Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Shāyast ne-Shāyast (MP: "Proper and Improper") is an 8th/9th-century Zoroastrian Middle Persian compilation of miscellaneous laws and customs regarding sin and impurity, with other memoranda about ceremonies and religious subjects in general. The text contains about 13,500 words.

The content of this collection are of a very varied character, but sins and good works, precautions to avoid impurities, details of ceremonies and customs, the mystic signification of the Gathas, and praise of the sacred beings are the principal subjects discussed.

References

Zoroastrian texts
Middle Persian literature
Mary A. Soderberg is the former Pennsylvania Secretary of the Budget. She was appointed by Pennsylvania Governor Ed Rendell in 2008 and served until the end of his term in January 2011.

She was named to the PoliticsPA list of "Pennsylvania's Smartest Staffers and Operatives." The Pennsylvania Report named her to the 2009 "The Pennsylvania Report 100" list of influential figures in Pennsylvania politics.

Biography
In 2014, Soderberg was appointed by Governor Tom Wolf as chair of the Budget Task Force. In 2015, she joined the governor's Task Force on Municipal Pensions.

References

Living people
State cabinet secretaries of Pennsylvania
Women in Pennsylvania politics
Year of birth missing (living people)
Art Hirahara (born 1971) is an American jazz pianist and composer.

Life and career
Hirahara started playing the piano at the age of four. He studied at the Oberlin Conservatory of Music and the California Institute of the Arts. While at Oberlin, he had jazz lessons with pianist Neal Creque. He has been part of the jazz scene in New York since 2003, after moving there from the San Francisco Bay Area.

Hirahara's debut album, Edge of This Earth, was released in 2000. In 2011 Posi-Tone Records released Hirahara's Noble Path, a trio album with Yoshi Waki (bass), and Dan Aran (drums). His next Posi-Tone album, Libations & Meditations from 2015, was a trio recording with bassist Linda Oh (bass) and drummer John Davis.

His album Central Line was released in January 2017.His music video for Brooklyn Express was the winner at the Audio Shoot International Video & Film Festival, the Queen City Film Festival, and the Raleigh Film and Art Festival, all in 2019.

Playing style
According to Nate Chinen at The New York Times, Hirahara "brings a broad base of knowledge to his enterprise: electronic composition, West African music, Balinese gamelan, [and] multiple strains of the avant-garde".

Discography
An asterisk (*) indicates that the year is that of release.

As leader/co-leader

As sideman

References

1971 births
American jazz pianists
American male pianists
Living people
Place of birth missing (living people)
Oberlin Conservatory of Music alumni
California Institute of the Arts alumni
21st-century American pianists
21st-century American male musicians
American male jazz musicians
Posi-Tone Records artists
Travis Sullivan's Bjorkestra members
James Harty Frew (21 May 1892 – 27 April 1967) was a Scottish professional footballer who played as a left back.

Career
Born in Kinghorn, Frew played for Kilsyth Emmet, Alloa Athletic, Newcastle City, Hearts, Leeds United and Bradford City.

While at Hearts, he made one appearance for Scotland in an unofficial wartime international in 1916 along with club teammate Willie Wilson. By that time both men  had enlisted in 'McCrae's Battalion' of the Royal Scots, and Frew also served in the Royal Garrison Artillery during the conflict.

For Leeds United he made 96 appearances in the Football League, plus three in the FA Cup.

For Bradford City he made 48 appearances in the Football League.

Sources

References

1892 births
1967 deaths
Scottish men's footballers
Alloa Athletic F.C. players
Heart of Midlothian F.C. players
Leeds United F.C. players
Bradford City A.F.C. players
English Football League players
Men's association football fullbacks
British Army personnel of World War I
Royal Garrison Artillery soldiers
Royal Scots soldiers
McCrae's Battalion
Footballers from Fife
People from Kinghorn
Scottish Football League players
Scotland men's wartime international footballers
Military personnel from Fife
Belmond Grand Hotel Timeo is a hotel located at the centre of Taormina in Sicily, adjacent to the Greek Theatre.

Chronology

References

Further reading
Orient Express – A personal Journey by James Sherwood

External links 
Official website
Belmond.com

Belmond hotels
Lee Beom-seok (sometimes transliterated in other ways such as Yi Pom-Sok) was the name of two important 20th century politicians in South Korea:

Lee Beom-seok (prime minister) (1900–1972), Korean independence activist and later the first Prime Minister of South Korea from 1948 until 1950
Lee Beom-seok (foreign minister) (1925–1983), Foreign Minister of South Korea from 1982 until his death in the Rangoon bombing in 1983
Romano Bruno Mussolini (26 September 1927 – 3 February 2006) was an Italian jazz pianist, painter, and film producer. He was the fourth child and youngest son of Benito Mussolini.

Early life and education
Romano Mussolini was a native of Villa Carpena, Forlì (Emilia-Romagna), Romano Mussolini studied music as a child, playing classical pieces with his father on the violin. After World War II, he started playing jazz under the assumed name "Romano Full".

Musical career 
His playing style has been described as "like a slightly melancholic Oscar Peterson. Occasionally inspired, he was always efficient; he made the refrains run on time."

Personal life 
In 1962, Mussolini married Maria Scicolone, the younger sister of actress Sophia Loren. They had two daughters, Alessandra and her younger sister Elisabetta.  Alessandra led a small Italian far-right party often described as neofascist, Alternativa Sociale. Romano Mussolini composed the party's official anthem, "The Pride of Being Italian".

With his second wife, the actress Carla M. Puccini, he had a third daughter, Rachele, named after his mother Rachele Mussolini. The younger Rachele has served as a member of the city council of Rome. 

Mussolini was very reserved about his family history. It was only in 2004 that he published a book, entitled Il Duce, mio padre (The Leader, My Father), followed by a similar book in 2005, collecting personal memories and accounts of private confidences and discussions with his father.

Death
Romano Mussolini died in 2006, aged 78, in a hospital in Rome from heart problems.

Selected discography
 Mirage (1974)
 Soft & Swing (1996)
 The Wonderful World of Louis (2001)
 Timeless Blues (2002)
 Music Blues (2002)
 Romano Piano & Forte (2002)
 Jazz Album (2003)
 Napule 'nu quarto 'e luna (2003)
 Alibi perfetto (2004) soundtrack

References

Books

External links
Mussolini's jazz pianist son dies from BBC News
Singer Helen Merrill recalls Romano Mussolini

E' morto Romano Mussolini, il figlio jazzista del duce from La Repubblica 

1927 births
2006 deaths
People from Forlì
20th-century Italian painters
Italian male painters
21st-century Italian painters
Children of prime ministers of Italy
Italian jazz pianists
Italian male pianists
Romano
20th-century pianists
20th-century Italian male musicians
20th-century Italian male artists
21st-century Italian male artists
Male jazz musicians
The Otto Hahn Prize is awarded biennially jointly by the Society of German Chemists (), the German Physical Society () and the city of Frankfurt am Main for outstanding achievement in the field of chemistry, physics or applied engineering science. It was established in 2005 by the merger of the previous Otto Hahn Prize for Chemistry and Physics and the Otto Hahn Prize of the City of Frankfurt am Main. The award is presented in the St. Paul's Church, Frankfurt am Main.

The award named after the German nuclear scientist and Nobel laureate Otto Hahn and consists of a gold medal and a prize of 50,000 euros. It is awarded alternatively for Chemistry and Physics.

Recipients: Otto Hahn Prize 
Source: Society of German Chemists

 2005: Theodor W. Hänsch (physics)
 2007: Gerhard Ertl (chemistry)
 2009: Stefan Hell (physics)
 2011: Manfred T. Reetz (chemistry)
 2013: Ferenc Krausz (physics)
 2015: Jürgen Troe (chemistry)
 2017:  (physics)
 2019: , Stuttgart (chemistry)
 2021: Klaus Blaum (physics)

Recipients: Otto Hahn Prize for Chemistry and Physics

1955: Lise Meitner, Heinrich Wieland
1959: Hans Meerwein
1962: Manfred Eigen
1965: Erich Hückel
1967: Georg Wittig
1974: Friedrich Hund
1979: Rolf Huisgen
1982: Walter Greiner
1986: Heinz Maier-Leibnitz
1989: Rudolf Hoppe
1998: Dieter Oesterhelt
2000: 
2003: Helmut Schwarz
2005: merged with Otto Hahn Prize of the City of Frankfurt am Main

Recipients: Otto Hahn Prize of the City of Frankfurt am Main
Source:

 1970: Karl zum Winkel
 1972: Rudolf Schulten, Physicist and nuclear technologist
 1974: August Weckesser
 1976: Adolf Birkhofer
 1979: Wolfgang Gentner
 1980: Otto Haxel
 1982: Walter Greiner
 1984: Heinz Maier-Leibnitz
 1986: Klaus Knizia
 1988: Franz Baumgärtner
 1992: Olga Aleinikova
 1994: Willi Wölfli
 1996: Gottfried Münzenberg, Sigurd Hofmann
 1998: Hans Blix, Jens Volker Kratz, Norbert Trautmann
 2000: Hartmut Eickhoff, Thomas Haberer, Gerhard Kraft

See also
Otto Hahn Medal
Otto Hahn Peace Medal
List of chemistry awards
List of physics awards
List of engineering awards
List of prizes named after people

References

This article is based on a translation of the equivalent article on German Wikipedia

Awards established in 2005
Otto Hahn
Awards of the German Physical Society
Awards of the Society of German Chemists
University and Villard Halls, University of Oregon are historic academic buildings on the campus the University of Oregon in Eugene, Oregon.  Built in 1876 and 1886 respectively, they are among the oldest surviving academic buildings on the west coast of the United States, and are noted for their Second Empire architecture.  They were designated a National Historic Landmarks as a pair in 1977.

Both buildings were extensively altered in the 20th century, with University Hall's interior entirely gutted in 1914.  The exteriors, in particular wooden trim elements, suffered due to Oregon's coastal climate.  They were both given historically sensitive restoration in the mid-1990s, a process in which students were given the opportunity to participate through classes organized for the purpose.

University Hall

University Hall is a three-story brick building, with a mansard roof and mansarded corner towers.  Its windows have rounded tops with keystones in the Italianate style, and there are rows of dentil brickwork above the second and third floors.  The main cornice is studded with modillions, and the mansard roof is lined with gabled dormers.  The hall was built in 1873-76 to a design by William Piper.  For ten years, it was the school's only building.

Formerly known as Deady Hall, on June 24, 2020, after pressure from student-led groups, the University of Oregon's Board of Trustees announced that the name "Deady" would be removed as the name of the hall until a date when a new name can be chosen. In the interim, the hall has been named University Hall. Its previous name was named for Matthew Deady, Oregon's first federal judge. Prior to the name change, UO President Michael Schill sent a letter to the Board of Trustees recommending renaming Deady Hall because of Deady's racist views.

Villard Hall

Villard Hall, built in 1886, is a more elaborate expression of Second Empire architecture.  Also built out of brick, it is finished with a stucco material, and looks more like it is made of stone.  It also has a mansard roof and corner towers, whose roofs are capped by iron cresting.  Although its design borrows from the vocabulary used in the older building, it is considerably richer.  Windows on its upper level are set in round-top openings, with flanking pilasters both within and part of the surrounding frame.  The building was designed by Warren H. Williams, and is named for railroad baron Henry Villard.

References

External links

National Historic Landmarks in Oregon
Historic American Buildings Survey in Oregon
School buildings completed in 1885
University of Oregon buildings
1885 establishments in Oregon
University and college buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Oregon
National Register of Historic Places in Eugene, Oregon
Buildings with mansard roofs
Anton Wilhelm Scheel Heiberg ( 26 March 1878– 11 September 1947) was a Norwegian stage instructor and theatre director.

He was born in Christiania (now Oslo), Norway. He was a son of judge Edvard Omsen Heiberg (1829–1884) and his wife Minna (Vilhelmine) Rode (1836–1917). He was the brother of Gunnar Edvard Rode Heiberg, Jacob Vilhelm Rode Heiberg, and Inge Heiberg. He studied law from 1896 and took his law degree in 1902. 

From 1903 he was a stage director and from 1905, he was theatre director at the Nationaltheatret. He was  theatre director of the  Den Nationale Scene in Bergen from 1905 to 1907.  He was in charge of Tivoli Teater in Kristiania from 1912 to 1914. He was stage director for Maaltheatret in 1915, and artistic director at the Norwegian Theatre 1915-16. He ran the Friluftsteatret summer theatre  at Bygdøy in the 1920s, and the cabaret Edderkoppen together with Bokken Lasson. He reopened the Carl Johan Theater in 1931, and also worked as instructor for Centralteatret.

References

1878 births
1947 deaths
Theatre people from Oslo
Norwegian theatre directors
Mário João Laginha dos Santos, OIH (born April 25, 1960, in Lisbon), a pianist and composer, is one of the most well-known Portuguese jazz musicians today. He is mostly recognized for his collaborations with Portuguese jazz singer Maria João, with whom he recorded over a dozen albums and toured worldwide extensively. Other acknowledged collaboration work includes four-handed piano sessions with Bernardo Sassetti and Pedro Burmester.

Mário's main influence on piano is Keith Jarrett.

Discography

His first solo record, "Canções e Fugas", went on sale in March 2006.

Previous recordings (most recent appear on top):
 Setembro (2017) (with Julian Argüelles and Helge Andreas Norbakken)
Grândolas – Seis Canções e Dois Pianos nos Trinta Anos de Abril (2014) (with Bernardo Sassetti)
Terra Seca (2013)
Mongrel (2010)
Chocolate (*) (2008)
Espaço (2007)
 Tralha (*) (2004)
 Mário Laginha e Bernardo Sassetti (2003) (with Bernardo Sassetti)
 Undercovers (*) (2002)
 Mumadji (live) (*) (2001)
 Chorinho Feliz (*) (2000)
 Lobos, Raposas e Coiotes (*) (1999)
 Cor (*) (1998)
 Fábula (*) (1996)
 Danças (*) (1994)
 Duetos (1994)
 Hoje (1994)
Sol (Cal Viva) (*) (1991)
 Cem Caminhos (1985)
 Quinteto Maria João (*) (1983)
 Ao Encontro (Sexteto de Jazz de Lisboa)

(*) – with Maria João

External links
 MarioLaginha.org
 Maria João e Mário Laginha Performing Live

1960 births
Living people
Portuguese jazz pianists
21st-century pianists
Edition Records artists
The Newtown Borough Historic District is a  historic district in the borough of Newtown in Newtown, Connecticut.  There is a local historic district and an overlapping district that was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1996.

The National Register district includes just a small part of the current borough, but about half of the original borough as it was first incorporated in 1824. The local historic district was smaller, but the Ram's Pasture and another property were added in 2009.  The district has a governance structure.

The district area has buildings dating from 1780 and includes the separately NRHP-listed Glover House and Caleb Baldwin Tavern.

In 1996, the district included 225 contributing buildings, tow other contributing structures, one contributing site, and two contributing objects. The one contributing site in the district is the "Ram's Pasture", a meadow that was common land.

Significant properties in the district include:
Glover House
Caleb Baldwin Tavern: The Baldwin Tavern is along the march route taken by French Army troops under General Rochambeau in 1781 on their march to Yorktown, Virginia.
17 Main Street, home of Arthur J. Smith, publisher of the Newtown Bee newspaper which began in 1877.
Liberty Pole/Flagpole
Soldiers and Sailors Monument
Edmond Town Hall
Matthew Curtiss House, 44 Main Street, a museum of the Newtown Historical Society
Gen. Daniel Baldwin House, 38 Main Street, a formal Georgian style building that contrasts to most of the other architecture (see photo #4)
Cyrenius H. Booth Library

See also
March Route of Rochambeau's army
List of historic sites preserved along Rochambeau's route
National Register of Historic Places listings in Fairfield County, Connecticut

References

External links
Newtown Historical Society, including photo of Matthew Curtiss House
The Newtown Bee, community newspaper founded in 1877

Newtown, Connecticut
National Register of Historic Places in Fairfield County, Connecticut
Colonial Revival architecture in Connecticut
Italianate architecture in Connecticut
Historic districts in Fairfield County, Connecticut
Historic places on the Washington–Rochambeau Revolutionary Route
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Connecticut
The 1905 Spring Hill Badgers football team represented the Spring Hill College as an independent during the 1905 college football season. The season was affected by a yellow fever quarantine. "As the mosquito is now pretty well under control, there is a strong probability that next year the college eleven will not be hampered by quarantine restrictions."

Schedule

References

Spring Hill
Spring Hill Badgers football seasons
Spring Hill Badgers football
The Thüster Berg is a ridge, up to , in the Lower Saxon Hills in central Germany. It is situated in the districts of Hameln-Pyrmont and Hildesheim in the federal state of Lower Saxony.

Location 
The Thüster Berg lies within a triangle formed by the villages of Eime, Duingen and Salzhemmendorf in the western half of the Leine Uplands, which itself is in the northern part of the Lower Saxon Hills. It is about  long and its highest peak is the Kanstein. It lies between Hemmendorf and Oldendorf in the north, Ahrenfeld, Deilmissen and Deinsen in the south, Marienhagen in the southeast, Weenzen and Thüste in the south, Levedagsen and the Domäne Eggersen in the west and the village of Salzhemmendorf to the northwest.

North of the Thüster Berg is the Osterwald, to the east the Külf, to the southeast the Duinger Berg and to the west the Ith. The River Saale, a southwestern tributary of the Leine flows to the west and north of the ridge. Its northwestern part belongs to the Weser Uplands Schaumburg-Hamelin Nature Park.

The B 1 federal highway runs past the Thüster Berg to the north and the B 240 to the southeast.

Geology and landscape 

The Thüster Berg is an upfold of Thüster limestone. On its steeply sloping northern flanks there are several limestone crags, mostly hidden in forest, which have names such as Eckturm, Dreckturm, Falkenturm and Liebesnadel (literally: "Corner Tower", "Mud Tower", "Falcon Tower" and "Needle of Love"). The rock ledge of the Eckturm () juts out of the forest towards the northwest below the summit of the Kanstein and forms a natural observation platform. There are disused limestone quarries on the southwestern side of the ridge.

The Thüster Berg is densely wooded, especially with stands of deciduous trees. Amongst the species of tree that thrive here are birch and pine.

Towers 
On the Kanstein, the main summit () of the Thüster Berg, stands an observation tower, known as the Löns Tower (Lönsturm, ) and about 1 km further east-southeast is a telecommunication tower ().

Walking 
Numerous forest tracks run over the Thüster Berg. One of them runs over the crest of the ridge from Salzhemmendorf to Marienhagen past the Eckturm, Löns Tower and telecommunication tower.

References 

Central Uplands
Ridges of Lower Saxony
Regions of Lower Saxony
Hildesheim (district)
Hameln-Pyrmont
Natural regions of the Weser-Leine Uplands
The Girenspitz (2,394 m) is a mountain in the Rätikon range of the Alps, located north of Schiers in the Swiss canton of Graubünden. It is the culminating poing of the group lying between the valleys of the Taschinasbach and the Schraubach.

References

External links
 Girenspitz on Hikr

Mountains of the Alps
Mountains of Switzerland
Mountains of Graubünden
Two-thousanders of Switzerland
Roister is a restaurant in Chicago, in the U.S. state of Illinois. The restaurant serves American cuisine. Andrew Brochu was the chef, as of 2016. Chicago rated Roister 2 out of 4 stars.

See also

 List of Michelin starred restaurants in Chicago

References

Michelin Guide starred restaurants in Illinois
Restaurants in Chicago
Netaji Subhas University of Technology (West Campus)   formerly known as Ch. Brahm Prakash Government Engineering College is an engineering institute located in a remote village of Jaffarpur kalan, Delhi, India. 

It was established by the Department of Training and Technical Education, Government of National Capital Territory of Delhi in 2007 and was named after the first Chief Minister of Delhi. It has three branches right now i.e., Civil Engineering, Mechanical Engineering and Geoinformatics.

History
The college was inaugurated by the Former Chief Minister of Delhi Smt. Sheila Dikshit in 2007. In comparison to the sanctioned intake in degree-level courses of engineering in metropolitan cities, Delhi had the lowest intake compared to Bengaluru, Mumbai, Chennai and Pune. 

The college plans to offer graduate, postgraduate, and doctoral programs in Engineering and Science and to enrol 2,000 students. The Government of NCT of Delhi had approved the creation of a Center of Advanced Studies and Research for Disaster Mitigation Management, Environmental Monitoring and Forecasting, on the campus of the college.

References

External links
 Official website
 

All India Council for Technical Education
Educational institutions established in 2007
Engineering colleges in Delhi
Universities in Delhi
2007 establishments in Delhi
During the 1992–93 English football season, Wimbledon F.C. competed in the inaugural season of the FA Premier League, their seventh successive season of top-division football and the 16th since their election to the Football League.

Season summary
1992–93 began as a struggle for Wimbledon, with the club third from bottom on Boxing Day. However, the team recovered well in the new year and finished the season in a comfortable 12th place, above more highly fancied and wealthier clubs like Everton and Leeds United. Highlights of the season included a 4–0 home win over South London rivals Crystal Palace, a crushing win over Oldham Athletic (5–2 at home), doing the double over Liverpool (2–0 home, 3–2 away) and a shock 1–0 away win over that season's champions, Manchester United. Striker Dean Holdsworth scored 19 league goals for the club to finish the season as one of the Premier League's top goalscorers.

Kit
Wimbledon's kit was manufactured by English company Admiral. The kits carried no sponsorship for the season.

Final league table

Results
Wimbledon's score comes first

Legend

FA Premier League

FA Cup

League Cup

Players

First-team squad

References

Notes

Wimbledon F.C. seasons
Wimbledon F.C.