Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Timothy Allen Burris is an American lutenist. 

He studied under Toyohiko Satoh at the Royal Conservatory of The Hague, graduating in 1988. From 1990 to 1996, Timothy Burris was lute instructor at the Royal Flemish Conservatory in Antwerp, Belgium.

His PhD thesis researches lute practice in 18th-century Dresden: Lute and Theorbo in Vocal Music in 18th-Century Dresden: A Performance Practice Study (Duke University, 1997).

Currently, he teaches lute at the Portland Conservatory of Music in Portland, Maine.

Recordings 

 Bach meets Weiss (remastered 2007; originally recorded in 1990 as "Lute Music in Kursachsen, Circa 1730") 
 Recording samples (Music's Quill at Early Music America)
 Ciaccona (2012, includes Mr Burris' transcription of Bach's Ciaccona from BWV 1004) 
 The Songs of Philip Rosseter, Part I (with Timothy Neill Johnson, tenor, as the ensemble Music's Quill] (2007: Along with Part II, below, constitutes the first complete recording of Philip Rosseter's only book of lute songs) 
 The Songs of Philip Rosseter, Part II (with Timothy Neill Johnson, tenor, as the ensemble Music's Quill] (2010: Along with Part I, above, constitutes the first complete recording of Philip Rosseter's only book of lute songs)
 Lagrime mie: Early songs of love and torment (PGM-103: with Jennifer Lane, mezzo-soprano) 
 Divoti Affetti: Early Music at the Court at Dresden  (PGM-106: with Tamara Matthews, soprano; Jennifer Lane, mezzo-soprano; Jorg-Michael Schwarz & Karen Marmer, violins; Loretta O'Sullivn, cello; Timothy Burris, lute & theorbo; Eric Milnes, organ & harpsichord)
 The Buxtehude Project: Vol. I: Sacred Cantatas (PGM-102: The Sarum Consort; Chamber Choir of St. Peter's in the Great Valley; Martha N. Johnson, conductor, with Timothy Burris on theorbo)
 Dido and Aeneas (with soloists Wilke te Brummelstroete, Tom Sol, Paulien van der Werff, and Liduin Stumpel and Koorproject Rotterdam, under the direction of Maarten Michielsen)
 In Morte di Madonna Laura (with Vocaal Ensemble Pentacost, includes Mr Burris on theorbo continuo and lute solos by Pietro Paolo Melii and Santino Garsi da Parma)

References

External links
 Homepage

American performers of early music
American lutenists
Living people
Place of birth missing (living people)
Musicians from Portland, Maine
Year of birth missing (living people)
Royal Conservatory of The Hague alumni
Gustavo Kuerten defeated Patrick Rafter in the final, 6–4, 7–5, 7–6(8–6) to win the men's singles tennis title at the 1999 Italian Open.

Marcelo Ríos was the defending champion, but lost in the first round to David Prinosil.

Seeds

Draw

Finals

Top half

Section 1

Section 2

Bottom half

Section 3

Section 4

References

Men's Singles
Errol Taggart (July 15, 1895 – August 30, 1940) was a Canadian film director and film editor who worked in Hollywood during the 1920s and 1930s. He was the editor of four movies directed by Tod Browning and starring Lon Chaney: The Unknown (uncredited) with Joan Crawford, The Road to Mandalay, The Blackbird, and the lost film London After Midnight (uncredited). He also edited Browning's film Drifting featuring Wallace Beery and Anna May Wong in supporting roles, and was Browning's first assistant director on Freaks (uncredited) featuring Olga Baclanova and a cast of actual carnival sideshow freaks. Taggart also directed seven films, including Sinner Take All, Song of the City, and The Women Men Marry.

Taggart died on August 30, 1940, at the age of 45 in Los Angeles, California.

Selected filmography
 After Business Hours (1925)

External links
 

1895 births
1940 deaths
Film directors from Ottawa
Canadian film editors
Guerilla Disco is the first album from Quarashi with new rapper Tiny. The album was originally going to be called Payback (the name of the opening track), but was later changed to Guerilla Disco, the name of an older Quarashi instrumental. This is the fifth and final studio album before the band's breakup on 5 August 2005.

Detail 
On 3 January 2003 Quarashi announced that their lead vocalist, Hossi, was leaving. In mid-2003 rapper Opee joined long enough to release  "Mess It Up" which became a big hit in Iceland that summer. He also did some other songs with them, including 'Shady Lives, Orð Morð' and other demos. Later that year the band announced that the rapper Tiny had joined, and announced a new song for download.

Quarashi continued to work on the album throughout 2004. The first official single released for Guerilla Disco was "Stun Gun", which was popular in Iceland. The album was released in November 2004 in Iceland and, after securing a deal with Sony Japan, in March 2005 in Japan. The Japanese release's art was designed by Omar Swarez, a member of the band. The band broke up several months after the Japanese release.

Track listing

Icelandic version
 Payback 3:32
 Dead Man Walking 3:08
 Stars 3:47
 Audio Amigos 2:54
 Stun Gun 3:25
 Murder Frenzy 2:12
 Brass Knuckles 3:17
 Straight Jacket 3:30
 Pro 3:50
 Steua 1:15
 Make A Move 3:04
 This Song 7:28
 Crazy Bastard (Featuring instrumental mentioned below)

Japanese version
 Payback 3:32
 Stun Gun 3:25
 Stars 3:47
 Audio Amigos 2:45
 Brass Knuckles 3:17
 Murder Frenzy 2:00
 Pro 3:50
 Steua 1:15
 Race City 3:45
 Make a Move 3:04
 This Song 7:28
 Straight Jacket 3:30
 Stars (Hermigervill Remix) 4:32
 Stun Gun (The People VS. Quarashi) 3:45
 Kintarou 0:56

Quarashi albums
2004 albums
The Final Battle is a fantasy adventure video game published by Personal Software Services for the Amiga and Atari ST in November 1990. The game was originally scheluded to be released in January 1990. An MS-DOS port was released later in 1991. It is a sequel to Legend of the Sword from 1988.

Plot
At the end of Legend of the Sword, the evil wizard, Suzar was imprisoned in a teardrop. He has now escaped and has stolen Avar's magical artifacts: the sword and the shield. The player character from the last game, Steroff, has been imprisoned underground with his surviving party members, Cysella and Pagan. The objective is to escape from prison and retrieve the stolen items from Suzar.

Gameplay
The game is a mouse-driven point-and-click adventure game with role-playing elements. The game is depicted from an isometric viewpoint. Each party member's abilities are required to solve different puzzles.

Reception

Amiga Format said "the sheer impenetrability of the game's command and control system is a deterrent from trying anything remotely innovative and ultimately from playing the game at all." ST Format criticized the controls and the camera angle. ST Action called the icon system "well implemented and simple to use" and the gameplay "challenging and entertaining".

References

External links

The Final Battle at the Hall of Light
The Final Battle at Atari Mania

1990 video games
Adventure games
Amiga games
Atari ST games
DOS games
Fantasy video games
Mirrorsoft games
Personal Software Services games
Point-and-click adventure games
Single-player video games
Video game sequels
Video games developed in the United Kingdom
Video games with isometric graphics
Catherine Lusurier (1752–11 January 1781) was a French painter.

Lusurier was a native of Paris; her mother, Jeanne Callot, was a dressmaker, while her father Pierre was a member of a family of milliners. She was the niece of Hubert Drouais, to whom she was apprenticed until his death, whereupon she continued to live with his widow, Marie–Marguerite Lusurier, on the rue des Orties in the parish of Saint-Roch; today the street no longer exists, having been torn up to make way for the avenue de l'Opéra during the Second Empire. 

She likely worked alongside François-Hubert Drouais and his son Jean Germain Drouais while in their atelier. Twenty-one paintings, including portraits of Jean Drouais as a boy and of Jean le Rond d'Alembert, have been ascribed to Lusurier, who was only twenty-eight at the time of her death. A drawing of a boy is owned by the National Gallery of Art, and a portrait of a girl, formerly ascribed to François-Hubert Drouais, is in the collection of the Milwaukee Art Museum. The portrait of Jean Drouais is owned by the Louvre, while that of d'Alembert is in the Carnavalet Museum.

Gallery

References

1752 births
1781 deaths
French women painters
18th-century French painters
18th-century French women artists
Painters from Paris
Choman Hardi (),(born 1974) is a Kurdish poet, translator and painter.

Background
She has published three volumes of poetry in Kurdish and two collections of English poems, Life for Us (Bloodaxe Books, 2004) and Considering the Women (Bloodaxe Books, 2015), which was shortlisted for the Forward Prize in 2016. Her articles have appeared in Modern Poetry in Translation

Career
She is a former chairperson of Exiled Writers Ink! and has organized creative writing workshops for the British Council in the UK, Belgium, Czech Republic and India. She is a former poet-in-residence at Moniack Mhor Writers' Centre (Scotland), Villa Hellebosch (Belgium), Hedgebrook Women Writers' Retreat (USA) and The Booth (Shetland). As an academic researcher, she has been a visiting scholar in The Centre for Multiethnic Research (Uppsala University), Zentrum Moderner Orient (Berlin) and The Department of Humanities of the University of Amsterdam. Between 2009 and 2011, she was a Senior Associate Member of St Anthony's College, Oxford. In 2014, she moved back to her home city of Sulaimani to take up a post at the American University of Iraq, becoming chair of the Department of English in 2015.

In 2015, she found Center for Gender and Development Studies (CGDS) at The American University of Iraq, Sulaimani. The center mainly focused on gender studies.

Books

See also
 Iraqi art
 Islamic art
 List of Iraqi artists

References

External links
Profile at the Poetry Archive with poems written and audio
Anna Battista, "5 Book Reviews", Erasing Clouds, issue 28, November 2004
Choman Hardi reading her poetry - a British Library recording, (audio) 27 May 2008
Life for Us by Choman Hardi. At Bloodaxe Books
"Choman Hardi", Exiled Writers
"An Interview with Choman Hardi", Textualities,  June 2005

1974 births
Living people
Alumni of the University of Oxford
Alumni of University College London
Alumni of the University of Kent
Uppsala University alumni
Kurdish poets
Zozobra is a Spanish word for distress. The Mexican philosopher Emilio Uranga has used the term to describe a specific form of existential anxiety related to uncertainty and ambiguity, following its usage by the poet Ramón López Velarde.

The term has been used to describe the feelings of uncertainty and distress in the United States due to the confluence of the COVID-19 pandemic and the political events of the Trump presidency and 2020 U.S. presidential election.

References 

Spanish words and phrases
The 2015 Dubai Tour was a four-stage men's professional road cycling race. It was the second running of the Dubai Tour; it started on 4 February at Dubai International Marine Club and finished on 7 February at the Burj Khalifa. The race was part of the 2015 UCI Asia Tour, and was categorised by the UCI as a 2.HC race.

Teams
Sixteen teams were selected to take part in the race, including 10 World Tour teams:

Race overview
The race was composed of four stages: three were classified as flat stages and one as a medium-mountain stage.

Stages

Stage 1
4 February 2015 — Dubai International Marine Club to Union House Flag,

Stage 2
5 February 2015 — Dubai International Marine Club to Palm Jumeirah,

Stage 3
6 February 2015 — Dubai International Marine Club to Hatta Dam,

Stage 4
7 February 2015 — Dubai International Marine Club to Burj Khalifa,

Classification leadership table
In the 2015 Dubai Tour, four different jerseys were awarded. For the general classification, calculated by adding each cyclist's finishing times on each stage, and allowing time bonuses for the first three finishers at intermediate sprints and at the finish of mass-start stages, the leader received a blue jersey. This classification was considered the most important of the 2015 Dubai Tour, and the winner of the classification was considered the winner of the race.

Additionally, there was a points classification, which awarded a red jersey. In the points classification, cyclists received points for finishing in the top 10 in a stage. For winning a stage, a rider earned 20 points, with 16 for second, 12 for third, 9 for fourth, 7 for fifth, 5 for sixth with a point fewer per place down to a single point for 10th place. Points towards the classification could also be accrued at intermediate sprint points during each stage; these intermediate sprints also offered bonus seconds towards the general classification. There was also a sprints classification for the points awarded at the aforementioned intermediate sprints, where the leadership of which was marked by a jersey in the colours of the United Arab Emirates flag.

The fourth jersey represented the young rider classification, marked by a white jersey. This was decided in the same way as the general classification, but only riders born after 1 January 1990 were eligible to be ranked in the classification. There was also a classification for teams, in which the times of the best three cyclists per team on each stage were added together; the leading team at the end of the race was the team with the lowest total time.

Final standings

General classification
The overall title was taken by Mark Cavendish due to his winning two stages.

References

Sources

External links

2015
Dubai Tour
Dubai Tour
The Last Hunter () is a 1980 Italian "macaroni combat"  directed by Antonio Margheriti and starring David Warbeck and Tony King. Initially made to capitalize on the success of The Deer Hunter, The Last Hunter was the first Euro War set during the Vietnam War, as opposed to World War II like all previous entries in the subgenre.

While not prosecuted for obscenity, the film was seized and confiscated in the UK under Section 3 of the Obscene Publications Act 1959 during the video nasty panic

Plot
Following the suicide of his best friend, Captain Harry Morris (David Warbeck) accepts a final deadly mission to go behind enemy lines to destroy a radio tower that is broadcasting anti-war propaganda spoken by an American woman to American troops.

Cast
David Warbeck as Captain Henry Morris  
Tisa Farrow as Jane Foster  
Tony King as Sgt. George Washington  
Bobby Rhodes as Carlos  
Margit Evelyn Newton as Carol 
John Steiner as Major Bill Cash  
Massimo Vanni as Phillips  
Luciano Pigozzi as Bartender

Production
Unlike director Michael Cimino, Antonio Margheriti did not want to make a political film that was for or against the Vietnam War. He just wanted to make a Vietnam War film that was fun.

The Last Hunter was filmed in the Philippines in many of the same locations as Apocalypse Now. The film was extremely hard shoot due to heat, wildlife, and accidents on the set. Cinematographer Riccardo Pallottini later died in a helicopter crash during the production of a later Margheriti Vietnam War film Tiger Joe.

Releases
When The Deer Hunter was released in Italy, it was released under the title Il cacciatore (The Hunter). When Margheriti's film was released in Italy, it was titled Cacciatore 2, which led to critic Kim Newman commenting that this was ironic, as the film was more derivative of Apocalypse Now.

Reception
From contemporary reviews, Tom Milne of the Monthly Film Bulletin described the film as an "Italian parasite feeding on Apocalypse Now" as well as comparing the film to The Green Berets as the "Vietcong atrocities dominate the film with the same grim relish, and partly because ideological conflicts are reduced to the same platitudinous level." The review also commented on the action scenes, which were found to be "directed with [...] crude uncomplicated vitality".

References

Sources

External links

Films directed by Antonio Margheriti
Macaroni Combat films
Vietnam War films
Films shot in the Philippines
Films scored by Franco Micalizzi
1980s Italian films
Benji is a fictional canine character created by Joe Camp. He has been the focus of several feature films and other media, beginning with the independently produced 1974 film. Benji is a small golden mixed-breed dog with a knack for being in the right place at the right time, usually to help someone overcome a problem. The character has been portrayed by several dogs over the years, including Higgins, the veteran animal actor who originated the role.

Filmography

Films
 Benji (1974)
 Hawmps! (1976; cameo)
 For the Love of Benji (1977)
 The Double McGuffin (1979; cameo)
 Oh! Heavenly Dog (1980)
 Benji the Hunted (1987)
 Benji: Off the Leash! (2004)
 Benji (2018)

Television
 Benji's Very Own Christmas Story (1978)
 Benji at Work (1980 - short)
 Benji Takes a Dive at Marineland (1981 - short)
 Benji, Zax & the Alien Prince (1983 - series)

Documentaries
 Benji's Life Story (1976)
 The Phenomenon of Benji (1978)

Video games
Benji: Space Rescue (1983) for C64

Collections
Benji's Film Festival (2001)

References

External links

 
Film characters introduced in 1974
Fictional dogs
Mass media franchises
William Baker Faville (1866-1946) was an American architect.

He was born in California, did some growing up in western New York State, studied Massachusetts Institute of Technology. 
He met Walter Danforth Bliss, with whom he later partnered, and they both then worked for McKim, Mead & White.  He returned to the west coast and stayed.

A number of his works are listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP).

Works he is associated with include:
San Rafael Improvement Club, 1800 5th Ave., San Rafael, CA, designed to serve as the Victrola Pavilion in the 1915 San Francisco exposition, relocated and repurposed in 1916.  NRHP-listed.
Oakland Hotel, 260 13th St., Oakland, CA, (Bliss & Faville), NRHP-listed
Oakland Public Library (1900–01), 659 14th St., Oakland, CA, (Bliss & Faville), NRHP-listed
Rialto Building, 116 New Montgomery St., San Francisco, CA (Bliss and Faville), NRHP-listed
Southern Pacific Railroad Company's Sacramento Depot, 5th and I Sts., Sacramento, CA (Bliss & Faville), NRHP-listed
US Post Office-Willows Main, 315 W. Sycamore St., Willows, CA (Faville, William B.), NRHP-listed
Woman's Athletic Club of San Francisco, 640 Sutter St., San Francisco, CA (Faville, William B.), NRHP-listed
The second Saint Francis Hotel (1902 to 1904), 301-345 Powell Street on Union Square in San Francisco, destroyed in 1906 earthquake
The third Saint Francis Hotel (1906).
Matson Building (1924), 215 Market Street, San Francisco, California (Bliss & Faville)

References

1866 births
1946 deaths
Architects from California
Massachusetts Institute of Technology alumni
20th-century American architects
Ban Dan Lan Hoi (, ) is a district (amphoe) in the western part of Sukhothai province, in the lower north of Thailand.

History 
In the Sukhothai era, the district area was the western camp of patrolling soldiers. The village near the camp was called Ban Lan Khoi (บ้านลานคอย). The pronunciation changed with time to the present-day Ban Lan Hoi.

In the Rattanakosin era, the Interior Ministry created a new sub-district (tambon) named Ban Dan. It was upgraded to a minor district (king amphoe) under Mueang Sukhothai district in 1909. The district office was moved to Tambon Lan Hoi in 1916. When the Charot Withi Thong road, connecting Sukhothai with Tak was finished, they moved the office to Tambon Ban Dan again. In 1939 the district was renamed from Lan Hoi to Ban Dan Lan Hoi. In 1973 the government upgraded the minor district to a full district.

Geography 
Neighboring districts are (from the north clockwise) Thung Saliam, Si Samrong, Mueang Sukhothai, Khiri Mat  of Sukhothai Province, Phran Kratai of Kamphaeng Phet province, Mueang Tak, Ban Tak, of Tak Province and Thoen of Lampang province.

Administration 
The district is divided into seven sub-districts (tambons), which are further subdivided into 70 villages (mubans). The township (thesaban tambon) Lan Hoi covers parts of the tambon Lan Hoi. There are a further seven tambon administrative organizations (TAO).

References

External links
 Ban Dan Lan Hoi district history (Thai)

Ban Dan Lan Hoi
The Primavera Rosa was an elite women's professional one-day road bicycle race held between 1999 and 2005 in Liguria, Italy as part of the UCI Women's Road Cycling World Cup. The race was a female version of Milan–San Remo being organised on the same day and finishing in Sanremo shortly before the men but racing over a shorter distance, hence the start was in Varazze. The 2006 edition was initially planned but cancelled before the event.

In 2023, RCS Sport announced that a women's edition of Milan–San Remo would be held from 2024. It is unclear whether the race will use the Primavera Rosa name.

Past winners

References

Recurring sporting events established in 1999
1999 establishments in Italy
UCI Women's Road World Cup
Cycle races in Italy
Recurring sporting events disestablished in 2005
Defunct cycling races in Italy
Sport in Liguria
2006 disestablishments in Italy

es:Milán-San Remo#Primavera Rosa
Thomas Hopper may refer to:

Thomas Hopper (architect) (1776–1856), English architect
Thomas Hopper (cricketer) (1828–1877), English cricketer
Thomas Hopper (footballer), English footballer
Tom Hopper (Thomas Edward Hopper, born 1985), English actor
Tom Hopper (footballer) (Thomas Edward Hopper, born 1993), English footballer
Federalist No. 73 is an essay by the 18th-century American statesman Alexander Hamilton. It is the seventy-third of The Federalist Papers, a collection of articles written to promote the ratification of the United States Constitution. It was published on March 21, 1788, under the pseudonym Publius, the name under which all The Federalist papers were published. Its title is "The Provision For The Support of the Executive, and the Veto Power", and it is the seventh in a series of 11 essays discussing the powers and limitations of the Executive branch of the United States government.

This paper discusses and justifies the executive branch's powers over the Legislature, namely, the Legislature's lack of power to increase or decrease the salary of the President during his/her term, and the Executive Veto.

Hamilton discusses the benefits of the executive veto. He argues that it "shields" the executive from legislative control and it acts as a "check upon the legislative body" which prevents Congress from enacting laws subject to special interests and factional impulses.

External links 

 Text of The Federalist No. 73: congress.gov

73
1788 in American law
1788 essays
1788 in the United States
Tipat cantok  (Aksara Bali: ) is a Balinese popular local dish. It is made of various boiled or blanched vegetables with ketupat rice cake, served in spicy peanut sauce. In Balinese language tipat means ketupat, while cantok means grounding ingredients using mortar and pestle. Vegetables usually being used in this dish are asparagus bean, beansprout, water spinach, and tofu. This is a common street food, which is popular among tourists as well as locals. 

Tipat or ketupat is a rice cake which often serves as a replacement for rice. The peanut sauce might be mild or hot and spicy, depends on the addition of chili pepper. Usually bawang goreng fried shallot are sprinkled upon the dish, also addition of kecap manis sweet soy sauce. It is one of a few Balinese vegetarian dishes. Tipat cantok is akin to Javanese pecel and Jakartan gado-gado.

See also

 Indonesian cuisine
 Gado-gado
 Pecel

References

Balinese cuisine