Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Further Definitions is a 1962 jazz album by Benny Carter and his orchestra, rereleased on CD in 1997 coupled with his follow-up album, 1966's Additions to Further Definitions.  The earlier album features an all-star octet that includes Coleman Hawkins, with whom Carter had recorded in Paris in 1937, using the same configuration of instruments: four saxophones, piano, guitar, bass, and drums.

Reception

The Penguin Guide to Jazz selected this album as part of its suggested "Core Collection", calling it "a good value purchase."

Track listing
Further Definitions
"Honeysuckle Rose" (Andy Razaf–Fats Waller) – 3:50
"The Midnight Sun Will Never Set" (Jones–Cochran–Salvador) – 3:57
"Crazy Rhythm" (Caesar–Meyer–Kahn) – 3:23
"Blue Star" (Carter) – 5:19
"Cotton Tail" (Ellington) – 4:24
"Body and Soul" (Green–Sour–Heyman–Eyton) – 4:09
"Cherry" (Redman–Gilbert) – 4:52
"Doozy" (Carter) – 3:32 
Additions to Further Definitions
"Fantastic, That's You" (Cates–Greene–Thiele) – 6:11
"Come on Back" (Carter) – 4:14
"We Were in Love" (Carter) – 4:27
"If Dreams Come True" (Sampson–Goodman–Mills) – 5:49
"Prohibido" (Carter) – 3:20
"Doozy" (Carter) – 5:33
"Rock Bottom" (Carter) – 4:14
"Titmouse" (Carter) – 3:02

1–8 recorded in 1961 in New York City, on 13 November (1–3, 7) and 15 November (4–6, 8).9–16 recorded in 1966 in Los Angeles, on 2 March (9, 10–13) and 4 March (11, 14–16).Solo Order, by Track:
 Rouse, Woods, Hawkins, Carter
 Hawkins, Katz, Carter
 Hawkins, Woods, Rouse, Carter, Katz
 Hawkins, Carter, Katz, Carter (ad-libbing)
 Hawkins, Carter, Rouse, Woods, Hawkins, Katz
 Woods, Rouse, Carter, Hawkins
 Carter (Intro), Rouse, Carter, Rouse, Woods, Hawkins
 Katz, Woods, Hawkins, Carter, Rouse, Katz

PersonnelFurther DefinitionsBenny Carter – alto saxophone
Phil Woods – alto saxophone
Coleman Hawkins – tenor saxophone
Charlie Rouse – tenor saxophone
John Collins – guitar
Dick Katz – piano
Jimmy Garrison – bass
Jo Jones – drumsAdditions to Further Definitions''
Benny Carter – alto saxophone
Bud Shank – alto saxophone
Teddy Edwards – tenor saxophone
Buddy Collette – tenor saxophone (9–10, 12–13)
Bill Perkins – tenor saxophone (11, 14–16)
Bill Hood – baritone saxophone
Barney Kessel – guitar (9–10, 12–13)
Mundell Lowe – guitar (11, 14–16)
Don Abney – piano
Ray Brown – bass
Alvin Stoller – drums

Production
Johnny Cue - engineer
Pete Turner - photography

References

External links
Impulse!/Verve page

1962 albums
Benny Carter albums
Impulse! Records albums
2007 compilation albums
Albums produced by Bob Thiele
Albums produced by George Cates
Manic Frustration is the fifth studio album by American doom metal band Trouble, released on June 16, 1992. The album marked a change in style toward a faster-paced, psychedelic sound; as opposed to the slower, doom metal style on their previous albums. It was the band's last release via the label Def American. A promotional disc was released with the songs "'Scuse Me," "The Sleeper," and "Memory's Garden" in 1992, the last song of which also had a music video. The album was reissued and remastered by Hammerheart Records in 2020.

Track listing

Personnel
Trouble
Eric Wagner – vocals
Bruce Franklin – guitars
Rick Wartell – guitars
Ron Holzner – bass
Barry Stern – drums

Additional musicians
Rick Seratte – keyboards
Ron Anderson, Gary Hoey – vocal guidance & inspiration

Production
Rick Rubin – producer with Trouble
Chris Kupper, Brendan O'Brien – engineers
Dave Sardy – mixing at Hollywood Sound, Los Angeles
Howie Weinberg – mastering at Masterdisk, New York
Kim Champagne – art direction
Trouble – front cover concept
Jean-Francois Podevin – front cover illustration
Chris Cuffaro – individual photos

References

Trouble (band) albums
1992 albums
American Recordings (record label) albums
Albums produced by Rick Rubin
The Chase Walk is an annual 38.2 mile competitive walking event held in Cannock Chase, Staffordshire, England. The walk takes place in springtime every year where teams of between 4 and 7 people attempt to complete the distance in the fastest time possible while navigating their way around Cannock Chase. It is hosted by The Scout Association, for members of the Scout and Guide movements and other outdoor groups including university walking groups and even air cadets.

The starting times are usually staggered between 6 am and 7 am. Before a team is allowed to walk they must have a kit check which takes place 30 minutes before their start time.

Entrance fee of £14 per walker applies, covering the cost of event marshalling, camping, snacks, drinks and transportation back to the start for those who retire early. Teams are tracked via GPS. Each year all finishing teams are given a cloth badge.

A strict kit list must be adhered to and carried with each team for walkers to complete. This list includes items such as a first aid kit, the right boots, reflective clothing for walking during the hours of darkness, along with other safety equipment.

Trophies 
Each year a trophy called the Beaudesert Trophy (formerly the Birmingham University Trophy) is awarded to the fastest team of seven whom all finish. Before 1996 the Birmingham University trophy was awarded to the fastest team with no retirements.

Other trophies:

 Compass Trophy - both male and female members finish.
 Veterans Trophy - average age 45 or over at start and finish. Before 1996 the Veterans Trophy was awarded to the fastest team averaging 35 years or over at both start and finish. This ran from 1986.
 Rolling Pin Trophy - all members are female.
 Rock Trophy - all members aged over 14 and under 18.
 Knot Trophy - no member of the team has entered the event before.
 Crutch Trophy - any member aged 25 or over. Previously this trophy was for teams with any member aged 20 or over. 
 Boot Trophy - any member aged over 18 and all under 25.

The Chase Walk manages an online archive of results since 1998:

References

External links
 Chase Walk website

Challenge walks
Cannock Chase
The discography of French singer, songwriter, and producer Christine and the Queens consists of four studio albums, 11 extended plays, 19 singles, five promotional singles, and fifteen music videos.

Studio albums

Extended plays

Singles

As lead artist

As featured artist

Promotional singles

Other charted songs

Guest appearances

Music videos

Notes

References

Discographies of French artists
Pop music discographies
Clues is the self-titled debut album by Clues, and its only album before disbanding in 2010. It was released on May 19, 2009 on Constellation Records., after having leaked onto the internet on April 5, 2009.

The track "Cave Mouth" quotes the melody to Jeff Buckley's "New Year's Prayer."

Track listing 
 "Haarp" – 3:23
 "Remember Severed Head" – 2:59
 "Approach the Throne" – 4:16
 "In the Dream" – 3:53
 "You Have My Eyes Now" – 4:11
 "Perfect Fit" – 3:26
 "Elope" – 5:10
 "Cave Mouth" – 3:58
 "Crows" – 3:20
 "Ledmonton" – 4:22
 "Let's Get Strong" – 3:31

Personnel 
 Alden Penner – band
 Brendan Reed – band
 Lisa Gamble – band
 Nick Scribner – band
 Thierry Amar – guest
 Noah Cannon – guest
 Nathan Gage – guest
 Ben Howden – guest
 Louisa Sage – guest
 Radwan Moumneh – recording
 Mark Lawson – recording
 Efrim Menuck – recording
 Harris Newman – recording

References

External links
 Clues on Constellation Records

2009 debut albums
Clues (band) albums
Constellation Records (Canada) albums
Teige-an-Duna MacCarthy () (1584 – 24 May 1649), Lord of Glean-na-Chroim, was the last hereditary Prince of the Dunmanway branch of the MacCarthy Reagh dynasty of Carbery "who exercised the rights of his position." He was Prince from 1618 to 1648, dying the following year on 24 May 1649. He was also known as Teige the Hospicious for his great hospitality, while his epithet an Duna means "of the Fortress".

During the so-called Insurrection of 1641, Teige-an-Duna was second in command of the MacCarthy Reagh forces. For this his family were dispossessed by the Cromwellians.

He was the son of Eleanor, daughter of Rory MacSheehy, and Teige-an-Fhorsa MacCarthy ("Teige of the Forces"), Lord of Glean-na-Chroim.

Marriages and issue
Teige-an-Duna first married a daughter of Brian mac Owen Mac Sweeny of Cloghda, by whom he had 1) Teige-an-Fhorsa II MacCarthy, and 2) Dermod MacCarthy Glas, ancestor of MacCarthy Glas. He married secondly Honoria, daughter of Donal II O'Donovan, Lord of Clancahill, by Lady Joanna MacCarthy Reagh, daughter of Ellen O'Callaghan and Owen MacCarthy Reagh, 12th Prince of Carbery, by whom he had 3) Honoria, who married Owen  son of Donal of the Pipes, 13th Prince of Carbery, 4) Joan, who married Cormac MacTadhg MacCarthy, of Ballea, grandson of Sir Cormac MacTadhg, lord of Muscry, 5) Eoghan, and 6) Ceallaghan, living in Dunmanway Castle with his mother in 1652.

Notes

References

 Butler, W.F.T., "The Barony of Carbery", in of the Cork Historical and Archaeological Society Volume X, Second Series. 1904. pp. 1–10, 73–84.
 Lyons, J., and H. W. Gillman, "Togher Castle and District, County Cork", in Journal of the Cork Historical and Archaeological Society, Volume I, Second Series. 1895. pp. 481–97
 O'Donovan, John (ed. and tr.), Annala Rioghachta Eireann. Annals of the Kingdom of Ireland by the Four Masters, from the Earliest Period to the Year 1616. 7 vols. Royal Irish Academy. Dublin. 1848–51. 2nd edition, 1856. Volume VI, appendix, MacCarthy of Dunmanway, pp. 2483–93
 O'Hart, John, Irish Pedigrees. Dublin: James Duffy and Co. 5th edition, 1892.

Irish lords
Irish soldiers in the Irish Confederate Wars
People from Dunmanway
1584 births
1649 deaths
17th-century Irish people
MacCarthy dynasty
The 1988 Cheltenham Council election took place on 5 May 1988 to elect members of Cheltenham Borough Council in Gloucestershire, England. One third of the council was up for election. The Conservatives made a net gain of one seat, which left them one seat short of a majority, meaning the council stayed in no overall control.

After the election, the composition of the council was
Conservative 16
Social and Liberal Democrats 14
Labour 2
Residents Associations 1

Election result

Ward results

References

Cheltenham
Cheltenham Borough Council elections
1980s in Gloucestershire
Cuinchy ( or ) is a commune in the Pas-de-Calais department in the Hauts-de-France region of France.

Geography
A farming village some  east of Béthune and  southwest of Lille, at the junction of the D166 and the D166E3 roads, by the banks of the Canal-d’Aire.

History
The village was the source of the de Quincy family, who played a major part in the history of medieval England and Scotland.

During the First World War, Cuinchy was on the front line between German and Allied forces and severely damaged. After the war, the church of St. Pierre was rebuilt, as was most of the village. Cuinchy also was the site of sustained underground fighting between German and British tunnelling units.

Population

Places of interest
 The rebuilt church of St.Pierre
 The war memorial
 Three Commonwealth War Graves Commission cemeteries

See also
Communes of the Pas-de-Calais department

References

External links

 The Guards’ cemetery, Windy Corner
 Woburn Abbey CWGC cemetery
 The CWGC graveyard in the communal cemetery

Communes of Pas-de-Calais
The cliff parakeet (Myiopsitta luchsi) is a Near Threatened species of bird in subfamily Arinae of the family Psittacidae, the African and New World parrots. It is endemic to Bolivia.

Taxonomy and systematics

The International Ornithological Committee and BirdLife International's Handbook of the Birds of the World treat the cliff parakeet as a species. The South American Classification Committee of the American Ornithological Society and the Clements taxonomy treat it as a subspecies of the monk parakeet, (M. monachus).

The species was described by Otto Finsch after the German physician and aviculturist Ernst Luchs.

Description

The cliff parakeet is  long and weighs about . Adults have a gray face, throat, and breast and a yellow belly. Their flanks, vent, undertail coverts, and thighs are green. Their hindcrown, nape, and back are various shades of green. Their central tail feathers are dark green to bluish and ther rest have green outer webs and yellow inner webs and tips. Their primaries, outer secondaries, and their coverts are blue and the rest of the wing green. Their bill is yellowish brown, sometimes with a rose tinge. Their iris is dark brown and their eye is surrounded by bare gray skin.

Distribution and habitat

The cliff parakeet is found in Bolivia's Chuquisaca, Cochabamba, La Paz, Potosí and Santa Cruz departments. It inhabits dry intermontane valleys where xerophytic vegetation is near cliffs. In elevation it ranges between .

Behavior

Movement

The cliff parakeet is believed to be non-migratory.

Feeding

The cliff parakeet's diet is mostly fruits and seeds but also includes maize taken from cultivated fields.

Breeding

The cliff parakeet builds a bulky stick nest on cliffs. Unlike the nests of the monk parakeet, they are not communal, but may be built close together. (The two species are the only parrots that do not nest in cavities or burrows.) The clutch size is thought to be about six eggs. There is some evidence that two broods are sometimes raised in one year.

Status

The IUCN originally assessed the cliff parakeet as being of Least Concern but since 2021 has rated it Near Threatened. It has a very limited range and its estimated population of fewer than 10,000 mature individuals is believed to be decreasing. It does not occur uniformly across its range and is persecuted as a crop pest.

References

cliff parakeet
Birds of Bolivia
cliff parakeet
cliff parakeet
A home invasion is an illegal and usually forceful entry to an occupied, private dwelling with violent intent to commit a crime against the occupants. It may also refer to:
Home Invasion (album), fifth solo album by the artist Ice-T
"Home Invasion" (American Horror Story): second episode of the first season of the television series American Horror Story
"Home Invasion" (Arrow): twentieth episode of the first season of the television series Arrow
"Home Invasion" (TMNT Fast Forward), an episode from the television series Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles
"Home Invasion" (White Collar episode) an episode from the first season of the television series White Collar
Home Invasion (film), a 2016 film
 "Home Invasion" song by horrorcore artist Violent J
Vladislav Mukhamedov (; ; born 4 January 1998) is a Belarusian professional footballer.

Honours
BATE Borisov
Belarusian Premier League champion: 2017, 2018
Belarusian Cup winner: 2019–20

References

External links 
 
 Profile at BATE Borisov website
 

1998 births
Living people
Lipka Tatars of Belarus
Belarusian men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
FC BATE Borisov players
FC Smolevichi players
FC Energetik-BGU Minsk players
FC Dnepr Mogilev players
Giorgio Liuzzi (1895–1983) was an Italian soldier that was named chief of the staff of Italian Army in 1954.

Biography
Born in Vercelli, son of Italian army officer Guido Liuzzi, he was accepted to the Modena Military Academy in 1913. In 1915, he was named sottotenente in the 1st Artillery regiment. Liuzzi was wounded twice during World War I, and at the end of war he was a captain on the staff of the 27th Army Corps. 
After the war, he was part of the Allied Military Commission in Wien. Between World War I and World War II, Liuzzi assumed different duties in the Regio Esercito. In 1938, as colonel in command of the "1st Celere Artillery Regiment", Liuzzi was the director of the military parade that took place during the visit of Adolf Hitler in Rome. In the same year, Liuzzi, a Jew, was expelled from the army after the promulgation of the Leggi Razziali. 
After some years in forced retirement, Liuzzi joined the new Italian Royal Army in 1943 and served as a liaison officer with the British 8th Army.

In the post-war years, Liuzzi assumed many important duties and led the Ariete Armored Brigade and the Granatieri di Sardegna division. In 1954 he was named commander of V army corps. Later in 1954, Liuzzi was named Chief of Staff of the Italian Army. Liuzzi left his post in 1959 and died in Milan in 1983.

References

1895 births
1983 deaths
People from Vercelli
Italian generals
Italian military personnel of World War I
Italian military personnel of World War II
20th-century Italian Jews
Grand Crosses with Star and Sash of the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany
Keith Williams (born ), better known as Honey Boy, is a Jamaican reggae singer best known for his recordings in the 1970s who is regarded as one of the pioneers of lovers rock.

Biography
Williams was born in Saint Elizabeth Parish . He moved to the United Kingdom in the late 1960s, living in Oxford before settling in London. He found work as a backing vocalist with Laurel Aitken before recording his debut single "Jamaica" for Trojan in 1971 and for Junior Lincoln's Banana label, beginning with the "Homeward Bound" single. Several singles followed, credited to Honey Boy and other pseudonyms such as Happy Junior and Boy Wonder. He contributed "Jamaica" to the 1971 live album Trojan Reggae Party, and his first album, This Is Honey Boy, was released in 1973.

In the mid-1970s he worked with former Studio One musician Winston Curtis, who had relocated to the UK and moved into production. He also recorded for Count Shelley. With the advent of lovers rock in the mid-1970s, Honey Boy became a major figure in the scene, having several hits on the reggae charts in 1977. In 1980 he recorded the Arise album with members of Aswad. In 2002, Honey Boy was featured vocalist on "Always There" on UB40's album UB40 Present the Fathers of Reggae.

Album discography
This Is Honey Boy (1973), Count Shelley
Sweet Cherries Impossible Love (1974), Cactus
Taste of Honey (1975), Cactus
Strange Thoughts (1976), Trojan
Lovers (1976), Third World
Dark End of the Street (1978), Diamond
Arise (1980), Diamond
Love You Tonight (1995)
Master Piece (2000) Cactus
The Gospel and I, Pt.2 (2007), Jet Star

References

External links
 

1950s births
Living people
People from Saint Elizabeth Parish
Jamaican reggae musicians
Jamaican male singers
Teodoro José Tirado García (born 16 July 1985 in Madrid), commonly known as Teo, is a Spanish professional footballer who plays as a right or left winger.

References

External links

1985 births
Living people
Footballers from Madrid
Spanish men's footballers
Men's association football wingers
Segunda División players
Segunda División B players
Tercera División players
Villarreal CF B players
Real Valladolid Promesas players
Real Valladolid players
FC Cartagena footballers
SD Ponferradina players
Águilas CF players
Pontevedra CF footballers
Orihuela CF players
Real Oviedo players
SD Amorebieta footballers
CP Cacereño players
CD Ebro players
CE L'Hospitalet players
1. deild karla players
Selfoss men's football players
Spanish expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Iceland
Spanish expatriate sportspeople in Iceland
Dr. David Leimdörfer (; September 17, 1851 – 4 November 1922) was a rabbi born in Hliník nad Vahom (also , , ), Kingdom of Hungary, 17 September 1851.

He was educated at his native place and at Zsolna (today Žilina), Waitzen (Vác), Budapest, Pressburg (today Bratislava), and Vienna. He became a military chaplain in the Austro-Hungarian army; from 1875 to 1883 he was rabbi at Nordhausen (Thuringia), Prussia, and in 1883 he became rabbi at Hamburg Temple, where he was also principal of the school for religion and of the Jewish high school for girls. He died in 1922.

Literary works 
Leimdörfer's works include:
 Kurzgefasste Religionslehre der Israeliten, Nordhausen, 1876
 Die Kürzeste Darstellung der Nachbiblischen Gesch. für die Israelitische Schuljugend, ib. 1880 (4th ed. 1896)
 Die Chanuka Wunder, Magdeburg, 1888; and Die Lebende Megilla, Hamburg, 1888; both festival plays
 Der Hamburger Tempel, ib. 1889
 Das Heilige Schriftwerk Koheleth im Lichte der Gesch, ib. 1892
 Die Messias Apokalypse, Vienna, 1895
 Das Psalter Ego in den Ichpsalmen, Hamburg, 1898
 Zur Kritik des Buches Esther, Frankfurt, 1899
 Die Lösung des Koheleträtsels Durch Ibn Baruch, Berlin, 1900
 Der Altbiblische Priestersegen, Frankfurt, 1900
 Mein erster Lehrer : aus dem Buche meines Gedächtnisses, Vienna, 1909

See also 
 Hamburg Temple

References

External links 
 
 https://web.archive.org/web/20070913012451/http://www1.uni-hamburg.de/rz3a035//police101.html/rothenbaumchaussee1.html
 Digitized works by Dávid Leimdörfer at the Leo Baeck Institute, New York

19th-century Hungarian rabbis
20th-century German rabbis
Hungarian Reform rabbis
German Reform rabbis
Rabbis in the military
Hungarian expatriates in Germany
People from Žiar nad Hronom District
People from Nordhausen, Thuringia
1851 births
1922 deaths
Hungarian military personnel
Rabbis from Hamburg
Mountain View College may refer to:

 Mountain View College (Philippines)
 Mountain View College (Texas)
C. Quintana (also known as CQ and previously known as Christina Quintana) is a Cuban-American playwright, poet, and writer. Her works have been published in literary journals and produced across the United States. The Heart Wants, her chapbook of poetry, was published in 2016 by Finishing Line Press.

Education and career 
Quintana attended Ursuline Academy New Orleans and the New Orleans Center for Creative Arts, a performing-arts high school. She graduated from College of Santa Fe in 2010 with a degree in theatre and a minor in creative writing. Under the guidance of Charles Mee, she earned an MFA in Playwriting from Columbia University School of the Arts.

Quintana is the founder of QuintanaTown Consulting, a writing consultancy for scripts, college and graduate school essays, and cover letters. She founded the Live Lunch Series in 2014, a project aiming to bring theatre to workplaces during lunch. The project premiered at the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation and expanded to The Fortune Society, an organization that helps previously incarcerated people integrate into society.

Much of her writing revolves around themes of injustice, loss, queerness, and marginalized identities. At her website, she self-identifies as "a queer writer with Cuban and Louisiana roots," and says she "tells stories that mine the misconception of dissimilarity and proclaim, 'You are not alone.'"

Personal life 
Quintana, who identifies at nonbinary and gender non-conforming, changed their professional listing from Christina to C. in 2022. She goes by CQ and legally petitioned for this name change in 2023.

Awards 
Quintana is the recipient of numerous awards and fellowships for her writing:

 2014 Lambda Literary Emerging Voices Fellow in Fiction 
 2017 Van Lier New Voices Fellowship
 2017 Arch & Bruce Brown Playwriting Competition – Honorable Mention: Azul
 2017-18 New York's Playwrights Realm writing fellowship recipient 
 2018 MacDowell Colony Fellowship

Plays 

Enter Your Sleep (2012): Productions with Elm Theatre New Orleans, Baby Crow Productions, and Yale Cabaret
Blank Canvas (2014): Production (awarded "Best Short") in the 12th annual Downtown Urban Theater Festival
Scissoring (2014): World Premiere at INTAR (2018); staged reading (2014) at the Alliance Theatre
Three Thousand Seizures (2015): Semifinalist for Southern Rep Ruby Prize
Evensong (2016): World Premiere at Astoria Performing Arts Center
The Great Lonely Roamer & The Night that Changed Everything (2016): Workshop Production in NYU Voices Festival
 Azul (2017): Honorable Mention in the Arch and Bruce Brown Foundation playwriting competition
Citizen Scientist (2018): Public reading at the 2018 First Light Festival, hosted by the EST/Sloan Project (commission)
 Mr. San Man (2018): Studio Retreat and public readings at the Lark Theatre

References

External links

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Columbia University School of the Arts alumni
American LGBT dramatists and playwrights
American writers of Cuban descent
21st-century American dramatists and playwrights
Santa Fe University of Art and Design alumni
MacDowell Colony fellows
21st-century American LGBT people