Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Sanford Gold (June 9, 1911 – May 29, 1984) was an American jazz pianist born in Cleveland, Ohio.

Gold played locally in Cleveland and led regional bands before moving to New York City in the 1930s. There he collaborated with Babe Russin and Raymond Scott in 1935, and formed a trio with Dave Barbour in 1941. In 1942 he worked as a studio musician for CBS before serving in World War II from 1942 to 1946. After being discharged from the military, he worked with Don Byas, Mary Osborne and others before he went to work for CBS rival NBC, from 1949-1954. An album was recorded under his name on the Prestige label in 1955, entitled Piano d'Or.  Gold was also a sideman with Johnny Smith, Al Cohn, Vic Dickenson, Coleman Hawkins and Sally Blair.

Gold was one of the premier jazz piano teachers of his time. His self-published book, A Modern Approach to Keyboard Harmony and Piano Techniques, distills the complexities of jazz and classical harmony down to a simple yet far-reaching system of piano and harmonic exercises, and has become an underground classic for serious students of the instrument.

Discography
 Don Byas: Don Byas 1946 (Classics)
 Al Cohn and His Charlie Tavern's Ensemble: East Coast-West Coast Scene (RCA Victor, 1954)
Al Cohn: Mr. Music (RCA Victor, 1955)
 Vic Dickenson: Breaks, Blues & Boogie (Topaz, 1941–46)
 Stan Getz: The Complete Roost Recordings (Blue Note, 1950–54 [1997])
 Coleman Hawkins: The Hawk Talks (Decca, 1952-53 [1955])
 Johnny Smith: Moonlight in Vermont (Fresh Sound, 1952–53),
 Johnny Smith - Stan Getz Quintet: Stan Getz - The Complete 1948-1952 Quintet Sessions (Blue Moon)
 Sally Blair: Squeeze Me (Fresh Sound, 1957)
 Buddy Greco .I Like It Swinging'' (Epic, 1962)

References
[ Sanford Gold] at AllMusic
Sanford Gold's obituary

1911 births
1984 deaths
American jazz pianists
American male pianists
Musicians from Cleveland
Prestige Records artists
20th-century American pianists
American music educators
Educators from Ohio
Jazz musicians from Ohio
20th-century American male musicians
American male jazz musicians
Mississippi Highway 366 (MS 366) is a short highway in northeastern Mississippi. The road starts at MS 25 in Belmont, and travels southeastward through Golden to the Alabama state border. The route was created in 1958, and hasn't changed significantly since.

Route description

All of the route is in Tishomingo County. MS 366 starts at MS 25 in Belmont, locally known as Second Street. The route travels southeastward out of the town, through farmland and small areas of trees. At Searcy Road, MS 366 travels along a railway owned by Redmont Railway. The road soon enters the village of Golden. Near the center of the village, the route intersects the eastern terminus of MS 760. MS 366 then crosses over the railroad and temporarily travels east. Past Bear Creek Road, the route curved southeastward, intersecting a few more county roads. After passing County Road 78, MS 366 ends at the Alabama state line. The road continues as Fourth Street Northwest into Red Bay.

In 2013, Mississippi Department of Transportation (MDOT) calculated as many as 3,900 vehicles traveling east of Long Street, and as few as 2,800 vehicles traveling south of Shady Cove. The route is legally defined in Mississippi Code § 65-3-3. MS 366 is maintained by MDOT.

History
In 1958, a new road in southeastern Tishomingo County was designated MS 366. The new, paved route started from MS 25 and ended at the Alabama state line. The road has not changed significantly since.

Major intersections

References

366
Silverfish Bay () is a roughly triangular body of water that lies within Terra Nova Bay along the Scott Coast of Victoria Land. Its outline may be defined by a line that connects the tip of the Campbell Glacier Tongue, Shield Nunatak, Oscar Point, and then returns to the Campbell Glacier Tongue. It was named by the New Zealand Geographic Board in 2006 because of an abundance of Antarctic silverfish (Pleuragramma antarcticum) eggs in the bay.

References

Scott Coast
Bays of Victoria Land
The International MTM Directorate (IMD) is a Federation of National Methods-Time Measurement Associations. It was originally constituted in Paris on June 25, 1957, and was then reincorporated under the laws of Ohio on November 6, 1968. Membership in the International MTM Directorate is held by National associations acknowledged by IMD as representing MTM activities in their respective countries.

The general objective of the IMD and the National MTM Associations is to develop, spread and employ knowledge concerning man at work so as to improve his productivity, his job satisfaction and his working conditions. More specifically, the objectives of the IMD are to encourage close cooperation among all those interested in the study of man at work whether it is in research, training or field of application.

It published the MTM Journal of Methods-time Measurement.

External links
Official website

Labour economics
Mohamad Bash or Mohamed Bash () is a Syrian singer, writer and composer.

Career 
Bash in February 2009 was admitted to the sixth season of the Lebanese reality TV and talent show Star Academy.  Twenty candidates, from all over the Middle East aiming at starship, get to compete for the “Star” title of the talent show. Bash's journey on the talent show ended one step away from the semifinal phase.

Bash was invited for the opening ceremony of the Syrian 2009 International Film Festival.  The event took place in the capital city of Damascus in October 2009. This event was a crucial introduction of Bash as a professional artist in the music and entertainment world.

Composed and written by Bash, “Rah Ensaki” is the first official single that was released in November 2010.

In early 2012, Bash scored a record deal with Jammo Art Production; an American music production company with its main headquarters in Cairo, Egypt.  Bash released his debut album, Yaa Mnn, in July 2012 during the Holy month of Ramadan. Upon its release, Yaa Mnn received positive reviews from media, press and music critics as it topped the Mazika albums chart for weeks. In 2013, Bash  participated in the campaign of "Hakki Etaalam" in order to get Syrian children back to school 

Bash is currently working with Jammo Art Production on his first new Pop album 'Ana Almoshtaq' set to be released in 2014.

Discography

Singles

Albums

Videography

Awards

External links 
Official Website : Mohamad Bash | Coming Soon

References 

Living people
1982 births
21st-century Syrian male singers
Entertainers from Damascus
Syrian Muslims
Star Academy participants
Syrian Kurdish people
Malcolm Methven Carlisle (5 July 1884 – 24 May 1906) was an English first-class cricketer and British Army officer.

The son of the Samuel Carlisle, he was born in July 1884 at the family home of Foxley Hall at Lymm, Cheshire. He was educated at Harrow School, where he was in both the cricket and football elevens. After completing his education, Carlisle decided on a career in the military and attended the Royal Military College, Sandhurst. He graduated into the Northumberland Fusiliers as a second lieutenant in January 1904. In June 1904, he made a single appearance in first-class cricket for the Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) against Leicestershire at Lord's. Batting twice in the match, he made scores of 12 and 0, being run out in the MCC first innings and dismissed without scoring in their second innings by George Gill. With the ball, he bowled eight wicketless overs, with Leicestershire winning the match by an innings margin. While serving in British India he was promoted to lieutenant in February 1906. He died three months later in May at Lucknow, from orbital cellulitis, following fever. From a cricketing family, his brother Kenneth senior, uncle Frederick, and nephew Kenneth junior, all played first-class cricket.

References

External links

1884 births
1906 deaths
People from Lymm
People educated at Harrow School
Graduates of the Royal Military College, Sandhurst
Royal Northumberland Fusiliers officers
English cricketers
Marylebone Cricket Club cricketers
British people in colonial India
Cricketers from Cheshire
Kyle Mitchell (born February 7, 1983) is a former professional Canadian football defensive end.

He played college football at Indiana State.

He was signed by the Saskatchewan Roughriders as an undrafted free agent in 2006 and played two seasons there, appearing in four games, recording ten tackles, and one fumble recovery.  In his 2nd season with the 'Riders; they won the Grey Cup

He was signed by the BC Lions on January 26, 2009, and released at the end of training camp — June 24, 2009.

References

External links
BC Lions bio

1983 births
Living people
Sportspeople from East Chicago, Indiana
American players of Canadian football
Canadian football defensive linemen
Saskatchewan Roughriders players
BC Lions players
Indiana State Sycamores football players
Brunia noduliflora, commonly called the cone stompie in English or  in Afrikaans, is an evergreen shrub native to South Africa.

Description
Brunia noduliflora has a woody rootstock from which many stems sprout. Their ericoid leaves are stalkless and resemble triangular or lance-shaped overlapping scales. Their spherical, cream inflorescences have long stamens, giving them a "fluffy" appearance. These flowers are short-lived, but their globose grey-brown seedheads are more persistent.

Range
Brunia noduliflora is endemic to the southern and southwestern Cape of Africa. It is common from the Olifants River Mountains to Piketberg, the Cape Peninsula, Jonkershoek, Hottentots Holland Mountains, and the Kogelberg through to the Hermanus and Elim. It can also be found around the Van Stadens Mountains and around Uitenhage.

Habitat
This shrub is found on hills and rocky sandstone slopes.

Ecology
Brunia noduliflora is endemic to fynbos grassland where periodic fires are common. A fire-adapted plant, it has two strategies for surviving fires - reseeding and resprouting. Its underground woody rootstock, or lignotuber, resprouts the following year during autumn, while seeds retained in its seedheads are dispersed after being released by burning.

Etymology
The generic name Brunia may honor either Cornelius Brun, an apothecary and contemporary of Linnaeus, or the ship surgeon and botanical collector Alexander Brown. The specific epithet noduliflora is derived from Latin and describes its flowering habit - "nodulus" meaning "knot" and "flos" meaning flower - thus, "knotted flowers".

Taxonomy

Horticulture
B. noduliflora, being a serotinous plant, requires special treatment of its seeds to simulate post-fire conditions in order to germinate. Cuttings from its stems can also be propagated. It is best planted in well-draining fynbos gardens with acidic soil.

Uses
It is sometimes used in floral arrangement for its unusual seedheads and long-lasting foliage. It is available under the trade name "Spray Brunia".

References 

Bruniaceae
Flora of the Cape Provinces
Flora of KwaZulu-Natal
Plants described in 2000
The Haigazian Armenological Review is an annual academic journal specializing in Armenian studies.

It was established in 1970 by the Department of Armenian Studies at Haigazian University and publishes articles on Armenian studies in Armenian, English, French, Arabic, and occasionally other languages.

References

External links
 

Haigazian University
Armenian studies journals
Multilingual journals
Academic journals established in 1970
Annual journals
1970 establishments in Lebanon
The Worshipful Company of Weavers is the most ancient of the Livery Companies in the City of London. It existed in the year 1130, and was perhaps formed earlier. The company received a Royal Charter in 1155. At present, the Company retains a connection to textiles through its contributions to the textile industry. It has, however, like most other Livery Companies, evolved into a charitable institution rather than remaining a trade association.

The Company ranks forty-second in the order of precedence of the Livery Companies. Its motto is Weave Truth With Trust.

Members of the Livery elect annually an Upper Bailiff who bears an ancient title unique to the Weavers' Company, and a Renter Bailiff. Previous Upper Bailiffs have included:
 George Kemp, 1st Baron Rochdale 1926–1927 and 1939–1940
 George Hayter Chubb, 1st Baron Hayter 1931–32
 Sir Henry Birchenough 1934–35
 John Garbutt

References

External links
 The Worshipful Company of Weavers
Guide to the Worshipful Company of Weavers Charter, 1707, copy circa 1745 at the University of Chicago Special Collections Research Center

Weavers
12th-century establishments in England
Thomas (Tom) Douglas Campbell (1938–2019) was a Scottish philosopher and jurist. He held academic positions in Scotland and Australia, and was a professorial fellow of the Centre for Applied Philosophy and Public Ethics (CAPPE) in Canberra.

Early life
Campbell studied mental philosophy at the University of Glasgow, graduating M.A. with first class honours in 1962, and received a Snell Exhibition to study theology at Balliol College, Oxford, graduating in 1964. He then returned to Glasgow to study for a Ph.D., with a thesis entitled Adam Smith and the Sociology of Morals, whilst lecturing in the university on social and political philosophy. His Ph.D. was awarded in 1969.

Career
Campbell left Glasgow in 1973 to become professor of philosophy at the recently established University of Stirling, returning in 1979 as professor of jurisprudence.

In 1990, Campbell left Scotland for Australia, to become professor of law at the Australian National University, serving as dean of the Faculty of Law from 1994 to 1997. He retired in 2001 and then was a professorial fellow at the Centre for Applied Philosophy and Public Ethics (CAPPE), a joint venture of the Australian National University, Charles Sturt University and University of Melbourne, and director of the Charles Sturt University Division of the centre.

Death
Campbell died in Canberra on 27 July 2019, aged 81.

See also
ANU College of Law
University of Glasgow School of Law

References

External links 

Alumni of the University of Glasgow
Alumni of Balliol College, Oxford
Academics of the University of Glasgow
Academics of the University of Stirling
Academic staff of the Australian National University
Philosophers of law
2019 deaths
Scottish philosophers
20th-century British philosophers
1938 births
Totenviken Church () is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Østre Toten Municipality in Innlandet county, Norway. It is located in the village of Totenvika. It is one of the churches for the Balke parish which is part of the Toten prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Hamar. The white, plastered brick church was built in a long church design in 1896 using plans drawn up by the architect Peter Kjølseth. The church seats about 400 people.

History
In 1864, the graveyard at the nearby Balke Church had gotten too small, so an auxiliary cemetery was built in Totenvika. The new cemetery was consecrated on 30 September 1864. In the 1880s, there was growing interest in having an annex chapel built on the site of the cemetery. Fundraising campaigns started, and architectural drawings were obtained from Peter Kjølseth. The new building was built with brick and covered with plaster. Originally, it was called Viken Chapel and it was consecrated on 25 November 1896. In 1922–1923, the church was renovated. The old tower was taken down and a new tower with a different design was built. Also, a new choir and sacristies were built on the east end of the building. The building was re-consecrated on 14 September 1923.

Media gallery

See also
List of churches in Hamar

References

Østre Toten
Churches in Innlandet
Churches in Toten Deanery
Long churches in Norway
Brick churches in Norway
19th-century Church of Norway church buildings
Churches completed in 1896
1896 establishments in Norway
The Faroese Teachers' Association () is a trade union for educators in the Faroe Islands. The association was established in 1898, and its press, Bókadeild Føroya Lærarafelags (Faroese Teachers' Association Publishing Company), was established in 1956.

Chairpersons

Jacob Eli S. Olsen 2019–
Herálvur Jacobsen 2010–2019
Páll Poulsen 2010 (acting)
Magnus Tausen 2003–2010
Elsa Birgitta Petersen 1999–2003
Andras L. Samuelsen 1997–1999
Jenny Lydersen 1997
Esmar Berg 1992–1997
Inga Høgenni 1988–1992
Trygvi Teirin 1984–1988
Marita Petersen 1980–1984
Eilif Samuelsen 1969–1980
Hans Kristiansen 1968–1969

Johannes A. Næs 1964–1968
Ludvig Petersen 1963–1964
Johannes A. Næs 1960–1963
Poul E. Petersen 1954–1960
Marius Johannesen 1942–1954
Rikard Long 1934–1942
Mikkjal á Ryggi 1930–1934
Peter Mohr Dam 1927–1930
Símun Pauli úr Konoy 1915–1927
Poul Jensen 1902–1915
Louis Bergh 1898–1902

References

External links 
Faroese Teachers' Association website
Faroese Teachers' Association Publishing Company website

Education in the Faroe Islands
Educational organizations based in the Faroe Islands
Trade unions established in 1898
Pedro León is Spanish footballer.

Pedro León may also refer to:
 Pedro León Gallo (1779–1852), Argentine statesman
 Pedro León Gallo Goyenechea (1830–1877), Chilean politician
 Pedro León Zapata (1929–2015), Venezuelan artist
 Pedro Pablo León (born 1943), Peruvian footballer
 Pedro María León-Páez y Brown (1835–1903), Costa Rican politician
 Pedro León Torres, Venezuelan independence hero
 Pedro Jiménez León (born 1958), Mexican politician
 Pedro Cieza de León (1520–1554), conquistador of Peru
 Pedro Ponce de León (1520–1584), Spanish monk
 Pedro León (baseball)
"Rid of You" is the tenth single by Natalia. The song was meant to be the first single of her third album, but a few weeks after she recorded this song her voice "crashed". As a result, the recordings of the new album couldn't take place and Rid of You couldn't get any promotion. The song still reached number 14 without any promotion or a music video.

Charts

2006 singles
Natalia (Belgian singer) songs
Int'l After School is an English-language entertainment and pop-culture-focused programme broadcast on NHK World. It is hosted by MC Wise of Teriyaki Boyz and the members of Cute.

External links
 Int'l After School [link not working]

NHK original programming
Japanese music television series
English-language television shows
2011 Japanese television series debuts
Larry Cohen (died 2019) was an American film producer, director, and screenwriter.

Larry Cohen or Lawrence Cohen may also refer to:
 Larry Cohen (bridge) (born 1959, Larry Neil), American bridge player and writer, known for the idea of "The Law of Total Tricks"
 Larry T. Cohen (1943–2016), American bridge player, accused in 1977 of cheating during a trial match for international selection
 Larry Cohen (union leader), president of the Communication Workers of America
 Larry Cohen (soccer) (born 1987), South African professional footballer
 Larry Cohen (musician), American newgrass bass player in Skyline (musical group) and composer
Laurence Jonathan Cohen (1923–2006), British philosopher
Lawrence D. Cohen, American screenwriter, best known for writing Brian De Palma's Carrie (1976)
Lawrence D. Cohen (politician) (1933–2016), American politician
Ibanda is a commune in Bukavu, South Kivu, Democratic Republic of the Congo. It corresponds to the city center.  It is bounded on the north by Lake Kivu and on the east by Rwanda.

References

Bukavu
Communes of the Democratic Republic of the Congo
James Dolan (December 17, 1863 – July 6, 1939) was an American lawyer, educator, and politician.

Born in the town of Belmont, Lafayette County, Wisconsin, Dolan grew up on a farm. He then graduated from Platteville Normal School in 1891, taught school, and was principal in Platteville, Wisconsin. In 1897, Dolan received his law degree from University of Wisconsin Law School and then practiced law in Platteville. Dolan served on the Grant County Board of Supervisors and on the school board. He served as mayor of Platteville from 1907 to 1910. In 1913, Dolan served in the Wisconsin State Assembly and was a Democrat. He also served as Wisconsin Circuit Court commissioner and city justice. Dolan died of a heart attack on a street in Platteville, Wisconsin.

Notes

1863 births
1939 deaths
People from Belmont, Wisconsin
People from Platteville, Wisconsin
University of Wisconsin–Platteville alumni
University of Wisconsin Law School alumni
Educators from Wisconsin
Wisconsin lawyers
School board members in Wisconsin
County supervisors in Wisconsin
Mayors of places in Wisconsin
Democratic Party members of the Wisconsin State Assembly
is an interchange passenger railway station in the Noborito neighborhood of Tama-ku, Kawasaki, Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan, operated by East Japan Railway Company (JR East) and the private railway company Odakyu Electric Railway.

Lines 
Noborito Station is served by the Nambu Line and is  from the terminus of the line at Kawasaki Station. It is also served by the Odakyu Odawara Line and is  from the terminus of that line at Shinjuku Station.

Station layout 
JR Noborito Station has one side platform and one island platform serving three elevated tracks, connected by an underpass. The station has a Midori no Madoguchi staffed ticket office. Odakyu Noborito Station is an elevated station with two island platforms serving four elevated tracks.

JR platforms

Odakyu platforms

History 
Noborito Station opened as a station on the Nambu Railway on 9 March 1927. The adjacent Odawara Line station opened on 1 April 1927 as .
The Nambu Railway was nationalized on 1 April 1944 becoming part of the Japanese Government Railway (JGR) system, which became the Japan National Railways (JNR) from 1949.
The adjacent Odawara Line station was renamed  on April 1955, and the name shortened to its present name on 1 April 1958.
Freight services were discontinued on the Nambu Line from 1 April 1972. Along with privatization and division of JNR, JR East started operating the Nambu Line station on 1 April 1987. The station building and platforms were extensively remodelled from 2003-2007.

Station numbering was introduced to the Odakyu Line in January 2014 with Noborito being assigned station number OH18.

Passenger statistics
In fiscal 2019, the JR station was used by an average of 82,838 passengers daily (boarding passengers only). During the same period, the Odakyu Station was used by 167,685 passengers daily (total).

The daily passenger figures (boarding passengers only) for previous years are as shown below.

See also
List of railway stations in Japan

References

External links

 JR East Station information 
 Odakyu Station information 

Railway stations in Kanagawa Prefecture
Railway stations in Japan opened in 1927
Odakyu Odawara Line
Stations of East Japan Railway Company
Stations of Odakyu Electric Railway
Railway stations in Kawasaki, Kanagawa
Galatia may refer to:

 Galatia, an ancient region of Asia Minor
 Galatia (Roman province), a province of the Roman empire
 Galatia, Cyprus
 Galatia, Illinois, United States
 Galatia, Kansas, United States
 Galatia, Kozani, Greece
 Galatia, Turkey

See also
 Galatea (disambiguation)
 Galicia (disambiguation)
 Galatasaray (disambiguation)
 Galata, neighbourhood in the Beyoğlu district of Istanbul, Turkey