Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
is a Japanese announcer and financial planner who is the chief executive officer of Ikushima Planning Office. He is the visiting professor of Tohoku Fukushi University.

Ikushima was a TBS announcer.

Filmography

TBS

After TBS

Films

Advertisements

References

External links
 Ikushima Planning Office 
 Official profile 
 Profile at TBS Radio 

Japanese announcers
1950 births
Living people
People from Miyagi Prefecture
Overlander Falls is a waterfall on the Fraser River in Mount Robson Provincial Park, British Columbia, Canada. It is popular for kayakers. The falls are reached by a short walking trail which starts on the Yellowhead Highway  east of the Mount Robson visitor centre. 

The waterfall is named for the Overlanders expedition of 1862. A group of 175 men and 1 woman from Ontario travelled across the prairies and through the Rocky Mountains, intending to reach the Barkerville or Cariboo goldfields. Just west of Overlander Falls, the group split. About half continued down the Fraser River, eventually reaching Barkerville in late fall of 1862, but over a year had elapsed since Billy Barker's gold strike and there were no claims left to stake. The other half abandoned their dreams of gold and rafted down the North Thompson River to Fort Kamloops.

See also 
Rearguard Falls
Overlander Mountain

References

Waterfalls of British Columbia
Fraser River
Cariboo Land District
Ismail Hussein Chirine (; 17 October 1919 – 14 June 1994) was an Egyptian royal diplomat. He served very briefly as Egypt's Minister of War in July 1952. His ancestors had relations to the Muhammad Ali dynasty.

Early life and education
Chirine was born in Alexandria on 17 October 1919 to Hussein Chirine (died 1934) and Princess Amina Bahrouz Fadel (1886–1947). His mother married Ali Rateb from Alexandria, and his father married Gulsun Hanem Aflaton. His uncle was the governor of Cairo. From the age of 12, Chirine preferred to live with his aunt Zeinab Chirine, wife of Haidar Pasha.

He was educated at Victoria College in Alexandria, Great Chesterfield College and Trinity College, Cambridge.

Career
Chirine assumed different public posts in Egypt. When Chirine returned from the United Kingdom he firstly worked for the Bank El Ahly El Masry. Later he became an officer in the army, where his proficiency in the English language was useful during negotiations in the 1948 Arab–Israeli War, together with Rahmani Bey who later became ambassador to Czechoslovakia. Chirine became colonel in the army. He was a member of Egypt's delegation to the 1949 Armistice Agreements in Rhodes. In 1948, he served as secretary of Egyptian delegation to the United Nations. Then he acted as aide-de-champ of King Farouk. In 1949 he served as the press officer for the cabinet. 
He was appointed Defense Minister of during the reign of King Farouk, Chirine was the last Defense Minister of Kingdom of Egypt.
In 1940s Chirine became the first to hold the position of Vice President of Zamalek SC.

Personal life
Chirine married Princess Fawzia, the sister of King Farouk, in March 1949, five months after the Princess's divorce from the Shah of Iran. The wedding ceremony was held in Koubba Palace. Following the wedding they lived in an estate owned by the Princess in Maadi. They also resided in a villa in Smouha.

They had two children, Nadia (19 December 1950 – October 2009) and Hussein (born 1955 – died 2016). Their daughter, Nadia, married firstly Egyptian actor Yusuf Shabaan and secondly Mustafa Rashid.

He lived the rest of his life in Alexandria, tending his property in the South of Egypt and spending summers in Switzerland, to allow his wife to meet her eldest daughter, Princess Shahnaz Pahlavi.

Death
Chirine died at the military hospital in Alexandria on 14 June 1994 at the age of 74. He was buried in Cairo.

References

1919 births
1994 deaths
Egyptian Muslims
Victoria College, Alexandria alumni
Alumni of Trinity College, Cambridge
Egyptian people of Circassian descent
Defence Ministers of Egypt
Egyptian diplomats
Egyptian military leaders
Egyptian expatriates in the United Kingdom
Egyptian expatriates in the United States
Tamiment is an unincorporated community located in Lehman Township in Pike County, Pennsylvania, United States. Tamiment is located along Bushkill Falls Road, north of Bushkill.

References

Unincorporated communities in Pike County, Pennsylvania
Unincorporated communities in Pennsylvania
Mamdapur is a village in Rahata taluka of Ahmednagar district in the Indian state of Maharashtra.

Population
As per the 2011 Census, the population of the village is 5,782; of which 3,038 are males and 2,744 are females.

Economy
Agriculture is the main occupation of the village.

Transport

Road
The Shrirampur-Sangamner highway passes through the village.

Rail
Shrirampur railway station is the nearest railway station to the village.

Air
Shirdi Airport is the nearest airport to the village.

See also
List of villages in Rahata taluka

References 

Villages in Ahmednagar district
Jaan Pakk may refer to:
 Jaan Pakk (politician) (1877-1948), Estonian politician, a member of Estonian Constituent Assembly
 Jaan Pakk (conductor)  (1901-1979), Estonian conductor
Henry Gordon Hill  (14 December 1921 – 21 October 2006) was the Anglican Bishop of Ontario from 1975 until 1981.

He was educated at Queen's University, Kingston and St John’s College, Cambridge. He was ordained Deacon in 1948; and Priest in 1950. His first posts were curacies in  Belleville and Adolphustown. He was then Chaplain of St John’s College, Cambridge from 1952 to 1955 and then held a further curacy at Wisbech. After this he was in the incumbencies at Reddendale and then an Academic at the University of Windsor until his elevation to the episcopate. In 1980, he was selected by Robert Runcie, the Archbishop of Canterbury to be his successor as the co-chair of the international Anglican-Orthodox joint discourse discussion.

Hill’s obituary states that "he was the Episcopal Visitor of the Community of Jesus in Cape Cod, MA and had close connections with the Grenville Christian College in Brockville, ON."

References

1921 births
2006 deaths
Queen's University at Kingston alumni
Alumni of St John's College, Cambridge
Academic staff of University of Windsor
20th-century Anglican Church of Canada bishops
Anglican bishops of Ontario
Apno Dharma () is 1916 Gujarati collection of articles on religion and philosophy written by Indian writer Anandshankar Dhruv.

Publication history
The book was first published in 1916. The second edition appeared in 1920, and the third edition in 1942, which was edited by Ramnarayan V. Pathak. Apno Dharma was later republished in 1998 by Gujarat Sahitya Akademi under the title Dharmavichar (Vol. 1).

Contents
The book contains Dhruv's articles which he contributed to the magazines Sudarshan and Vasant.

In the books, Dhruv has explained logically the theory of Advaita Vedanta (nondualism), a branch of Indian philosophy. He has presented his view rationally and tried to remove some of the misunderstandings about the Indian mythological episodes by giving new interpretation.

Reception
Due to its lucid presentation and sound logic, Apano Dharma is considered a classic work in Gujarati literature.

References

External links
  (second ed.)
 

1916 non-fiction books
Gujarati-language books
Indian non-fiction books
Son of a Sailor is a 1933 American comedy film directed by Lloyd Bacon and written by Alfred A. Cohn, Paul Gerard Smith, Ernest Pagano, and H. M. Walker. The film stars Joe E. Brown, Jean Muir, Frank McHugh, Thelma Todd, Johnny Mack Brown, and Sheila Terry. The film was released by Warner Bros. on December 23, 1933.

Plot

Cast       
Joe E. Brown as 'Handsome' Callahan
Jean Muir as Helen Farnsworth
Frank McHugh as 'Gaga'
Thelma Todd as The Baroness
Johnny Mack Brown as 'Duke'
Sheila Terry as Genevieve
George Blackwood as Armstrong
Merna Kennedy as Isabel
Kenneth Thomson as Williams
Samuel S. Hinds as Admiral Farnsworth 
Noel Francis as Queenie
Arthur Vinton as Vincent
George Irving as Rear Admiral Lee
Garry Owen as Sailor Johnson

Home media

References

External links

1933 films
1930s English-language films
American comedy films
1933 comedy films
First National Pictures films
Warner Bros. films
Films directed by Lloyd Bacon
American black-and-white films
1930s American films
A bouleuterion  (, bouleutērion), also translated as   and  was a building in ancient Greece which housed the council of citizens (, boulē) of a democratic city state. These representatives assembled at the bouleuterion to confer and decide about public affairs. There are several extant bouleuteria around Greece and its former colonies. It should not be confused with the Prytaneion, which housed the executive council of the assembly and often served as the boule's mess hall.

Athens 

The Athenian Boule is better known as the Council of 500. Solon was credited with its formation in 594 BC as an assembly of 100 men each from Athens's four original tribes. At the adoption of the new constitution around 507 BC, this was changed to 50 men each from the 10 newly created tribes. Each served a one-year term.

The Old Bouleuterion was built on the west side of the Agora below the Agoraios Kolonos around 500 BC. It was almost square and included an oblong antechamber and a main council chamber, a large rectangular egg with wooden benches arranged in rows along the walls. The roof was supported by five columns. It is now better known as the Metroon ("House of the Mother") since it was repurposed as her temple after the construction of the New Bouleuterion. 

The New Bouleuterion was built west of the old building in the late 5th century BC. It was bigger and more sophisticated, with an amphitheater-like system of twelve levels of semicircular benches. Both the Old and the New Bouleuterion used the nearby Tholos.

Olympia 

The Bouleuterion of Ancient Olympia was shaped like an early Greek temple, a kind of square horse-shoe. It had a tiered seating arrangement and was located near the city's agora.

Other bouleuteria
Other notable bouleuteria are located at:
 Anemourion (Anamur, Turkey)
 Aphrodisias (Geyre, Turkey)
 Argos in Greece
 Ancient Mantineia (Gortsouli, Arkadia) 
 Glanon (St-Rémy, France)
 Lemnos in Greece
 Paestum (Italy)
 Philippopolis (Plovdiv, Bulgaria) – Bouleuterion of Philippopolis
Priene (Güllübahçe Turun, Turkey)
 Messene (Messini, Greece)
 Termessos (Güllük Dağı, Turkey)
 Troy (Hisarlik, Turkey)

See also
 Curia

External links 

 Bouleuterion: Birthplace of Democracy
 Bouleterion at Mantineia

Ancient Greek buildings and structures
Legislative buildings
Greek words and phrases
"Something New"  is a song by American rapper Wiz Khalifa, featuring American singer and Taylor Gang label mate Ty Dolla Sign for his sixth studio album Rolling Papers 2 (2018). It was released for digital download on August 11, 2017 by Atlantic Records as the album's lead single. It was produced by Ayo n Keyz & Hitmaka. It heavily samples Zapp's 1986 single "Computer Love". The song received renewed popularity in 2020, thanks to its use in TikTok videos.

Background
Wiz and Ty previewed the song and clips of the music video several times on Instagram throughout July 2017.

Composition
"Something New" is a "feel-good love song" featuring smooth, sultry vocals and a rhythmic chorus from Ty Dolla $ign.

Commercial performance
"Something New" was the most added song to mainstream urban contemporary radio upon its release.

TikTok dance challenge

In early 2020, the song began going viral on video-sharing app TikTok, due to a dance challenge. The challenge sees participants line up behind each other, with one person in front to kick off the dance, and everyone else then proceeding to push each elbow out to the side before shimmying along to the song's chorus and then clapping along to the beat.

Music video 
On August 14, 2017, Wiz uploaded the official music video for "Something New".

Charts

Certifications

Release history

References

2017 songs
Wiz Khalifa songs
Songs written by Wiz Khalifa
2017 singles
Ty Dolla Sign songs
Atlantic Records singles
Songs written by Ty Dolla Sign
Songs written by Hitmaka
The members of the 40th General Assembly of Newfoundland were elected in the Newfoundland general election held in April 1985. The general assembly sat from April 25, 1985 to March 29, 1989.

The Progressive Conservative Party led by Brian Peckford formed the government. Tom Rideout succeeded Peckford as party leader and Premier in March 1989.

Patrick McNicholas served as speaker.

There were four sessions of the 40th General Assembly:

William Anthony Paddon served as lieutenant governor of Newfoundland until 1986. James McGrath succeeded Paddon as lieutenant governor.

Members of the Assembly 
The following members were elected to the assembly in 1985:

Notes:

By-elections 
By-elections were held to replace members for various reasons:

Notes:

References 

Terms of the General Assembly of Newfoundland and Labrador
Philippe Achille Bédier  (1791 - 1865)  was Governor General for Inde française during the transition of Second Republic and Second French Colonial Empire under Second French Empire under Napoleon III.

Titles Held

References

French colonial governors and administrators
Governors of French India
People of the Second French Empire
People of the French Second Republic
1791 births
1865 deaths
The Michael Foley Cottage is a historic house at 14 Emerson Street in Stoneham, Massachusetts.  It is a remarkably well preserved instance of a worker's cottage, built c. 1855.  It was occupied until the 1870s by Michael Foley, a shoemaker who may have worked at the nearby Tidd shoe factory.  It is a two-story wood-frame structure, with a front-gable roof, clapboard siding, and granite foundation.  Its front facade has three narrow bays on the first floor and two on the second, with the entrance in the rightmost bay.  Decorative woodwork is minimal.

The cottage was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Stoneham, Massachusetts
National Register of Historic Places listings in Middlesex County, Massachusetts

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Stoneham, Massachusetts
Rana is a female voice library originally released for Vocaloid 3 software.

Development
Rana was originally released for  as a special Vocaloid release for the magazine.  Those wishing to own her permanently had to buy every issue of the magazine to obtain all 30 tickets for use of her vocal and register them.  Due to the method of obtaining Rana, she was a Japan exclusive vocal and it was impossible to receive a full version without a Japanese address to send the tickets from. Her purchase limitation was due to legal reasons.

Additional Software
On January 26, 2015, in response to a tweet, We've Inc. said that a V4 update for Rana is in consideration. Later, on September 8, 2015, Rana was confirmed to have a Vocaloid 4 update in the works. It was announced on the Net Vocaloid site that Rana's V4 will be released sometime in December 2015.  At THE VOC@LOID M@STER 33, the first 100 visitors to the "Rana Experience" booth would have a chance to get Rana V4 early. It was also mentioned that there would be a discount for customers who purchased all 30 of the magazines that corresponded with her Vocaloid 3 vocal.  Other than the new capability to "growl", a standard for all Vocaloid 4 vocals, there were no differences between the original Rana software and the new updated Rana V4 release in terms of vocal results.  Those who had registered all 30 tickets from the original version of Rana also were given a discounted upgrade offer.

Characteristics
Her hood in the shape of a bear's head, when it is pulled over her head, the light bulbs on her head fit into two cut outs on the hood, making them resemble a bear's ears.

The 5 digit number on her cheek is unique to each user who purchases the magazine. However, according to an official Twitter message, her official number is "00001".

She has 4 robotic pets; a pink panda called , a green puppy called , a yellow bird called  and a blue bird called  that was introduced for her Vocaloid 4 release.  They appear on her cover box cover art alongside Rana herself.

See also
 List of Vocaloid products

References

Vocaloids introduced in 2014
Fictional singers
Japanese idols
Japanese popular culture
William Saxey D.D. (d. 1 April 1577) was a Canon of Windsor from 1566 to 1577.

Career
He was educated at Oxford University and graduated B.C.L. 1526 and B.Can.L. 1530.

He was appointed:
Vicar of St Bride's, Fleet Street 1530 - 1543
Prebendary of Willesden in St Paul's 1533 - 1566
Canon of Southwell Minster 1542
Rector of St Nicolas' Church, Guildford 1546
Rector of Swanscome, Kent 1546
Rector of Lawshall, Suffolk 1547
Treasurer of St Paul's Cathedral 1559

He was appointed to the fourth stall in St George's Chapel, Windsor Castle in 1566, and held the stall until 1577.

Notes 

Year of birth missing
1577 deaths
Canons of Windsor
Frederick C. Malkus Jr. (July 1, 1913 – November 9, 1999) was a Democratic state legislator from Maryland. He served in the Maryland House of Delegates from 1947 to 1951 and then in the Maryland State Senate until 1994. When he retired, he had served for 48 years, making him the longest serving legislator in the US. He never lost a re-election bid, though he did lose a 1973 congressional race to Republican Robert E. Bauman. In 1987, a new four-lane U.S. 50 bridge over the Choptank River, the Frederick C. Malkus Bridge, was named in his honor, the first bridge to be named for a living Marylander.

References

Democratic Party Maryland state senators
Democratic Party members of the Maryland House of Delegates
1913 births
1999 deaths
20th-century American politicians
The National Radio Club (NRC) is a non-profit hobbyist organization focused on the pursuit of DXing on the AM broadcast band. This group was founded in 1933 as a result of merging several regional radio clubs.

The NRC produces a magazine, "DX News," which is issued 20 times annually. The club has also authored numerous books and radio station directories over the years. In 1985, to cater to the needs of visually impaired DX enthusiasts, the "DX Audio Service" was introduced. This was an audio cassette version of the newsletter, supplemented with additional content. However, this service ceased in 2014.

In 2005, the NRC set up an online platform, which enabled subscribers to download "DX News." The site hosts several forums, with some open to all DX enthusiasts. However, forums with columns from DX News are exclusively accessible to NRC members.

The NRC organizes an annual convention, generally held in late summer. The location rotates between different American cities each year and the event is usually hosted by one or more of its members.

External links

National Radio Club
National Radio Club On-Line
DX News collection, the official bulletin of the National Radio Club at the University of Maryland Libraries

Radio organizations in the United States
Joel Frahm (born 1970) is an American jazz saxophonist.

Early life
Frahm was born in Racine, Wisconsin, in 1970. He attended the Stephen Bull Fine Arts School, where he began playing the tenor saxophone. At the age of 15 he and his family moved to West Hartford, Connecticut, where he attended William H. Hall High School. He met pianist Brad Mehldau at school, and the two had weekly gigs locally. "After leaving high school in 1988, Frahm attended Rutgers University for a year before transferring to The Manhattan School of Music, and following graduation with a Bachelor of Arts degree in Jazz Performance he entered Betty Carter's Jazz Ahead workshop."

Frahm lists saxophonists John Coltrane, Stan Getz and Chris Potter as influences.

Later life and career
His debut recording as a leader was Sorry, No Decaf, for Palmetto Records, in 1998. A 2001 recording, Don't Explain, was a series of duets with Mehldau.

Discography

As leader/co-leader
Sorry, No Decaf (Palmetto, 1998)
The Navigator (Palmetto, 2000)
Don't Explain (Palmetto, 2001)
We Used to Dance (Anzic, 2005)
With Bruce Katz, Project A. (Anzic, 2009)
Caminhos Cruzados (Venus, 2010)
Live at Smalls (Smallslive, 2011)
With Pavel Wlosok Trio, Czechmate (New Port Line, 2013)
With Johannes Mössinger, New by Two (Unit, 2017)

As sideman
With Omer Avital

 New Song (2014)

With Brad Mehldau
Finding Gabriel (Nonesuch, 2019)
 Jacob's Ladder (Nonesuch, 2020–2021)

As invited soloist
With Sant Andreu Jazz Band, Barcelona
Jazzing 6 Vol. 1+2, Temps (2016))

References

Notes

Further reading
Saxshed interview

External links
Official website

Living people
American jazz soprano saxophonists
American jazz tenor saxophonists
American male saxophonists
Crossover jazz saxophonists
Jazz fusion saxophonists
Palmetto Records artists
1970 births
21st-century American saxophonists
21st-century American male musicians
American male jazz musicians
Hall High School (Connecticut) alumni
Musicians from Racine, Wisconsin
Skolkovo is a railway station of Line D1 of the Moscow Central Diameters and the Belorussky suburban railway line in Moscow Oblast. It was opened on 27 May 2019.

Gallery

References

Railway stations in Moscow Oblast
Railway stations of Moscow Railway
Line D1 (Moscow Central Diameters) stations
Spoilsport or spoil sport may refer to:
Spoilsport (Transformers)
"Spoilsport", a song on the 1996 Faye Wong album Fuzao
"Spoilsport", a 2016 episode of Shawn the Sheep
"Spoil Sport", a 1961 episode of Popeye the Sailor
"Spoil Sport", a 1998 episode of Elliot Moose
A listing priority number is a United States Fish and Wildlife Service (FWS) way of designating the relative priority of candidate species that the FWS believes should be listed as threatened or endangered under the Endangered Species Act, but due to funding concerns, cannot be listed immediately.

Every candidate species is assigned a priority number from 1 to 12 based on factors such as the magnitude of threats facing the species, the immediacy of the threat and the species' taxonomic status. A lower priority number means that the species is under greater threat. For example, a number of 2 indicates a higher degree of concern than a number of 8.

The following table shows how the FWS determines listing priority numbers.

source: 

United States Fish and Wildlife Service
Nature conservation in the United States