Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Making Stars is a 1935 Fleischer Studios animated short film, starring Betty Boop. The short contains one of the earliest clear examples of the oriental riff that would become popular as a leitmotif for Asian culture following the release of the 1974 song Kung Fu Fighting.

Synopsis

Betty is the MC of "Making Stars", a stage revue introducing the "stars of tomorrow": a series of performing babies.  Acts include the Colorful 3 (a trio of stereotyped Black babies singing "Hi De Ho"), an Asian baby marksman, and a bouncing Russian baby named "Little Miss Trotsky."

References

External links
 Making Stars on YouTube.
 Making Stars at the Big Cartoon Database.
 Making Stars at IMDb.

1935 films
Betty Boop cartoons
1930s American animated films
African-American–Asian-American relations
American black-and-white films
Articles containing video clips
1935 animated films
Paramount Pictures short films
Fleischer Studios short films
Short films directed by Dave Fleischer
Ethnic humour
Stereotypes of African Americans
Stereotypes of Asian Americans
Stereotypes of East Asian people
Film controversies
African-American-related controversies in film
Asian-American-related controversies
Race-related controversies in animation
Race-related controversies in film
Tomorrow () is a Canadian drama film, directed by Maxime Giroux and released in 2009. The film stars Eugénie Beaudry as Sophie, a woman who begins a casual affair with Jérôme (Guillaume Beauregard) while caring for her ailing father Richard (Serge Houde), but finds it to be essentially a one-way relationship from which she wants more than Jérôme is prepared to give.

The film premiered at the 26th Torino Film Festival in 2008, before going into theatrical release in 2009.

References

External links

2008 films
2008 drama films
Canadian drama films
Films directed by Maxime Giroux
2000s Canadian films
Sun Constellation System is an open petascale computing environment introduced by Sun Microsystems in 2007.

Main hardware components 
 Sun Blade 6048 Modular System
  Sun Blade X6275
  Sun Blade X6270
 Sun Blade 6000 System
  Sun Datacenter Switch 3456
 Sun Fire X4540
  Sun Cooling Doors (5200,5600)

Software stack 
 OpenSolaris or Linux
 Sun Grid Engine
 Sun Studio Compiler Suite
 Fortress (programming language)
 Sun HPC ClusterTools (based on Open MPI)
 Sun Ops Center

Services 
 Sun Datacenter Express Services

Production systems 

Ranger at the Texas Advanced Computing Center (TACC) was the largest production Constellation system. Ranger had 62,976 processor cores in 3,936 nodes and a peak performance of 580 TFlops. Ranger was the 7th most powerful TOP500 supercomputer in the world at the time of its introduction.
After 5 years of service at TACC, it was dismantled and shipped to South Africa, Tanzania, and Botswana to help foster HPC development in Africa.

A number of smaller Constellation systems are deployed at other supercomputer centers, including the University of Oslo.

References

External links 
 Sun Constellation System at Sun.com
 Sun Constellation System at SC07 (YouTube Video)

Sun Microsystems software
Sun Microsystems hardware
Petascale computers
The Kuruman Moffat Mission at Seodin outside Kuruman, South Africa, traces its establishment, by the London Missionary Society, to 1816, although the first settlement was not where the mission now stands but at ‘New Lattakoo’. The move to the present site at Seodin was made in 1824.  Missionaries William Edwards and Robert Hamilton founded the mission but it was Robert Moffat, who joined them in 1820, whose name became synonymous with the Kuruman Mission. He with his wife Mary Moffat remained there until 1870.  Having learnt Setswana, Moffat produced a complete translation of the Bible by 1857, in which year it was printed on the mission press at Kuruman - the first time that the Bible had been printed in its entirety anywhere in Africa, and the first time in a previously unwritten African language.

See also
 Mary Moffat
 Robert Moffat
 Alan Butler

References

Christian missions in South Africa
The Chonos Archipelago is a series of low, mountainous, elongated islands with deep bays, traces of a submerged Chilean Coast Range. Most of the islands are forested with little or no human settlement. The deep Moraleda Channel separates the islands of the Chonos Archipelago from the mainland of Chile and from Magdalena Island.

The largest islands are Melchor Island, Benjamin Island, Traiguén Island, Riveros Island, Cuptana Island, James Island, Victoria Island, Simpson Island, Level Island, Luz Island.

Far out in the Pacific is Guamblin Island with the Isla Guamblin National Park. The National park comprises about 106 km². Blue whales can often be seen here.

Some groups of islands are grouped into minor archipelagoes such as the Guaitecas Archipelago. The Guaitecas Archipelago has its own municipality and possesses the only settlement in the archipelago, Melinka. All islands are part of the Aisén Region.

Chonos Archipelago was mapped in the 18th and 19th centuries by José de Moraleda y Montero (1793), Robert FitzRoy (1834) and Enrique Simpson (1870–71).

Most of the archipelago is covered by a more-less open Pilgerodendron forest with cushion plants such as Astelia pumila, Donatia fascicularis and Oreobolus obtusangulus. In the western fringes of the archipelago a shrubland of c. 2 meter high  Pilgerondendron and Nothofagus nitida grows. Amidst this shrubland, occasional peatlands and forests exist.

See also
 List of islands of Chile

External links
 Islands of Chile @ United Nations Environment Programme
 World island information @ WorldIslandInfo.com
 South America Island High Points above 1000 meters
 United States Hydrographic Office, South America Pilot (1916)

References

Bibliography

 
Ecoregions of Chile
Archipelagoes of Chile
Islands of Aysén Region
Archipelagoes of the Pacific Ocean
Stephen V. Burks is professor of economics and management at the University of Minnesota. He is an expert in the economic history of the trucking industry in the United States and is a former truck driver. Burks is chairperson of the standing technical Committee on Trucking Industry Research at the Transportation Research Board. He received his BA from Reed College in 1973, MAs from the University of Massachusetts Amherst and Indiana University Bloomington in 1976, and his PhD from the University of Massachusetts Amherst (1999).

References

External links
, 

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
University of Massachusetts Amherst alumni
Indiana University Bloomington alumni
Reed College alumni
Transport economists
University of Minnesota faculty
American truck drivers
American economists
Rise to Power is the first compilation album by American rapper Rick Ross. The album was released on September 18, 2007.

The album is not intended as a follow-up to Port of Miami, but a collection of unreleased material that Ross recorded while at Suave House Records before signing to Slip-n-Slide/Def Jam.

Commercial performance
Rise to Power debuted at number 62 on the US Billboard 200 chart. In its second week, the album fell to number 164 on the Billboard 200, selling 4,000 copies, for a two-week total of 16,000 units.

Track listing

Charts

Weekly charts

References

2007 compilation albums
Rick Ross albums
Gangsta rap compilation albums
Double X Science is an online science- and skepticism-oriented magazine aimed at women, established in October 2011. It describes its goal as to "bring evidence-based science stories and angles on science specifically of interest to the female-gendered audience." The website was co-founded by Emily Willingham; other contributors include Matthew Francis of Galileo's Pendulum and Chris Gunter, formerly the genetics and genomics editor of Nature. The site is funded by the National Association of Science Writers. Deborah Blum has endorsed the site.

References

External links
 Official website

Online magazines published in the United States
Science and technology magazines published in the United States
Women's magazines published in the United States
Magazines established in 2011
American science websites
The Academy of Experts (TAE; formerly the British Academy of Experts) is a UK legal institute for expert witnesses. It was founded in 1987 with the objective of providing a professional body for experts to establish and promote high objective standards.

Although there is representation on the Academy’s Council from the legal profession the majority of the officers, including the Chairman, are practising Experts.

The President of The Academy is currently Lord Saville of Newdigate. Past Presidents include the UK politician and former Chancellor of the Exchequer Geoffrey Howe and Gordon Slynn, Baron Slynn of Hadley.

As a multi-disciplinary body TAE works with professional bodies around the world advising and supporting their Expert Witness practices. In partnership with the Institute of Chartered Accountants in England and Wales TAE publishes the Register of Accredited Accountant Expert Witnesses.

The association awards four grades of membership the highest of which is Fellowship, which entitles the holder to use the post nominal letters FAE.

Standards 
In 2005 the Code of Practice for Experts was endorsed for by the Master of the Rolls, Lord Phillips of Worth Matravers. The code is cited in the Northern Ireland Rules on Expert Evidence PD 1 of 2015.

References 

Legal organisations based in the United Kingdom
Evidence law
Organizations established in 1987
Chițcani may refer to several places in Moldova:
Chițcani, a commune in Căușeni district
Chițcanii Vechi, a commune in Telenești district, and its village of Chițcanii Noi

and to several places in Romania:
Chițcani, a village in Costești Commune, Vaslui County
Chițcani, a village in Boghești Commune, Vrancea County
Abu Dawud al-Tayalisi (full name: , ) (750/751 – 819/820 CE) was a Muslim scholar and  (collector of hadiths) of the second century of Muslim calendar.

Biography
Al-Tayalisi was born in 133 according to the Muslim calendar (the year 750 or 751 of the Common Era) in the city of Basra, Iraq. He completed his initial studies in local town and then moved to Baghdad for higher education where he was taught by great scholars of that time such as Hammad ibn Salama, Abu Awana and Muhammad ibn Abd al-Rahman. Al-Tayalisi was considered a highly reliable hadith reporter by all scholars of hadith. He traveled widely across many countries to collect hadiths of Muhammad to complete his book (). He died in 204 AH and was buried in Basra.

He is not to be confused with Abu Dawud al-Sijistani, who is the author of Sunan Abu Dawud, one of the six "canonical" hadith collections.

His works 
He wrote many books, but his famous book is .

References 

10th-century Muslim scholars of Islam
Hadith compilers
People from Baghdad
Hadith scholars
Mujaddid
Taba‘ at-Tabi‘in hadith narrators
751 births
819 deaths
Hartmut Weiß (born 13 January 1942) is a German footballer who played as a forward.

He spent seven seasons in the Bundesliga with VfB Stuttgart and Eintracht Braunschweig. Weiß was among the players involved in the 1971 Bundesliga scandal, being sentenced to a lifetime ban in January 1972 for his participation in fixing a match of VfB Stuttgart against Arminia Bielefeld. He later received an amnesty, but never played professional football again.

References

External links
 

1942 births
Living people
Silesian-German people
German men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Bundesliga players
VfB Stuttgart players
VfB Stuttgart II players
Eintracht Braunschweig players
Stuttgarter Kickers players
West German men's footballers
Thundelarra is a conservation reserve that was previously run as a pastoral lease in Western Australia, located  south east of Yalgoo and  north of Dalwallinu in the Murchison region.

Description
It was a traditional sheep station until having the lease transferred to a nature conservation estate in 2006. It is recognised as an important parcel of land that links the western and eastern end of other conservation estates, also once pastoral leases, which were purchased since 1995. The area lies in the Yalgoo IBRA region and is characterised by open mulga woodlands and sandy scrubland. The area is rich in ephemerals and is noted for its rich wildflower displays in spring.

History
Prior to 1891 the station was owned by Samuel Eakins and S. F. Moore. These partners sold the property in 1897; at the time it occupied an area of  and was carrying 1,490 sheep, 7 head of cattle and 10 horses.

Dingoes were a large problem at the station, prompting the station owner, Chas Beaton, to write to the Minister of Lands to ask that the bounty for dingoes to be increased. The station continued to prosper, selling 76 bales of wool at the Colonial Wool Sales in London in 1906, and 106 bales in 1907.

A carpenter named Philip Lothar Scheer, committed suicide at the station in 1910. Donald Beaton, E.A Marsh and H. Stanbridge were empanelled on the jury to conduct an inquest into the man's death. They determined that Scheer died as the result of a self-inflicted gunshot to the mouth while in a fit of temporary insanity.

The station sold 167 bales of wool at the London wool sales in January 1910, followed by 87 bales in December the same year  then another 85 bales in February 1911 and 25 more bales in April the same year.

The flock size in 1912 was estimated at 15,000 sheep, with shearing set to commence in early September in the six-stand shearing shed.

The lease transferred to a nature conservation estate in 2006.

The lessee in 2012 was the Conservation and Land Management Executive body.

Lignum Swamp
The station also contains the  Thundelarra Lignum Swamp. The wetland is a shrub dominated fresh water marsh with a sandy-clay bed. It lies in a sump that is slightly undulating interspersed with low rocky hills. The wetland receives water from a creek system that originated in a range situated about 25 km away. Filling every five to ten years the wetland reaches a depth of about 1.5m and is regarded as an important habitat and breeding ground for water birds.

See also
List of ranches and stations

Notes

References
Palmer, Alex.(1985) Yalgoo Fremantle, W.A : Lap Industries 

Shire of Yalgoo
Homesteads in Western Australia
Pastoral leases in Western Australia
Solo Piano is an album by jazz pianist Tommy Flanagan. It was recorded in 1974 and released in 2005 by Storyville Records.

Background and recording
It was believed that the 1977 album Alone Too Long was Flanagan's first solo piano recording. Solo Piano was recorded in Zurich in 1974, when he was vocalist Ella Fitzgerald's pianist.

Music
Flanagan plays bebop numbers and standards on the album. These include "Con Alma".

Release
The album was released on CD by Storyville Records in 2005. Around half of the tracks on the album were later revealed to have been played by another pianist, so Storyville removed the CD from the catalog.

Track listing
"Parisian Thoroughfare" (Bud Powell) – 3:37
"Wail" (Powell) – 2:39
"Isn't It Romantic" (Richard Rodgers, Lorenz Hart) – 3:38  
"A Sleepin' Bee" (Harold Arlen, Truman Capote) – 4:47  
"Yesterdays" (Jerome Kern, Otto Harbach) – 3:30  
"Stompin' at the Savoy" (Edgar Sampson, Chick Webb, Benny Goodman) – 4:42  
"Passion Flower" / "Chelsea Bridge" / "The Star-Crossed Lovers" / "U.M.M.G." (Billy Strayhorn) – 11:52
"Con Alma" (Dizzy Gillespie) – 3:07  
"If You Could See Me Now" (Tadd Dameron, Carl Sigman) – 3:27  
"Ruby, My Dear" (Thelonious Monk) – 3:03  
"Lover" (Rodgers, Hart) – 2:48

Note
AllMusic suggests that "Lover" was not played by Flanagan; jazzdiscography lists it as a Flanagan performance. Other tracks, consistently listed as being by a different pianist, are not listed here.

Personnel
Tommy Flanagan – piano

References

1974 albums
Solo piano jazz albums
Storyville Records albums
Tommy Flanagan albums
Saron is a town in the Western Cape province of South Africa.

A Mission Station can be found at the foot of the Saronsberg in the Tulbagh district, about 20 km south of Porterville. The Mission Station was established by the Rhenish Missionary Society in 1848 by Johannes Heinrich Kulpmann, for Mission Station Purposes only, it was later taken over by the Dutch Reformed Church in 1945. The name, Afrikaans for Sharon, is of biblical origin (, ), meaning 'flats' or ‘plain’.

On 30 November 2013, Heritage Western Cape declared the historic core of the Saron Mission Station as a provincial heritage site.

Saron has its name written on the side of the Saronsberg which can be seen from an aerial view.

References

External links

5.  Purpose of Saron Mission Station.

Populated places in the Drakenstein Local Municipality
1848 establishments in the Cape Colony
Sir Roger John Carrick  (born 13 October 1937) is a former British diplomat and an author and business adviser.

Career
Carrick was educated at Isleworth Grammar School (now Isleworth and Syon School). He passed the examination for Her Majesty's Foreign Service, later Diplomatic Service in 1956, but spent only 11 days there before departing for National Service in the Royal Navy 1956–58, during which he learned Russian at the Joint Services School for Linguists. He then returned to the Foreign Office (later the Foreign and Commonwealth Office, FCO).  He served in London, and was sent to the School of Slavonic and East European Studies at London University in 1961 to do a degree course in Bulgarian language and literature in one year. He served at Sofia, Paris and Singapore, was a visiting fellow at the Institute of International Studies at the University of California, Berkeley, 1977–78, and a Political Counsellor at the Washington Embassy 1978–82. After further service at the FCO, he was made Consul-General at Chicago 1985–88, Assistant Under-Secretary (Economic) at the FCO 1988–90, Ambassador to Indonesia 1990–94 and High Commissioner to Australia 1994–97.

After a farewell tour of Australia in the High Commission's champagne oyster-coloured Rolls-Royce Silver Spur IV. Carrick retired from the Diplomatic Service in 1997 at the then mandatory age of 60. He has been chairman of various companies including Strategy International and Lime Finance.

Carrick was appointed LVO in 1972 and CMG in the New Year Honours of 1983, and knighted KCMG in the Queen's Birthday Honours of 1995.

Publications
East-West technology transfer in perspective, Institute of International Studies, University of California, Berkeley, 1978. 
RolleroundOz: reflections on a journey around Australia, Allen & Unwin, 1998. 
Admiral Arthur Phillip RN, founder & first governor of Australia: a British view, Menzies Centre for Australian Studies, London, 2011
Diplomatic Anecdotage: Around the World in 40 Years,  Elliott & Thompson, London, 2012. 
Various articles in learned and other journals, chapters in books, including Symphony for Australia (2007), The Foreign Office, Commerce and British Foreign Policy in the Twentieth Century, Palgrave Macmillan 2017

References

External links
CARRICK, Sir Roger (John), Who's Who 2013, A & C Black, 2013; online edn, Oxford University Press, Dec 2012
Interview with Sir Roger Carrick, British Diplomatic Oral History Programme, Churchill College, Cambridge, 8 January 2004

1937 births
Living people
Alumni of the UCL School of Slavonic and East European Studies
Ambassadors of the United Kingdom to Indonesia
High Commissioners of the United Kingdom to Australia
British non-fiction writers
Knights Commander of the Order of St Michael and St George
Lieutenants of the Royal Victorian Order
British male writers
Male non-fiction writers
"Let a Woman Be a Woman" is a 1969 song by Dyke and the Blazers. The song was written by bandleader Arlester Christian.

Chart performance

Sampling 
According to the sampling website database WhoSampled.com, "Let a Woman Be a Woman" is on the Sampled in More Than 100 Songs list and was on the Most Sampled Tracks list at #100 with more than 180 songs sampling, until being knocked off by the Fairlight CMI digital synthesizer sampled for the "ORCH5" orchestra hit sample, itself sampling the Philharmonia Orchestra's Firebird Suite by Igor Stravinsky. Nonetheless, it is one of the most sampled singles primarily due to the breakbeat after the line "Some people don't like the way Sally walk" which lined up to the sound effect of a firetruck, giving it its unique sound. The songs sampling include "If My Homie Calls" by 2Pac (1991), "Rusty" by Tyler, the Creator ft. Earl Sweatshirt and Domo Genesis (2013), "Sally" by Stetsasonic (1988), where the entire song centers around the "Sally" line and sample, "Welcome to the Terrordome" by Public Enemy (1989), and even outside of hip-hop with "Jack-Ass" by Beck (1996) and "How You Like Me Now?" by The Heavy (2009).

References

1969 songs
1969 singles
Funk songs
American rhythm and blues songs
American pop songs
Fr Austin (Liam) Flannery (10 January, 1925 – 21 October, 2008) OP, was a Dominican priest, editor, publisher and social justice campaigner.

Born Liam Flannery at Rearcross in County Tipperary on 10 January 1925, he was the eldest of seven children produced by William K. Flannery and his wife Margaret (née Butler). He was educated at St. Flannan's College in Ennis, completing his secondary education at Dominican College, Newbridge, County Kildare.

He joined the Dominican Order, in September 1944, led to studies in theology at St Mary's Priory, Tallaght, and then at Blackfriars, Oxford. Joining the Dominicans he chose the name Austin, he was ordained a priest in 1950. He continued his studies at the Angelicum University in Rome. After his studies he taught Latin in Newbridge College and then theology at Glenstal Abbey, County Limerick.

Flannery edited the Dominican bi-monthly journal entitled Doctrine and Life from 1958 to 1988, while at St. Saviour’s Priory, Dublin where he also served as prior from 1957 to 1960. He also edited the Religious Life Review. During and after the Second Vatican Council he made available in English all the documents from the event.

Flannery's campaigning to end apartheid in South Africa, led to involvement with Kader Asmal, and the founding the Irish Anti-Apartheid Movement, of which he served as chairman and president. In the late sixties his campaigning on behalf of the Dublin Housing Action Committee, due to its association with republicans and left wing activists, led him to being accused of being a communist. He was dismissed in the Dail by the then Minister for Finance, a certain Charles Haughey, as "a gullible cleric".

He died of a heart attack aged 83 on 21 October 2008, and is buried in the Dominican plot at Glasnevin Cemetery.

References

1925 births
2008 deaths
Alumni of Blackfriars, Oxford
Burials at Glasnevin Cemetery
Irish Dominicans
Irish magazine editors
20th-century Irish Roman Catholic priests
Irish schoolteachers
People educated at Newbridge College
People educated at St Flannan's College
Christian clergy from County Tipperary
Pontifical University of Saint Thomas Aquinas alumni