Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Live 1969 is the fourth live album by Simon & Garfunkel, released through Columbia Records. It consists of live recordings captured on the duo's final North American tour, prior to the release of their Bridge over Troubled Water album. Fifteen of the album's seventeen tracks are previously unreleased, with the exceptions being the live versions of "For Emily, Whenever I May Find Her" and "Kathy's Song", both of which initially appeared on Simon & Garfunkel's 1972 Greatest Hits album.

Live 1969 saw initial release as a Starbucks exclusive on March 25, 2008, preceding a full retail release on April 14, 2009. It was later included as the second disc in the 3-disc 40th Anniversary Edition  of Bridge over Troubled Water in 2011, and then issued as part of Simon & Garfunkel: The Complete Albums Collection in 2014.

Track listing 
All tracks composed by Paul Simon, except where indicated.

"Homeward Bound" – 3:04 (11/15/69, Long Beach Arena, Long Beach, California)
"At the Zoo" – 2:07 (11/27/69, Carnegie Hall, New York City, New York)
"The 59th Street Bridge Song (Feelin' Groovy)" – 1:56 (11/8/69, Carbondale, Illinois)
"Song for the Asking" – 2:26 (11/15/69, Long Beach Arena, Long Beach, California)
"For Emily, Whenever I May Find Her" – 2:37 (November 1969, St. Louis, Missouri)
"Scarborough Fair/Canticle" (Paul Simon, Art Garfunkel) – 3:56 (11/28/69, Carnegie Hall, New York City, New York)
"Mrs. Robinson" – 4:44 (11/8/69, Carbondale, Illinois)
"The Boxer" – 4:46 (11/15/69, Long Beach Arena, Long Beach, California)
"Why Don't You Write Me" – 2:56 (11/15/69, Long Beach Arena, Long Beach, California)
"So Long, Frank Lloyd Wright" – 3:55 (11/8/69, Carbondale, Illinois)
"That Silver-Haired Daddy of Mine" (Jimmy Long, Gene Autry) – 3:11 (11/15/69, Long Beach Arena, Long Beach, California)
"Bridge over Troubled Water" – 5:25 (11/28/69, Carnegie Hall, New York City, New York)
"The Sound of Silence" – 3:52 (11/8/69, Carbondale, Illinois)
"I Am a Rock" – 3:36 (11/8/69, Carbondale, Illinois)
"Old Friends/Bookends Theme" – 3:22 (11/1/69, Toledo, Ohio)
"Leaves That Are Green" – 3:23 (10/30/69, Detroit, Michigan)
"Kathy's Song" – 3:53 (November 1969, St. Louis, Missouri)

Produced by Paul Simon, Art Garfunkel, Roy Halee

Personnel
 Paul Simon — vocal, acoustic guitar
 Art Garfunkel — vocal
 Fred Carter Jr. — acoustic guitar, electric guitar
 Larry Knechtel — keyboards
 Joe Osborn — bass
 Hal Blaine — drums, congas

References

External links 
Pop Matters review

2008 live albums
Simon & Garfunkel live albums
Columbia Records live albums
Legacy Recordings live albums
Albums produced by Paul Simon
Albums produced by Art Garfunkel
Albums produced by Roy Halee
Albums recorded at Carnegie Hall
Sir Arthur William Hessin Charles (born 25 March 1948) was a judge of the High Court of England and Wales. He retired on 17 February 2018. A former judge of the Family Division of the High Court of England and Wales and the President of the Administrative Appeals Chamber of the Upper Tribunal, he was latterly a judge of the Queen’s Bench Division and Vice-President of the Court of Protection.

Education
Charles attended Malvern College, then Christ's College, Cambridge.

Legal career
In 1971, Charles was called to the bar (Lincoln's Inn). He was junior counsel to the Crown Chancery from 1986 until his appointment as first junior counsel to the Treasury in Chancery matters. He continued in that role until his appointment on 12 January 1998 as a High Court judge. He was appointed to the Family Division and received the customary knighthood.

He was appointed President of the Administrative Appeals Chamber of the Upper Tribunal on 4 April 2012.  On 13 January 2014, the Lord Chief Justice, following consultation with the Lord Chancellor, transferred Mr Justice Charles from the Family Division to the Queen's Bench Division of the High Court, appointing him as Vice-President of the Court of Protection, for a three-year term.

Arms

See also
List of High Court judges of England and Wales
List of Lords Justices of Appeal
Justice of the Supreme Court of the United Kingdom
Senator of the College of Justice (Scotland)

References

1948 births
Living people
People educated at Malvern College
Alumni of Christ's College, Cambridge
21st-century English judges
Family Division judges
Knights Bachelor
20th-century English judges
Zus & Zo is a 2001 Dutch film directed by Paula van der Oest. It was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film.

Plot
The film deals with three sisters stopping their gay brother's new bride from inheriting the family hotel. They use various comedic methods to stop the wedding.

Cast
 Monic Hendrickx - Sonja
 Anneke Blok - Wanda
  - Michelle
 Jacob Derwig - Nino
 Halina Reijn - Bo
  - Hugo
  - Jan
 Annet Nieuwenhuyzen - Moeder
  - Felix Delicious
  - Dorien

Reception
Zus & Zo has an approval rating of 40% on review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, based on 20 reviews, and an average rating of 4.9/10. Metacritic assigned the film a weighted average score of 50 out of 100, based on 9 critics, indicating "mixed or average reviews".

A. O. Scott of The New York Times in 2003, said the acting, especially by the actresses playing the three sisters, "was unassuming and precise". But the film suffers from being "inadvertently, a little misogynistic". 
"a complicated confection" and "Convoluted plot aside, universally understandable", said Eddie Cockrell of Variety.

References

External links

2000s Dutch-language films
2001 films
2000s fantasy comedy films
2001 romantic comedy films
2001 LGBT-related films
2000s romantic fantasy films
Dutch romantic comedy films
Moses Hallett (July 16, 1834 – April 25, 1913) was a United States district judge of the United States District Court for the District of Colorado.

Education and career

Born in Galena, Illinois, Hallett attended the Rock River Seminary in Mount Morris, Illinois. Hallett read law to enter the bar in 1858. He was in private practice in Chicago, Illinois from 1859 to 1860. He was a gold miner in what was then the western end of the Kansas Territory in 1860, returning to private practice in Denver, Kansas Territory (unorganized territory from January 29, 1861, Colorado Territory from February 28, 1861) from 1861 to 1865. He was a member of the Colorado Territorial Council from 1863 to 1866. He was in private practice in Denver, Colorado Territory in 1866. He was the Chief United States Territorial Judge for the District Court for the District of Colorado Territory from 1866 to 1877.

Federal judicial service

Following the admission of the State of Colorado to the union on August 1, 1876, Hallett was nominated by President Ulysses S. Grant on January 9, 1877, to the United States District Court for the District of Colorado, to a new seat authorized by 19 Stat. 61. He was confirmed by the United States Senate on January 12, 1877, and received his commission the same day. His service terminated on April 7, 1906, due to his retirement.

Later career and death

Concurrent with his federal judicial service, Hallett served as a Professor of Constitutional Law and Federal Jurisprudence at the University of Colorado at Boulder beginning in 1892, until his death. Following his retirement from the federal bench, he was a real estate speculator in Denver from 1906 to 1913. He served as executor of George W. Clayton's estate. He was Dean at the University of Colorado School of Law from 1892 to 1902, and Dean emeritus in 1913. He died on April 25, 1913, in Denver and was buried in Denver's Fairmount Cemetery.

References

Sources

External links

 

1834 births
1913 deaths
Judges of the United States District Court for the District of Colorado
United States federal judges appointed by Ulysses S. Grant
19th-century American judges
United States federal judges admitted to the practice of law by reading law
Deans of law schools in the United States
University of Colorado Boulder faculty
University of Colorado Law School faculty
Lawyers from Denver
Kate Thompson (Born 17 November 1959)  is an actress and romantic novelist who also writes as Pixie Pirelli (the writer heroine of Sex, Lies and Fairytales).

Biography
She was born in Belfast, Northern Ireland, and studied English and French at Trinity College Dublin.

She spent many years as an actress in theatre and television, most notably in the Irish drama serial Glenroe. She married the actor Malcolm Douglas in 1985 and has a daughter Clara (born 1987). In 1989 she won the Best Actress Award in the Dublin Theatre Festival. Her first novel, It Means Mischief, was published in 1999. The Blue Hour was shortlisted for the Parker Romantic Novel of the Year.

Her light-hearted novels feature characters involved in the arts and business, living between the South of France and Connemara, whose romances and lives have grown in the Celtic Tiger years and the successive austerity.

Works
It Means Mischief (1999)
More Mischief (2000)
Going Down (2001)
The Blue Hour (2002)
Striking Poses (2003)
A Perfect Life (2004)
Living the Dream (2004)
Sex, Lies and Fairytales (2005)
Hard to Choos (2006) (as Pixie Pirelli)
Love Lies Bleeding (2007)
Star Gazing (2008)
The Kinsella Sisters (2009)
O'hara Affair (2010)
That Gallagher Girl (2011)

References

External links
Official website of Kate Thompson
Official website of Pixie Pirelli

1959 births
Living people
Romantic fiction writers from Northern Ireland
Women novelists from Northern Ireland
Television actresses from Northern Ireland
Stage actresses from Northern Ireland
Soap opera actresses from Northern Ireland
21st-century women writers from Northern Ireland
Actresses from Belfast
Date of birth missing (living people)
Women romantic fiction writers
21st-century novelists from Northern Ireland
The Blackwell channel is a deterministic broadcast channel model used in coding theory and information theory. It was first proposed by mathematician David Blackwell. In this model, a transmitter transmits one of three symbols to two receivers. For two of the symbols, both receivers receive exactly what was sent; the third symbol, however, is received differently at each of the receivers. This is one of the simplest examples of a non-trivial capacity result for a non-stochastic channel.

Definition 
The Blackwell channel is composed of one input (transmitter) and two outputs (receivers). The channel input is ternary (three symbols) and is selected from {0, 1, 2}. This symbol is broadcast to the receivers; that is, the transmitter sends one symbol simultaneously to both receivers. Each of the channel outputs is binary (two symbols), labeled {0, 1}.

Whenever a 0 is sent, both outputs receive a 0. Whenever a 1 is sent, both outputs receive a 1. When a 2 is sent, however, the first output is 0 and the second output is 1. Therefore, the symbol 2 is confused by each of the receivers in a different way.

The operation of the channel is memoryless and completely deterministic.

Capacity of the Blackwell channel 
The capacity of the channel was found by S. I. Gel'fand. It is defined by the region:
 1. R1 = 1, 0 ≤ R2 ≤ 
 2. R1 = H(a), R2 = 1 − a, for  ≤ a ≤ 
 3. R1 + R2 = log2 3, log2 3 -  ≤ R1  ≤ 
 4. R1 = 1 − a, R2 = H(a), for  ≤ a ≤ 
 5. 0 ≤ R1 ≤ , R2 = 1

A solution was also found by Pinkser et al. (1995).

References 

Coding theory
'"Tu Amor No Es Garantía"' (English: Your Love Is Not Guaranteed) is a song performed by Dominican-American singer-songwriter Anaís. The song was the lead single from her second studio album Con Todo Mi Corazón (2007).

The song was not a big hit for Anais, and failed to reach the success of her previous singles. It was however a moderate hit and gave her 4th top 40 hit on the Billboard Hot Latin Tracks chart, peaking just inside, at 39.

Music video

The music video for the song was filmed in Old San Juan, Puerto Rico. The video starts with Anais in a dark room, backed by a live orchestra and is inter cut with various scenes of her and her assumed lover, first going on a date, then getting into an argument, and finally making up.

2007 singles
2007 songs
Anaís Martínez songs
Spanish-language songs
Univision Music Group singles
2000s ballads
Latin ballads
Pop ballads
The Faith may refer to:

 The Faith (American band), an American hardcore punk band
 The Faith (Australian band), an Australian rock band first formed in 1987
 The Faith (album), a 2005 album from Christian hip hop artist Da’ T.R.U.T.H

See also
 Faith (disambiguation)
 Faith Band
Snorrason may refer to:

Ólafur Páll Snorrason (born 1982), Icelandic international footballer who plays club football as a striker
Oddr Snorrason, Latin royal biography attributed to a 12th-century Icelandic Benedictine monk at the Thingeyrar Monastery (Þingeyrarklaustur)
Snorrason Holdings, Icelandic holding company with primary interests in online payment processing
Snorri Snorrason (born 1977), Icelandic singer who rose to popularity after winning Idol Stjörnuleit 3, the Icelandic version of Pop Idol
Major Patrick Sutherland served as commander at Fort Edward and then became one of the founding fathers of Lunenburg, Nova Scotia.  He remained in command at Lunenburg until his death 15 years after establishing the town (c. 1768).  He helped the village survive Father Le Loutre's War and the French and Indian War. During this time he quelled the Lunenburg Rebellion and built blockhouses to protect the village after the Raid on Lunenburg (1756).  He participated in the Siege of Louisbourg (1758) and in protecting the village Lunenburg from the subsequent Lunenburg Campaign (1758). Sutherland became a justice of the peace (1759), custos rotulorum (1760) and a justice of the Inferior Court of Common Pleas for Lunenburg County (1760).

Sutherland was promoted to major in the 77th Regiment of Foot, and participated in the Battle of St. John's (1762).

He died in 1766.

See also 
Dettlieb Christopher Jessen 
John Creighton (judge)
Jean-Baptiste Moreau (clergyman)
Sebastian Zouberbuhler

References 

People from Hants County, Nova Scotia
People from Lunenburg County, Nova Scotia
Patrick Sutherland
Abdulellah Jerman  (; born May 28, 1992) is a Saudi football player who plays as a winger .

References

1992 births
Living people
Saudi Arabian men's footballers
Al-Orobah FC players
Al-Qala Club players
Place of birth missing (living people)
Saudi First Division League players
Saudi Pro League players
Saudi Second Division players
Saudi Third Division players
Men's association football wingers
Harold Gustav "Hal" Dick (January 19, 1907 – September 3, 1997) was an American mechanical engineer employed by Goodyear, who flew on almost all of the Hindenburg flights. He was called to the UK for a meeting before the last flight of the Hindenburg and was not aboard during the disaster. Dick earned his balloon and dirigible pilot licenses in 1930, from Orville Wright.

Harold Dick was born in Lawrence, Massachusetts, and died in Wichita, Kansas, at the age of 90.

Works

References

External links 
 Harold G. Dick Airship Collection — biography of Harold G. Dick
 Postcards from Harold G. Dick Airship Collection Dick, Harold
 The Golden Age of the Great Passenger Airships: The Collection of Harold G. Dick

1907 births
1997 deaths
People from Lawrence, Massachusetts
American mechanical engineers
20th-century American engineers
Zarnegar Park (, Park-e Zarnegar) is an urban park in the center of Kabul, Afghanistan, north of the river. The park, a popular landmark, has a green hill in its center with trees and decorated with flowers. A large pavilion is located in the park which serves as Abdur Rahman Khan's resting place.

History
The park itself was developed in the late 1950s after the government's demolishing of several state owned buildings at the site. About 50 million afghanis were spent on developing the park, in a very central location of the city. The name "Zarnegar" (, meaning adorned with gold) is taken from the pavilion that existed here since the 19th century. 

The park became a very popular hotspot for civilians and local students who would meet and relax on the grass and benches. Soldiers from the garrison would also often come here, listening to Radio Afghanistan's public address system.

In more recent years, the park has been a popular place used by protestors and campaigners.

Mausoleum

The pavilion inside the park was built around 1892 by the then-Emir of Afghanistan, Abdur Rahman Khan, designed by architects from Kandahar. The house served as a personal guest house; after Rahman's death, his son Habibullah Khan decided to bury him here.

The historic 1921 treaty between Afghanistan under Amanullah Khan and the United Kingdom, a follow-up to the Treaty of Rawalpindi, was signed at this palace. Sir Henry Dobbs led the British delegation while Mahmud Tarzi led the Afghan side.

The mausoleum was restored in 2005 by the Aga Khan Trust for Culture.

Location
It is located between several major roads and landmarks of the city. On its western side were the Spinzar Hotel and the ministries of Information as well as Education buildings. To the north is the Lycée Esteqlal, while to the east was the former Hotel Kabul with its own small park.

Since 2012, the Abdul Rahman Mosque touches the park to the south-west.

References 

Parks in Kabul
Berry John Versfeld (born 26 September 1943) was a first-class South African cricketer who played for Natal and South African Universities and was nominated Cricketer of the Year by the South African Cricket Annual in  1966.

Versfeld was educated at Estcourt High School and at the University of Natal.
  
Versfeld's first class debut was for Natal against the touring New Zealand team in November 1961, aged 18. He represented both Natal and South African Universities that season, scoring 206 runs at an average of 25.75. The 1962/3 season was a lean season for Versfeld and in the next three seasons he was selected to represent the South African Universities XI each year. He also made one appearance for Natal during this period. In December 1965, with his university studies behind him, he became a regular player for Natal until the end of the 1969/70 season, taking over the captaincy of the team from Jackie McGlew during the 1967/8 season.  He retained the captaincy until the start of the 1969/70 season.

Versfeld also played baseball and in 1966 was offered a spot on a Pittsburgh Pirates minor league farm team, but he turned the opportunity down in order to concentrate on cricket in South Africa. After he completed his first class cricket career, he continued his education at Harvard, graduating with an MBA and he settled in the United States.

References 

South African cricketers
KwaZulu-Natal cricketers
1943 births
Living people
People from Ladybrand
Harvard Business School alumni
University of Natal alumni
Dmitriy Mihailovich Grigoriyev (born July 29, 1975) is a businessman.  Mr. Grigoriyev is the former Chief Financial Officer of The Rompetrol Group (currently KazMunayGas International NV), a Romanian oil company, that operates in many countries around the world.


Early life and education

Dmitry Grigoriev was born in Almaty, Kazakhstan, to a Russian family.

At 17 he enrolled in the Kazakh State Academy of Management and graduated with a Diploma of Excellence, specialized in monetary and financial relations. In 1996 Grigoriyev attended SDA Bocconi School of Management. He graduated in 1998 with a Master of Business Administration. Additionally he followed specialized courses on mergers and acquisitions held internationally.

He began his career as the Executive Director of the Construction company “EAST Engineering” and continued at financial and banking institutions in Kazakhstan.

In 1998 his career evolved internationally, Grigoriyev moved to London, UK in order to undertake his new position as Manager-coordinator at Аlcam International. Further, he held the position of Manager of Business Development at AONET spa in Milan, Italy.

In 2003 he returned to Kazakhstan to continue his career as the Deputy Manager of the Department for Import and Substitution in Major Oil and Gas Projects at KazMunaiGas. Further, Grigoriyev undertook the position of the Deputy Manager of Export Department at Trade House KazMunaiGas.

The Rompetrol Group

In August 2007, the Kazakh company KazMunayGas acquired 75% of The Rompetrol Group share  and along with other specialists, Dmitriy Grigoriyev was invited to undertake the position of the Deputy Financial Manager of the Group. In July 2009 KazMunayGas acquired 100% of The Rompetrol Group and he was appointed Group Chief Financial Officer of the Group.

Personal life

In 2007, Grigoryev married  Elvina Grigoriyeva and together they have four children Domenika, Raffaella, Leonardo, Michelangelo.

References

Notes
Roxana Petrescu, "Dmitry Grigoryev, CFO al Rompetrol: Am terminat cu ştirile negative. Vom atinge pragul de rentabilitate în 2012", http://www.zf.ro/companii/dmitry-grigoryev-cfo-al-rompetrol-am-terminat-cu-stirile-negative-vom-atinge-pragul-de-rentabilitate-in-2012-8079202, 20.03.2011;
Irina Popescu, "Rompetrol doesn’t owe the Romanian state “a penny”, says CFO Grigoryev", http://www.romania-insider.com/rompetrol-doesnt-owe-the-romanian-state-a-penny-says-cfo-grigoryev/28788/, 19.06.2011;
Adrian Negrescu, "Rompetrol, povestea unei afaceri de succes marca Patriciu: Statul roman isi cauta dreptatea in Kazahstan", http://www.dailybusiness.ro/stiri-companii/rompetrol-povestea-unei-afaceri-de-succes-marca-patriciu-statul-roman-isi-cauta-dreptatea-in-kazahstan-47958/, 26.08.2010;

1975 births
Living people
Chief financial officers
Doug Long (28 March 1940 – 9 February 2009) was an Australian rules footballer who played for Geelong in the Victorian Football League (VFL) and Glenelg in the South Australian National Football League (SANFL).

A ruckman from South Gambier, Long spent five seasons with Geelong and participated in their 1961 Night Premiership win. He moved to South Australia in 1962, having been appointed captain-coach of Glenelg, despite only turning 22 at the start of the season. After steering the club to fifth position that year, Glenelg fell to seventh in 1963 and he was replaced by Len Fitzgerald. He continued to give Glenelg good service as a player and was often used at full-back when Neil Kerley was coach later in the decade. A seven time South Australian interstate representative, Long was inducted into Glenelg's 'Hall of Fame' in 2006.

References

Holmesby, Russell and Main, Jim (2007). The Encyclopedia of AFL Footballers. 7th ed. Melbourne: Bas Publishing.

External links

1940 births
Geelong Football Club players
Glenelg Football Club players
Glenelg Football Club coaches
Australian rules footballers from South Australia
2009 deaths