Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Au nom des rois is the fifth studio album by French pop singer Jeanne Mas, released in 1992.

Track listing
"Ces hommes" (Jeanne Mas, Piero Calabrese, Roberto Zaneli) – 5:06
"Au nom des rois" (Jeanne Mas, Massimo Calabrese, Piero Calabrese, Roberto Zaneli) – 5:30
"Au secours" (Jeanne Mas, Piero Calabrese, Roberto Zaneli) – 4:46
"Sûre de lui" (Jeanne Mas, Massimo Calabrese, Piero Calabrese, Roberto Zaneli) – 4:35
"Dors bien Margot" (Jeanne Mas, Massimo Calabrese, Piero Calabrese, Roberto Zaneli) – 4:12
"Les yeux androgynes" (Jeanne Mas, Piero Calabrese, Roberto Zaneli) – 4:10
"Vivre libres" (Jeanne Mas, Piero Calabrese, Roberto Zaneli) – 4:17
"A cause de vous" (Jeanne Mas, Piero Calabrese, Roberto Zaneli) – 4:03
"La Terre" (Jeanne Mas, Massimo Calabrese, Piero Calabrese, Roberto Zaneli) – 4:04

1993 re-release
"Aime-moi" (Jeanne Mas) – 3:40
"Vivre libres" (Jeanne Mas, Piero Calabrese, Roberto Zaneli) – 4:17
"Mis à part" (Jeanne Mas) – 4:03
"Les yeux androgynes" (Jeanne Mas, Piero Calabrese, Roberto Zaneli) – 4:10
"Ces hommes" (Jeanne Mas, Piero Calabrese, Roberto Zaneli) – 5:06
"Au nom des rois" (Jeanne Mas, Massimo Calabrese, Piero Calabrese, Roberto Zaneli) – 5:30
"Sens de toi" (Jeanne Mas, Massimo Calabrese, Piero Calabrese, Roberto Zaneli) – 4:35
"Dors bien Margot" (Jeanne Mas, Massimo Calabrese, Piero Calabrese, Roberto Zaneli) – 4:12
"La Terre" (Jeanne Mas, Massimo Calabrese, Piero Calabrese, Roberto Zaneli) – 4:04
"Au secours" (Jeanne Mas, Piero Calabrese, Roberto Zaneli) – 4:46
"Sûre de lui" (Jeanne Mas, Massimo Calabrese, Piero Calabrese, Roberto Zaneli) – 4:35
"A cause de vous" (Jeanne Mas, Piero Calabrese, Roberto Zaneli) – 4:03

Album credits

Personnel
Jeanne Mas – vocals
Michel-Yves Kochmann – guitar
Rémy Sarazin – bass

Production
Producers - Piero Calabrese, Jeanne Mas
Arrangements - Piero Calabrese, Jeanne Mas
Engineer - Marco Lecci, Jean-Louis Maillé, Emmanuel Jankowski
Assistant - Didier Boughey
Mixing - Roland Guillotel
Recorded at Studio Musika (France), Studio AB (France), Studio Pollicino (Italy)

References

External links
 Official site

1992 albums
Jeanne Mas albums
An induction cut, also referred to as a  mighty fine, is the shortest possible hairstyle without shaving the head with a razor.  The style is so named as it is traditionally the first haircut given to new male recruits during initial entry into many of the world's armed forces, but most particularly in the United States.

Purposes 
The induction haircut has both practical and psychological purposes.  Originally, one of the reasons for the induction haircut was to reduce the chances of disease among closely quartered recruits from different geographical areas (with varying immunities), such as head lice. The haircut also has the psychological purpose of stripping recruits of their individuality and promoting the "team" mentality desirable in a platoon of military recruits.

For U.S. male recruits, the induction haircut has become a sometimes-dreaded symbolic rite of passage for entry into the armed forces and is usually performed within minutes or hours of arrival at boot camp.  It is one of several techniques used to mentally shock recruits into adapting to their decision to become a member of the armed forces.  Although all branches of the U.S. armed forces employ the tradition of the induction haircut, the U.S. Marines have adopted the most severe version – a "zero-length" clipper blade to the scalp, although not shorter to avoid any minor injuries to recruits' head moles or other lesions.

Some Army drill sergeants have referred to this cut as the Mighty Fine. Other names for this  haircut are the "buzz cut" or a "number zero", "on the floor" and "the Army's #1 haircut".

Women and the induction cut 
Although the term "induction cut" is generally used to refer to male military haircuts, women also receive a form of an induction haircut, in that their hair may be trimmed to chin-length.  The concept of an "induction haircut" has also been the focus of litigation, such as in the case of The Citadel where attorneys for the first female cadet, Shannon Faulkner, argued that the "knob haircut" (referring to the college's freshman class's traditional nickname) would "implement rules which altogether denigrate Ms. Faulkner's identity as a woman."

The buzz cut 
A buzz cut is any hairstyle where the hair is cut short to a consistent length all over using clippers. The induction cut is distinguishable by the clippers being used without any guard or attachment, resulting in the shortest possible cut. The scalp is not shaved with a razor, but only very short stubble is left. Some people may refer to this haircut as a number 0.

As with many other short hairstyles, including a shaved head, the induction cut is becoming increasingly popular as an everyday hairstyle. It is one of the hairstyles that balding men often choose.

In the French Foreign Legion this form of haircut, used by all recruits and many légionnaires, is termed boule à zéro (zero ball). In recent years, the U.S. military style of high and tight has also become popular in the Légion.

See also
 List of hairstyles

References 

Hairstyles
Military life

External links

1970s fashion
1980s fashion
1990s fashion
Gothic fashion
Punk fashion
Japanese fashion
A fraternal party is a political party officially affiliated with another, often larger or international, political party or governmental party, or several of them, notably when these share a political ideology.

They may express this 'fraternity' by exchanging fraternal delegates to each-other's party congresses.

In 1960s, communist parties in charge of states often had fraternal parties in other countries than the one(s) in which they were organized. A major example was the Chinese Communist Party, which exercised enormous influence over the New Left and New Communist Movement of the 1960s and 1970s. In The Modern History Sourcebook, there is a 1964 statement by the Romanian Workers' Party in which they caution, "In discussing and confronting different points of view on problems concerning the revolutionary struggle or socialist construction, no party must label as anti-Marxist, anti-Leninist the fraternal party whose opinions it does not share."

See also 
 Fellow traveller
 Communist International

References

Political terminology
Communist theory
Tânia Anacleto Gregório (also known as Tanya Anacleto, 1 May 19769 February 2003) was a Mozambican former swimmer, who specialized in sprint freestyle events. She represented Mozambique at the 2000 Summer Olympics, and also held numerous national records in a sprint freestyle double (both 50 and 100 m).

Anacleto competed only in the women's 50 m freestyle at the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney. She received a ticket from FINA, under a Universality program, in an entry time of 29.48. She challenged seven other swimmers in heat three, including Nigeria's top favorite Ngozi Monu and Aruba's 15-year-old teen Roshendra Vrolijk. Diving in with a fastest reaction of 0.64 seconds, Anacleto scorched the field effortlessly to hit the wall with a second-fastest time and a Mozambican record of 28.78. Anacleto failed to advance into the semifinals, as she was placed 58th overall out of 74 swimmers in the prelims.

On 9 February 2003 Anacleto and her husband Reginaldo Correia were killed instantly in a road accident after their car crashed into the tree across the Mozambican countryside.

References

External links

1976 births
2003 deaths
Commonwealth Games competitors for Mozambique
Swimmers at the 2002 Commonwealth Games
Olympic swimmers for Mozambique
Swimmers at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Mozambican female freestyle swimmers
People from Beira, Mozambique
Road incident deaths in Mozambique
Coleophora ptarmicia is a moth of the family Coleophoridae. It is found in Austria, Croatia, Slovakia, the Czech Republic, France, Hungary, Italy (including Sicily), Latvia, Lithuania, southern Russia, and the eastern Palearctic realm. It is also found in China.

The larvae feed on Achillea collina, Achillea millefolium, Achillea ptarmica and Achillea setacea. They create a lobe case of about 7 mm long, covered with large, yellow, leaf fragments widely standing out. The mouth angle is about 40°. Full-grown larvae can be found at the end of May.

References

ptarmicia
Moths of Europe
Moths of Asia
Moths described in 1910
Peter Judge may refer to:
 F. J. McCormick (1889–1947), Irish actor, real name Peter Judge
 Peter Judge (cricketer) (1916–1992), English cricketer
Sir Edward Vaughan Williams (6 June 1797 – 2 November 1875) was a British judge.

Life
Born Blithfield, Staffordshire, he was the eldest surviving son of Welsh barrister John Williams. He was educated first at Winchester College from 1808, but moved to Westminster School in 1811. He entered Trinity College, Cambridge, as a scholar in 1816, and graduated B.A. 1820 and M.A. 1824.

On leaving Cambridge, Williams entered Lincoln's Inn as a student, and, after reading in the chambers of John Patteson and then with John Campbell, was called to the bar on 17 June 1823. He first joined the Oxford Circuit, where he soon found work; but when South Wales was detached and became an independent circuit, he travelled on that and the Chester Circuit.

In October 1846, Williams was made a puisne judge of the court of common pleas, and received knighthood on 4 February 1847. Some of his major judgments were in the following cases: Earl of Shrewsbury v. Scott, 6 CB. NS. 1 (Roman Catholic disabilities); Behn v. Burness, 1 B. & S. 877 (warranties in charter parties); Johnson v. Stear, 15 CB. NS. 30 (measures of damages in trover); and Spence v. Spence, 31 L. J. C. P. 189 (application of Rule in Shelley's Case).

Williams retired from the bench in 1865 owing to increasing deafness; and was created a privy councillor and a member of the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council. He died on 2 November 1875 at 24 Queen Anne's Gate, Westminster, which had been his home since 1836. He was buried at Wotton, near Dorking. A scholar and man of letters, he associated with Dean Milman, William Buckland, Richard Trench, and Henry George Liddell.

A portrait of the judge in oils, by James Sant, passed into the possession of the family.

Works
In 1824, with John Patteson, he brought out a fifth edition of his father's notes on Saunders's Reports and established his reputation in common-law learning.  In 1832 appeared the first edition of Williams's Treatise on the Law of Executors and Administrators; with seven editions during its author's lifetime, it became a standard authority.
 
Williams also edited Richard Burn's Justice of the Peace in conjunction with Serjeant D'Oyley in 1836, and Saunders's Reports in 1845 and 1871.

Family
He married, in 1826, Jane Margaret, eighth daughter of the Rev. Walter Bagot, brother to William Bagot, 1st Baron Bagot, by whom he left six sons. His fifth son, Roland Vaughan Williams, became lord justice of appeal in 1897. His grandson was the composer Ralph Vaughan Williams.

References

Attribution

1797 births
1875 deaths
English barristers
19th-century English judges
Members of the Privy Council of the United Kingdom
Members of the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council
Knights Bachelor
Justices of the Common Pleas
People educated at Westminster School, London
Alumni of Trinity College, Cambridge
Members of Lincoln's Inn
is a Japanese web manga series written and illustrated by Nejiganameta. It was serialized on Shogakukan's online platforms MangaONE and Ura Sunday from May 2020 to April 2022, with its chapters collected in six tankōbon volumes.

Publication
Written and illustrated by Nejiganameta, Ladies on Top was serialized on Shogakukan's online platform  from May 21, 2020, to April 28, 2022. it was also published on  starting on May 28, 2020. Shogakukan collected its chapters in six tankōbon volumes, released from September 11, 2020, to August 19, 2022.

In January 2022, Seven Seas Entertainment announced that they had licensed the series and that it would be released under their new imprint, Steamship, for series that would be considered "sexy romance for women." The first volume was released on September 13, 2022.

Volume list

Reception 
Anime News Network reviewer Rebecca Silverman and Anime Feminist writer Alex Henderson both praised the series for its romance as well as its approach to heterosexual gender roles.

Notes

References

Further reading

External links
  
 

Japanese webcomics
Josei manga
Romantic comedy anime and manga
Seven Seas Entertainment titles
Sex comedy anime and manga
Shogakukan manga
Webcomics in print
Alex Geringas (born March 2, 1971) is an American  composer and songwriter based in Los Angeles, United States.

Awards 
 1998	 Echo Award – Best Newcomer – Die 3. Generation
 2003	 Echo Award – Best Video – No Angels  "Something about us"
 2013 BMI London Award – Kelly Clarkson  "Dark Side"
 2013 Grammy Award – "Best Pop Vocal Album", Kelly Clarkson (contains "Dark Side")
 2014 BMI Pop Award – Kelly Clarkson  "Dark Side"
 2015 Emmy Nomination – Original Theme "Who's da King" / All Hail King Julien
 2017 Annie Nomination – Outstanding Achievement in Music for an animated TV Show for "Home : Adventures with Tip and Oh"

References

External links 
 
 

Living people
1971 births
Musicians from Los Angeles
Musicians from Hamburg
Soviet emigrants to the United States
NK Imotski is a Croatian football club based in the town of Imotski, in the region of Dalmatia. As of 2020, the club competes in the First County Football League (Croatia), fifth level of Croatian football.

History
NK Imotski were founded in 1991. They played several years in the 2. HNL, the Croatian second division, being relegated in 2013 and again in 2017.

Stadium
Imotski play in the  Gospin dolac, which has been named among the most beautiful stadiums in the world by media outlets including the BBC.

References

External links
Official website 
NK Imotski at Nogometni magazin 

Association football clubs established in 1991
Football clubs in Croatia
Football clubs in Split-Dalmatia County
1991 establishments in Croatia
Sport in Imotski
The Broken Giant is a 1997 American drama film written and directed by Estep Nagy, and stars John Glover, Brooke Smith and Will Arnett. It is meditative in style, with long silences and highly composed photography, released in 1997 and was acquired by the permanent collection of the Museum of Modern Art in 2000. The soundtrack was released as Songs Put Together For (The Broken Giant) by Will Oldham.

Plot
A young minister in a small town gives sanctuary at his church to a girl who mysteriously arrives out of breath and apparently running from something, or somebody.

External links

1997 films
1997 drama films
American drama films
1997 independent films
American independent films
1990s English-language films
1990s American films
Jacobellis v. Ohio, 378 U.S. 184 (1964), was a United States Supreme Court decision handed down in 1964 involving whether the state of Ohio could, consistent with the First Amendment, ban the showing of the Louis Malle film The Lovers (Les Amants), which the state had deemed obscene.

Background
Nico Jacobellis, manager of the Heights Art Theatre in the Coventry Village neighborhood of Cleveland Heights, Ohio, was charged with two counts of possessing and exhibiting an obscene film in [378 U.S. 184, 186] violation of Ohio Revised Code (1963 Supp.), convicted and ordered by a judge of the Cuyahoga County Court of Common Pleas to pay fines of $500 on the first count and $2,000 on the second (), or if the fines were not paid, to be incarcerated at the workhouse, for exhibiting the film. Jacobellis' conviction was upheld by the Ohio Court of Appeals and the Supreme Court of Ohio.

Supreme Court
The Supreme Court of the United States reversed the conviction by ruling that the film was not obscene and so was constitutionally protected. However, the Court could not agree as to a rationale, yielding four different opinions from the majority. No opinion, including the two dissenting ones, had the support of more than two justices. The decision was announced by William J. Brennan, but his opinion was joined only by Justice Arthur Goldberg. 

Justice Hugo Black, joined by Justice William O. Douglas, reiterated his well-known view that the First Amendment does not permit censorship of any kind. Chief Justice Earl Warren, in dissent, decried the confused state of the Court's obscenity jurisprudence and argued that Ohio's action was consistent with the Court's decision in Roth v. United States and furthered important state interests. Justice John Marshall Harlan II also dissented; he believed that states should have "wide, but not federally unrestricted" power to ban obscene films.

The most famous opinion from Jacobellis, however, was Justice Potter Stewart's concurrence, stating that the Constitution protected all obscenity except "hard-core pornography". He wrote, "I shall not today attempt further to define the kinds of material I understand to be embraced within that shorthand description; and perhaps I could never succeed in intelligibly doing so. But I know it when I see it, and the motion picture involved in this case is not that."

Subsequent developments
The Court's obscenity jurisprudence would remain fragmented until 1973's Miller v. California.

See also
Elephant test
List of United States Supreme Court cases, volume 378

References

External links

1964 in United States case law
United States Supreme Court cases
United States obscenity case law
Cleveland Heights, Ohio
American Civil Liberties Union litigation
United States Supreme Court cases of the Warren Court
Langar is a village in the Wakhan District of Badakhshan Province, in north-eastern Afghanistan.  It lies on the river Panj, opposite the larger village of Toqakhona in Tajikistan.

The place should not be confused with a seasonal settlement called Langar, also in Wakhan, on the upper Wakhan River, some 130 km east.

Geography
The village lies towards the northern edge of the Hindu Kush mountain range which crosses over into Khyber Pakhtunkhwa in Pakistan and is at an elevation of .

Langar is situated  away from Romanit,  away from Darshay,  away from Sar Shkhawr and  away from Shkhawr.

Transport
The nearest airport is  to the north, at Khorugh in Tajikistan.

References 

Populated places in Wakhan District
Wakhan
William Berridge (7 September 1892 – 1 April 1968) was an English cricketer. Berridge was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm medium pace. He was born in Leicester, Leicestershire.

Berridge made his first-class debut for Leicestershire against Kent at Aylestone Road in the 1923 County Championship, with him making a further first-class appearance in that season against Gloucestershire. The following season he made eleven first-class appearances in the 1924 County Championship, the last of which came against Warwickshire. In his thirteen first-class matches for Leicestershire, Berridge scored 146 runs at an average of 6.95, with a high score of 33.

He died at the city on 1 April 1968.

References

External links
William Berridge at ESPNcricinfo
William Berridge at CricketArchive

1892 births
1968 deaths
Cricketers from Leicester
English cricketers
Leicestershire cricketers
The men's discus throw was one of two throwing events on the Athletics at the 1896 Summer Olympics programme. The discus throw was the fourth event (and the second final) held. It was contested on 6 April. 9 athletes competed, including one each from France, Sweden, the United States, and Great Britain as well as three Greeks and two Danes.

Many of the competitors had never thrown a discus before, as the event had never been held at an international competition. Robert Garrett of the United States was the last foreigner in the competition, and eventually defeated the famed Greek competitors to win the second modern Olympic gold medal. Garrett had practiced with a 10 kilogram discus, resulting in disappointing marks and his deciding not to compete in Athens (and competing only in the shot put, which he would win the next day); upon arrival, he learned that the actual discus weighed two kilograms and decided to compete. Greece took the second (Panagiotis Paraskevopoulos) and third (Sotirios Versis) places.

Background

This was the first appearance of the event, which is one of 12 athletics events to have been held at every Summer Olympics. Thirteen athletes entered, but only nine started. Athletes from outside Greece were unfamiliar with the event, while the Greek champions (most notably Panagiotis Paraskevopoulos) were somewhat hampered by attempting to "strike poses reminiscent of the ancient Greek statues of 'diskoboloi.'"

Competition format

There was a single round of throwing. Each thrower received three throws and the top three after that received two more. The throws were made from a square area with a side length of 2 to 2.5 meters. The discus weighed 2 kilograms. Throws were supposed to be made in the style of Myron's Discobolus statue, though this rule was not enforced (to the extent it would have been possible).

Records

These were the standing world and Olympic records (in metres) prior to the 1896 Summer Olympics.

* unofficial

The following record was established during the competition:

Schedule

Results

As with many of the 1896 events, the results are incomplete and disputed. The list below is per Olympedia. The IOC webpage has these 9 competitors, placing Papasideris 5th, Robertson 6th, and Sjöberg 7th (with no 4th place finisher listed). The Official Report says there were 11 competitors, though it is often unclear whether it means those who entered or who actually competed. The nationality of the two additional men are given as German and Danish, so the Official Report appears to include Schuhmann and Winckler. Megede replaces Grisel with an "A. Adler" of France, placing him 4th, follows the IOC webpage placement of Papasideris, Robertson, and Sjöberg, and includes Schuhmann and Winckler as having competed.

References

Sources
  (Digitally available at la84foundation.org)
  (Excerpt available at la84foundation.org)
 

Men's throw discus
Discus throw at the Olympics
Sampson Jackson II (born January 30, 1953) was a Democratic member of the Mississippi Senate who represented the 32nd District from 1992 until his resignation in 2021. He was succeeded by Rod Hickman following a 2021 special election.

References

External links
Mississippi State Senate – Sampson Jackson II official government website
Project Vote Smart – Senator Sampson Jackson II (MS) profile
Follow the Money – Sampson Jackson II
20072003 1999 campaign contributions

African-American state legislators in Mississippi
Democratic Party Mississippi state senators
1953 births
Living people
People from Kemper County, Mississippi
21st-century American politicians
People from De Kalb, Mississippi
21st-century African-American politicians
20th-century African-American people