Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Solar System (Spanish: El sistema solar) is a 2017 Peruvian-Spanish comedy-drama film directed by Bacha Caravedo & Chinón Higashionna and written by Caravedo. It is based on the homonymous play by Mariana de Althaus. The film stars Leonor Watling, Gisela Ponce de León, Cesar Ritter, Adriana Ugarte, Javier Valdés and Sebastián Zamudio.

Synopsis 
Christmas night at the Del Solar family's house becomes a reunion full of reproaches, extreme tensions, surprising revelations and, perhaps, a reconciliation. Leonardo, the patriarch, arrives sick along with his son Pavel's ex-girlfriend, for whom he left his wife.

Cast 
The actors participating in this film are:

 Adriana Ugarte as Agnes
 Leonor Watling as Inés
 Gisela Ponce de León as Edurne
 Cesar Ritter as Pavel del Solar
 Sebastian Zamudio as Puli
 Javier Valdes as Leonardo del Solar

Release 
The film opened on November 3, 2017, in Spanish theaters, while in Peru it was released on the 16th of the same month.

See also
 List of Christmas films

References

External links 
 

2017 films
2017 comedy-drama films
Peruvian comedy-drama films
Spanish comedy-drama films
2010s Peruvian films
2010s Spanish-language films
Films set in Peru
Films shot in Peru
Films about families
Spanish films based on plays
2010s Spanish films
Peruvian films based on plays
The Guelb El-Kebir massacre took place in the village of Guelb el-Kebir, near Beni Slimane, in the Algerian province of Medea, on 20 September 1997. 53 people were killed by attackers that were not immediately identified, though the attack was similar to others carried out by Islamic groups opposed to the Algerian government.

See also
List of massacres in Algeria

References

Algerian massacres of the 1990s
1997 in Algeria
Conflicts in 1997
Massacres in 1997
September 1997 events in Africa
Viliami Manuopangai Faka’osiula Hingano (1975 – 10 June 2022) was a Tongan politician and Cabinet Minister.

Biography
Hingano ran in the 2010 Tongan general election but was unsuccessful. He was elected to the Legislative Assembly of Tonga at the 2014 election, but his election was disputed, leading to a recount, which he won. In parliament, he generally sided with the Noble faction, opposing the government of ʻAkilisi Pōhiva's decision to withdraw from hosting the Pacific Games, and opposing it in confidence votes. In June 2016 he advocated for higher salaries for MPs.

Hingano was defeated at the 2017 election, losing to Moʻale Finau. In January 2021 he was appointed Governor of Haʻapai by Prime Minister Pōhiva Tuʻiʻonetoa. Shortly after being appointed he was convicted of unlawful possession of 198 kg of turtle meat. He was fined T$12,000, but allowed to retain his position.

He was re-elected to the Legislative Assembly at the 2021 election. On 28 December 2021 he was appointed to the Cabinet of Siaosi Sovaleni as Minister for Agriculture, Food and Forests. Immediately after being appointed he flew to New Zealand for medical treatment.

Hingano died in Auckland on 10 June 2022 at the age of 47.

References

2022 deaths
Government ministers of Tonga
Governors of Haʻapai
Independent politicians in Tonga
Members of the Legislative Assembly of Tonga
1975 births
Ronald Cyril Fearn, Baron Fearn,  (6 February 1931 – 24 January 2022) was a British Liberal Democrat politician. He was born and died in Southport.

Early life
Fearn was born in 1931 in Southport, the son of James (a master decorator) and Martha Ellen ( Hodge) Fearn. His birth was registered without his middle name in the Ormskirk registration district of Lancashire. Southport is now part of Merseyside.

Educated at King George V Grammar School, Southport, Fearn was a banker by profession, becoming a Fellow of the Chartered Institute of Bankers. He worked as a banker with Williams Deacons Bank, Williams & Glyn's Bank, and later the Royal Bank of Scotland.

Political career
Fearn was the Liberal and later Liberal Democrat MP for Southport from 1987 to 1992 and 1997 to 2001, after unsuccessfully contesting the seat at the four 1970s general elections. He was the Lib. Dem. spokesman on health and tourism (1988–89), on local government (1989–90), and on transport, housing and tourism (1990–92). In Parliament, he was a member of the Select Committee on Culture, Media and Sport from 1997 to 2001.

Fearn served from 1974 until 2016 as a Sefton Metropolitan Borough councillor, having been a member of its predecessor body, Merseyside County Council. He thus achieved over 50 years of continuous service, being first elected as a Liberal and then for its successor party, the Liberal Democrats. Fearn first contested the borough at the inaugural elections of 1973 as a candidate for the Southport ward of Craven-Sussex-Talbot, in which he topped the poll, receiving more votes than the two other Liberal candidates elected alongside him.

In 1982, Fearn was elected as a Liberal-SDP candidate for the Norwood ward, again topping the poll. In 1990, he was elected for the Social and Liberal Democrats, and four years later, as a Liberal Democrat: the latter party had succeeded those he had previously represented. At every single Sefton election he contested, Fearn was top of the results, including those in which multiple candidates were elected.

He received a life peerage and joined the House of Lords as Baron Fearn, of Southport in the County of Merseyside, in 2001. He retired from the House on 11 July 2018.

Honours
In the 1985 Birthday Honours, Fearn was appointed an Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE).

Personal life
In 1955, Fearn married Joyce Edna Dugan; they had a son, Martin, and a daughter. Martin became a mathematics teacher at Cowley International College, St. Helens. Outside of politics, Fearn listed his recreations as badminton, amateur dramatics and athletics. He lived in Southport.

Fearn died in Southport on 24 January 2022, at the age of 90.

References

1931 births
2022 deaths
Councillors in Merseyside
Liberal Democrats (UK) councillors
Liberal Democrats (UK) life peers
Liberal Democrats (UK) MPs for English constituencies
Liberal Party (UK) MPs for English constituencies
Officers of the Order of the British Empire
People educated at King George V College
UK MPs 1987–1992
UK MPs 1997–2001
Life peers created by Elizabeth II
Peers retired under the House of Lords Reform Act 2014
National Highway 563 (NH 563) is a National Highway in India. Total length 248.83(154.62mi). It passes through the districts of  Jagtial, Karimnagar, Warangal and Khammam in Telangana state.

Route 
Jagtial - Karimnagar - Warangal - Khammam.

Junctions  
 
  Terminal near Jagtial.
  near Warangal.
  near Maripeda.
  Terminal near Khammam.

See also 
 List of National Highways in India
 List of National Highways in India by state

References

External links 
 NH 563 on OpenStreetMap

National highways in India
National Highways in Telangana
Oglebay Hall is a historic classroom building associated with the West Virginia University and located at Morgantown, Monongalia County, West Virginia. It was built in 1918, and is a three-story, brick and concrete building with Classical Revival detailing. The front facade features four Doric order columns that support a pediment with a false, concrete railing and entablature with the building's name.  It also has balconies with cast iron balustrades.  It originally housed the university's College of Agriculture (until 1961) and represents the university's heritage as a land-grant institution. The building is named for industrialist and philanthropist Earl W. Oglebay, whose house at Wheeling, West Virginia is known as the Oglebay Mansion Museum.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.

References

West Virginia University campus
University and college buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in West Virginia
Neoclassical architecture in West Virginia
School buildings completed in 1918
National Register of Historic Places in Monongalia County, West Virginia
1918 establishments in West Virginia
TONO is a Norwegian corporation that administers copyrights for music in Norway.

It is owned and governed by its members; composers, music publishers and text-writers. Through the managing agreement the originators give TONO an exclusive right to administer the members' performing rights in Norway.

By 2006 the number of members reached about 14,000, through agreements of reciprocation with about 60 other corporations, organised under the umbrella-organisation CISAC. TONO de facto manages the whole world-repertoire. TONO was originally created in 1928 under the name of Norsk Komponistforenings Internasjonale Musikkbyrå. Managing of mechanical rights is transferred to NCB, Nordisk Copyright Byrå.

Norway has ratified the Berne Convention protecting literary and artistic productions. Furthermore, the convention's articles are continued in Norwegian law through Lov om opphavsrett til åndsverk 12. mai Nr.2 1961 (åndsverkloven). The law provides the originator an exclusive right to make productions accessible to an audience. Thereby also granting the originator an exclusive right to consent in public use of his or hers productions. According to the law the production is made accessible when it is performed publicly. An important principle of the Berne Convention is that foreign originators, whose country has ratified the convention, as the same protection has national originators.

On this legal background TONO collects amends for broadcasting and other public use of musical productions. Responsible for paying the fee is the person responsible for making the production accessible to the public. The fees are then distributed to each originator individually. The deductions are made possible by reports made by those responsible for making the productions accessible. The reports contain information of the productions that have been used as well as frequency. As a result of TONO being a non-profit organisation, over 80% of the total income is transferred to the originators. The net result transferred to the originators in 2005 was .

See also 
ASCAP
Norwaco

References

External links
Website (in Norwegian)

Music licensing organizations
Music organisations based in Norway
Musical groups established in 1928
Companies based in Oslo
Norwegian companies established in 1928
Memphis is the seventeenth studio album by American singer-songwriter Boz Scaggs. It was Scaggs's first solo release since 2008's Speak Low. The album was released on March 5, 2013, by 429 Records.  The album has debuted on Billboard 200 at No. 17, and has sold 90,000 copies in the US as of March 2015.

Critical reception

Thom Jurek of AllMusic gave the album a positive review with 4 of 5 stars, describing the record as "a stunner. Scaggs is in full possession of that iconic voice; he delivers songs with an endemic empathy and intimacy that make them sound like living, breathing stories."

Track listing
Most of the songs on the album were previously released by other singers.

A two-disc version of the album was released for exclusive distribution by Barnes & Noble in the United States. The second disc contains six demos, three of which were recorded as fully produced versions for the final release of the album and three of which were not.

Personnel

 Boz Scaggs – lead and backing vocals, acoustic guitar (1-8, 10, 12), electric guitar (1-8, 10, 12), guitar (11)
 Ray Parker Jr. – acoustic guitar (1-8, 10, 12), electric guitar (1-8, 10, 12)
 Eddie Willis – guitar (9)
 Keb' Mo' – slide dobro (10)
 Rick Vito – guitar (11)
 Jim Cox – Rhodes (1, 5), acoustic piano (3, 5, 6, 7, 12), Wurlitzer electric piano (6), organ (12)
 Charles Hodges – organ (2, 5, 6, 9), Wurlitzer electric piano (4)
 Lester Snell – Wurlitzer electric piano (2, 9), string arrangements (2, 6), horn arrangements (6)
 Spooner Oldham – Wurlitzer electric piano (3, 5, 8, 10), acoustic piano (4), organ (4)
 Charlie Musselwhite – harmonica (10, 11)
 Willie Weeks – bass guitar (1-10, 12, upright bass (2, 4, 6)
 David Hungate – bass guitar (11)
 Steve Jordan – drums (1-10, 12), percussion (1-10, 12), horn arrangements (2), string arrangements (4), backing vocals
 Shannon Forrest – drums (11)
 Jack Ashford – vibraphone (5)
 Jim Horn – baritone saxophone (2, 6)
 Lannie McMillan – tenor saxophone (2, 6)
 Jack Hale – trombone (2, 6)
 Ben Cauley – trumpet (2, 6)
 Willie Mitchell – string arrangements (2)
 Jonathan Kirkscey – cello (2, 4, 6)
 Mark Wallace – cello (2, 4, 6)
 Beth Luscome – viola (2, 4, 6)
 Jennifer Puckett – viola (2, 4, 6)
 Barrie Cooper – violin (2, 4, 6)
 Jessie Munson – violin (2, 4, 6)
 Wen-Yih Yu – violin (2, 4, 6)
 Monét Owens – backing vocals, lead vocals (9)
 Claytoven Richardson – backing vocals

Production
 Steve Jordan – producer, engineer, mixing
 Niko Bolas – engineer, mixing
 Lawrence "Boo" Mitchell – additional recording
 Michael Rodriguez – additional recording
 Chris Taberez – additional recording, Pro Tools engineer
 Artie Smith – technician 
 Greg Calbi – mastering 
 Steve Fallone – additional mastering 
 David Alan Kogut – art direction
 Deborah Feingold – photography
 Matt McGinley – photography assistant
 Joel Hoffner – management 
 Ken Levitan – management
 Jack Rovner – management

 Studios 
 Recorded at Royal Recording Studios (Memphis, Tennessee) and The Barn (Napa Valley, California).
 Mastered at Sterling Sound (New York City, New York).

References

2013 albums
Boz Scaggs albums
429 Records albums
Turn is the fourth studio album by Canadian folk-rock band Great Big Sea released on June 22, 1999. The album was certified Platinum in Canada on August 9, 1999. By October 2000, the album had sold 133,000 units in Canada and 10,000 in the United States.

Track listing

Song information
"Consequence Free", "Feel It Turn" and "Can't Stop Falling" have been made into videos and have been released as radio singles.
"Demasduit Dream" is based on the life of Demasduwit, one of the last of the Beothuk, the native people of Newfoundland.
"Ferryland Sealer" is about the seasonal seal hunting expeditions from the southern Newfoundland community of Ferryland.
"Trois navires de blé" is a traditional French folk song associated with the Franco-Newfoundlander community at Port au Port.
The lyrics to "Old Brown's Daughter" were written by the famous Johnny Burke, while the original tune was lost, the current music was written by Ron Hynes.
"Captain Wedderburn" is an adaptation of the Child Ballad No. 46, Captain Wedderburn's Courtship.

Trivia
The 2000 U.S. release on Rhino/Wea featured a different track order; "Can't Stop Falling" and "Demasduit Dream" were switched.
The song "Consequence Free" was the theme for the Least I Could Do animated series trailer, a series currently in production

References

External links
 Turn  page at the Official GBS Website

1999 albums
Great Big Sea albums
Warner Music Group albums
Dennis James Lambourne (born 7 October 1945) is a Welsh former professional footballer who played as a forward. He made appearances in the English football league for Wrexham. He also played in the Welsh league for Llanelli and Bangor City.

References

1945 births
Living people
Welsh men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Llanelli Town A.F.C. players
Wrexham A.F.C. players
Bangor City F.C. players
Footballers from Swansea
English Football League players
Bambusa barpatharica is a species of Bambusa bamboo.

Distribution 
Bambusa barpatharica is native to an area from the Indian states of Assam to Arunachal Pradesh.

Description 
Bambusa barpatharica is a perennial, caespitose species with short rhizomes. It is considered a pachymorph. Its culms allow it to grow up to 1500–2000 cm in height with much credit due to its 80–100 mm diameter woody stem. Its culm-internodes are terete; often they are hollow and grow 30–50 cm long, displaying a dark green distally pruinose sheen. Lateral branches are dendroid. Buds or branches are present on the lower quarter of culm. Culm-sheaths deciduous and reach upwards of 12–22 cm in length. Leaf-blades persistent, or deciduous at the ligule; They are lanceolate, reaching 16–22 cm long and 20–30 mm wide. They are mid-green and glaucous, resulting in a discolorous way with last colour beneath.

References 

barpatharica
Flora of Assam (region)
Flora of East Himalaya
Murături (Romanian for pickles) are vegetables or fruit pickled in brine, with added dill, oak leaves, celery and others for flavoring and preservation, as found in the Romanian cuisine of Romania and Moldova. The pickles are ordinarily made of locally grown produce such as beetroot, cucumber, green tomatoes (Romanian: gogonele), carrots, cabbage, bell peppers, watermelons, mushrooms, turnips, celery and cauliflower.

After fermentation, the pickle juice becomes sour and is sometimes used in soups such as borsch.

See also

Notes and references 

Pickles
Romanian appetizers
Moldovan cuisine
Meißendorf is a village and Ortschaft (municipal division) of the municipality of Winsen an der Aller in the Lower Saxon district of Celle in northern Germany.

It lies  northwest of Winsen an der Aller. It derives its name from the river Meiße which flows through the village. 1,666 people have their main residence in Meißendorf and 224 have a second home here. There is also a campsite with about 100 permanent pitches and a mobile home site. The Lower Saxony Nature Conservation Society runs a nature conservation centre on the Sunder Estate (Gut Sunder) with 600 participants annually and about 1,000 conference participants. There are also hotel and day visitors. Meißendorf is also home to the Hütten Lake (Hüttensee) Park, which borders onto the  nature reserve of Meißendorf Lakes and Bannetzer Moor.

Meißendorf is well known for being the base of the Hanover Parachute Club with its jumps onto the special landing zone at Brunsiek. It was founded in the 1970s by Olympic champion and national trainer for show jumping, Hermann Schridde, and he offers those interested the chance to do tandem jumps as well as training towards the award of a parachute jumping licence.

Literature 
 Judaslohn, crime novel by Andree Hesse, , (set in Eichendorf (= Meißendorf) and the nearby military training area)

References

Villages in Lower Saxony
Lüneburg Heath
Winsen an der Aller
William de Ferrers or Guillaume de Ferrières may refer to:
William de Ferrers, 3rd Earl of Derby (d. 1190)
William de Ferrers, 4th Earl of Derby (c. 1198–c. 1247)
William de Ferrers, 5th Earl of Derby (1193–1254)
Guillaume de Ferrières (c. 1150 – ?April 1204), the Vidame de Chartres, a French trouvère

See also
William de Ferrers School, a secondary school in South Woodham Ferrers, Essex
The Wilshire Regent is a 23-story,  full service condominium skyscraper in the Wilshire Corridor section of Westwood, Los Angeles, California and the 103rd tallest building in Los Angeles.

History 
The Wilshire Regent was originally constructed as a co-op in 1963, making it one of the first major buildings constructed on what would become the Wilshire Corridor. At the time, it was the tallest building in the area and the fifth tallest building in Los Angeles. The building offered expansive views of Los Angeles including the hills of Bel Air, the skylines of Century City, Beverly Hills, Downtown Los Angeles, and the campus of UCLA. Additionally, many units had views of the Pacific Ocean, though some of these views have since been blocked by newer construction. The building is located across the street from both Sephardic Temple Tifereth Israel and Westwood United Methodist Church. The building originally contained studio, one and two bedroom units, but many units have since been combined.

The building was originally constructed as an upmarket building, and as such includes several amenities. This includes a heated pool, spa, sun deck, doorman, concierge, fitness center, banquet halls, conference rooms, offices, hotel suites, and valet parking.

The Wilshire Regent serves as the home of Joan Merrill in the novel "Stranger at Home" by George Sanders.

Notable residents 
Osa Massen

See also 
Wilshire Boulevard

References 

Residential skyscrapers in Los Angeles
Residential buildings completed in 1963
Residential condominiums in the United States
Westwood, Los Angeles
Condominium conversions
Colored fire is a common pyrotechnic effect used in stage productions, fireworks and by fire performers the world over. Generally, the color of a flame may be red, orange, blue, yellow, or white, and is dominated by blackbody radiation from soot and steam. When additional chemicals are added to the fuel burning, their atomic emission spectra can affect the frequencies of visible light radiation emitted - in other words, the flame appears in a different color dependent upon the chemical additives. Flame coloring is also a good way to demonstrate how fire changes when subjected to heat and how they also change the matter around them.

To color their flames, pyrotechnicians will generally use metal salts. Specific combinations of fuels and co-solvents are required in order to dissolve the necessary chemicals. Color enhancers (usually chlorine donors) are frequently added too, the most common of which is polyvinyl chloride. A practical use of colored fire is the flame test, where metal cations are tested by placing the sample in a flame and analyzing the color produced.

Flame colorants

Emitted colors depend on the electronic configuration of the elements involved. Heat energy from the flame excites electrons to a higher quantum level, and the atoms emit characteristic colors (photons with energies corresponding to the visible spectrum) as they return to lower energy levels

Campfire colorants

Flame colorants are becoming popular while camping. Scouts  and other outdoor enthusiasts have placed sections of copper pipe with holes drilled throughout and stuffed with garden hose onto campfires to create a variety of flame colors.  An easier method of coloring campfires has been fueled by commercial products.  These packages of flame colorants are tossed onto a campfire or into a fireplace to produce effects.

Although these chemicals are very effective at imparting their color into an already existing flame, these substances are not flammable alone. To produce a powder or solid that, when lit, produces a colored flame, the necessary steps are more complex. To get a powder to burn satisfactorily, both a fuel and oxidizer will mostly be needed. Common oxidizers include.

 Ammonium perchlorate
 Ammonium nitrate
 Barium chlorate
 Potassium nitrate (saltpeter)
 Potassium chlorate
 Potassium perchlorate
 Strontium nitrate
 Sodium nitrate

Many of these oxidizers also produce a colored flame by themselves. Some of them - as well as the main colorants - are severely toxic and therefore environmentally damaging.

References 

Pyrotechnics
Ostracion nasus also known as the Shortnose boxfish is a species of boxfish found in the Indian and Pacific Oceans.  This species grows to a length of  TL.

References

External links
 

Ostraciidae
Fish described in 1785
Figgis is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Anthony Figgis (born 1940), British politician
 Darrell Figgis (1882–1925), Irish writer and politician
 Genieve Figgis (born 1972), Irish artist
 Jason Figgis, film director
 Jonathan Figgis, film director and producer
 Mike Figgis (born 1948), British film director, writer, and composer
 Neville Figgis (1866–1919), British historian, political philosopher and monk
 T. P. Figgis (1858–1948), British architect

See also
 Hodges Figgis, shop