edition 1894–1895.
  "Hermann Karsten (1851) y Wilhelm Sievers (1888): las primeras descripciones e interpretaciones sobre el órigen de las terrazas aluviales en la Córdillera de Mérida." C. Schubert. Bol. Hist. Geocien. Venez., 44, pp 15–19
 "Die Meteorite und ihre Organismen", 1881 - The Meteorite and its Organisms.

References

External links 
 Florae Columbiae :terrarumque adiacentium specimina selecta in peregrinatione duodecim annorum observata: delineavit et descripsit H. Karsten at the Biodiversity Heritage library

1817 births
1908 deaths
People from Stralsund
People from Sopot
Botanists with author abbreviations
19th-century German botanists
Botanists active in South America
Phycologists
Pteridologists
German mycologists
19th-century German geologists
People from the Province of Pomerania
Sir Charles Hart Bright   (25 November 191216 May 1983) was a Justice of the Supreme Court of South Australia and chancellor of Flinders University.

Early life
Bright was born on 25 November 1912 in Norwood, a suburb of Adelaide, South Australia, the second child of Baptist minister Charles Bright and his second wife Annie Florence (née Hollidge). He attended Scotch College and studied law at the University of Adelaide, following which he was admitted to the South Australian Bar on 15 December 1934.

Career
Bright started out working for Shierlaw, Frisby Smith & Romilly Harry, before becoming partners with O. C. Isaachsen in 1940. Bright served as full-time captain of the Australian Army Legal Department from 4 January 1943 till 1 November 1944, when he was became a reserve officer. In 1945, Bright and Isaachsen had a new partner, Zelling, although their law firm was dissolved in 1954. Bright, who preferred commercial and tax-related cases, then partnered with D. B. McLeod. In 1961, he was appointed as president of the Law Society of South Australia, a post he held till 1963. From 1962 to 1963, he was a councillor at the Law Council of Australia. In October 1963, Bright became a judge of the Supreme Court of South Australia. 

Bright was also active in the wider community. For instance, he sat on the Physiotherapists Board of South Australia for some ten years and was president of the Minda Home in Brighton for six years, which caters to individuals with mental disabilities. He was also vice-president of the Musica Viva Society of Australia and the Australian Red Cross Society in South Australia. Bright became the first pro-chancellor of the South Australia-based Flinders University, and chaired its finance and buildings committee. In 1971, he became the university's chancellor, taking over Sir Mark Mitchell. Bright retired from the bench in December 1978 and was knighted in 1980. In view of his declining health, he stepped down as chancellor in 1983.

Personal life and death
Bright was raised as a Protestant. On 31 August 1940, Bright married doctor Elizabeth Holden (née Flaxman), whose great-grandfather was Charles Flaxman. They had a daughter and two sons. After resigning as chancellor of Flinders University, Bright was awarded an honorary Doctor of Letters on 13 May 1983. He died on 16 May 1983 in his home in North Adelaide. The cause of death was cancer. Bright's book on his wife's great-grandfather, whom he had researched on while studying for a postgraduate degree in history at Flinders University, was posthumously released in the same year. The Sir Charles Bright Scholarship Trust was set up in 1985 for disabled South Australians looking to pursue tertiary education.

References

1912 births
1983 deaths
Judges of the Supreme Court of South Australia
People from Adelaide
Australian Knights Commander of the Order of the British Empire
Chancellors of Flinders University
Deaths from cancer in South Australia
Adrian Stephens (1795 – 25 December 1876) was an English engineer, noted for inventing the steam whistle in 1833.

Stephens was born in the Penzance area of Cornwall and came to Merthyr Tydfil, Wales, in 1827 to work at the Dowlais ironworks.  The purpose of his invention was to act as a warning device on the boilers, and an early example can be seen in the museum at Cyfarthfa Castle.  Stephens did not patent the device, and it was adopted by the Liverpool & Manchester Railway after it had been seen in operation at Dowlais in 1835.

References

Sources

1795 births
English inventors
People from Penzance
1876 deaths
Aladzhov, Aladjov, female form Aladzhova, Aladjova  () is a Bulgarian surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Stefan Aladzhov (born 1947), Bulgarian footballer
Katrin Aladjova (born 1971), Bulgarian-Australian chess player

Bulgarian-language surnames
Finnish Organization of Canada (FOC, ) is a Finnish Canadian cultural organization. It was established in 1911 as the Finnish Socialist Organization of Canada (Kanadan Suomalainen Sosialistinen Järjestö). FOC is the oldest nationwide cultural organization for Finns in Canada. It was first connected with Social Democratic Party of Canada and later with Communist Party of Canada. Today FOC is no longer associated with politics. It has fewer than 200 members, who are mostly senior citizens in the areas of Toronto, Vancouver, Sudbury and Thunder Bay.

History 
The Finnish Organization of Canada was established in October 1911 by Finnish socialists who were expelled from the Socialist Party of Canada. A key person in its founding was the Finnish-Canadian agitator and feminist Sanna Kannasto. By the end of 1911 FOC had 19 locals and more than 1,500 members. Three years later the member count was more than 3,000 with 64 locals across the country. Five hundred of the members were women. Throughout the 1920s and 1930s, the organization came into almost continuous conflict with liberal, social-democratic, and conservative factions both within and without the Finnish community in Canada, evidenced by the rumours of "reception committees" active in communities around Sudbury where newly immigrated Finns would be vetted by local committees which would separate them into "Reds" or "Whites", with identified Reds being approved to settle and Whites encouraged to move elsewhere. In 1931 the social democrats left the FOC and organization was fully related with communists. It was banned in 1940 due to the Defence of Canada Regulations but declared legal again in 1943 as Canada had become an ally with Soviet Union in 1941.

FOC published the Finnish-language newspaper Vapaus in Sudbury from 1917 to 1974. The previous newspaper Työkansa had gone bankrupt in 1915.

See also 
Finnish Labour Temple

Archives 
There is a Finnish Organization of Canada fonds at Library and Archives Canada. The archival reference number is R5279.

References 

Finnish-Canadian institutions
Communist Party of Canada mass organizations
1911 establishments in Canada
The 17th AARP Movies for Grownups Awards, presented by AARP the Magazine, honored films and television shows released in 2017 and were announced on February 5, 2018. The awards recognized films created by and about people over the age of 50. The ceremony was hosted by actor Alan Cumming at the Beverly Wilshire Hotel. This was the first year since 2015 that the ceremony was broadcast on television, airing on PBS as part of its Great Performances series on February 23, 2018.

This year marked the debut of the Best Ensemble award.

Awards

Winners and Nominees

Winners are listed first, highlighted in boldface, and indicated with a double dagger ().

Career Achievement Award
 Helen Mirren: "Clearly the prime suspect for an award honoring an actress whose success grows with age: Ninety-three percent of her movies' $1.5 billion total earnings arrived after she turned 50, along with most of her top acting honors, including an Oscar for The Queen."

Films with multiple nominations and awards

References 

AARP Movies for Grownups Awards
AARP
AARP
Mary Baker Eddy: The Truth and the Tradition (1932) is a biography of Mary Baker Eddy by Ernest Sutherland Bates, an American academic, and John V. Dittemore, a former director of The First Church of Christ, Scientist.

Content
Based on several trunks' worth of primary-source material to which Dittemore had access, the book is a detailed account of the life and work of Mary Baker Eddy, the founder of The First Church of Christ, Scientist. It was first published in New York by A. A. Knopf. Reviewing the book in 1933, Richard H. Shryock wrote: "Step by step, critically, inexorably, the authors complete the case against this greatest of modern 'health-cultists'. Their very restraint makes it the more terrible." According to Gillian Gill, the book was heavily influenced by Georgine Milmine's The Life of Mary Baker G. Eddy and the History of Christian Science, while at the same time publishing a significant amount of previously unpublished material. Gill writes that while the book corrects many of the inaccuracies in Milmine and Edwin Franden Dakin's biographies of Eddy, particularly that of Dakin's, and became "invaluable source material for later biographers", she also notes there are still "factual inaccuracies" in the Bates and Dittemore's book.

Later, the church bought the copyright and publisher's plates of the book from A. A. Knopf, but has never reissued it, leading to accusations of suppression.

References

Further reading
"Asks court to oust Eddy publishers". The New York Times, 10 April 1919.
"John V. Dittemore papers concerning Mary Baker Eddy 1850–1931". New York Public Library Archives & Manuscripts.

1932 non-fiction books
American non-fiction books
Christian Science
Mary Baker Eddy
Port au Port is a small Canadian rural community located in the western part of the island of Newfoundland. Port au Port is situated on the isthmus connecting the main part of the island of Newfoundland to the Port au Port Peninsula to the west, with Isthmus Bay being to the south.  Port au Port is located on Route 460, several kilometres west of the town of Stephenville and the village of Kippens, at its intersection with Route 462. It was originally named Gravels. It had a population of 505 in 1940 and 214 by 1956. Port au Port is located with the town limits of Port au Port East.

See also
 List of communities in Newfoundland and Labrador

Populated places in Newfoundland and Labrador
Niemen may refer to:

Neman river
Czesław Niemen, Polish musician
Niemen (album)
HMS Niemen
HMS Niemen (1809)
Grupa Niemen (Niemen Group), a former name of SBB (band), Poland

See also

Nieman (disambiguation)
Neman (disambiguation)
Calculated value of a chemical in the environment on the basis of exposure models such as the European Union System for the Evaluation of Substances (EUSES). Used in the context of Chemical Safety Assessments (CSA) and referenced in Chemical Safety Reports (CSR).

PECs may be compared with Measured Environmental Concentrations (MEC) if available.

Toxicology
Chemical safety
Allium feinbergii is a species of onions found on Mount Hermon, near where the three nations of Israel, Syria, and Lebanon meet. It is a bulb-forming perennial producing an umbel of flowers. Flowers are reddish-purple, narrowly urn-shaped, on long peduncles so that most of them are drooping.

References

feinbergii
Onions
Plants described in 1940
William John Fielding (1886–1973) was an American author and sexologist.

Bibliography 
 Pebbles from Parnassus comprising rhymes of revolt and flitting fancies (1917)
 Psycho-analysis : the key to human behavior (1920)
 Sanity in sex (1920)
 The caveman within us (1922)
 What every boy should know (1924)
 What every married man should know (1924)
 What every young man should know (1924)
 Teeth and mouth hygiene (1924 or 1925)
 Homo-sexual Life (1925)
 Man's sexual life (1925)
 Dual and multiple personality (1926)
 Sex and the Love Life (1927)
 Boccaccio : lover and chronicler of love (1930)
 Strange customs of courtship and marriage (1942)

References

External links

American writers
This is a list of the 58 Multiple Property Submissions on the National Register of Historic Places in Florida. They contain approximately 400 individual listings of the more than 1,500 on the National Register for the state.

References

 
 NRHP Multiple Property Submissions
Florida