Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Karl Wilhelm (Vasily Georgievich) Brandt (Willy Brandt) (1869 – 2 February 1923) was a German-Russian trumpeter, pedagogue, and composer. He is considered the founder of the Russian trumpet school.

Life 

Karl Wilhelm Brandt was born and educated in Coburg, Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, now part of Germany. Between 1887 and 1890, he worked alternatively in the spa orchestra in Bad Oeynhausen and in Helsinki. He was active in the Helsinki Philharmonic Society, now the Helsinki Philharmonic Orchestra, under Robert Kajanus. In 1890, he changed his name to Vassily Georgyevich and moved to Moscow, Russia.

The opening of the Saratov Conservatory in September 1912 drew Vassily Brandt to Saratov for the remainder of his life. He spoke Russian quite poorly, often relying on demonstration for musical instruction. He died on 2 February 1923, purportedly as the result of a vaccination.

Career 

Vassily Brandt became principal trumpet of the Bolshoi Theatre in 1890 and became first cornet in 1903. He succeeded Theodor Richter (1826–1901) as the second ever trumpet professor of the Moscow Conservatory in 1900, and also taught band orchestration there. In Moscow, he was part of the Russian Musical Society and toured as part of a brass quartet with members of the Bolshoi Theatre. He conducted for the Alexandrovsky Military College military band.

Brandt joined the faculty of the newly established Saratov Conservatory in 1912 as the first professor of trumpet. His fellow brass quartet member Ivan Lipaev made a similar move. There, he managed and conducted the conservatory orchestra in addition to playing as the principal trumpet. He taught using the Arban method and his own compositions.

Influence 

Following the death of Brandt, Konstantin Listov composed Funeral Fanfare for his departed teacher. Brandt's 34 Orchestral Etudes (34 Studies for Trumpet) is an important study material for modern trumpet players. His Last Etudes (The Last Studies) serve a similar purpose. His two Concert Pieces (Konzertstücke Opp. 11–12) for trumpet and piano are also widely performed today. Country Pictures is a notable quartet for trumpets or horns from him. Several of his compositions and etude books are published by International Music Company.

Among his students are Pyotr Lyamin (1884–1968) who succeeded Brandt as a professor at the Saratov Conservatory; Pavel Klochkov (1884–1966) who was an early Russian recording artist; Vladimir Drucker (1898–1974) who was a principal trumpet with the Los Angeles Philharmonic; and Mikhail Tabakov (1877–1956) who became professor at the Moscow Conservatory.

References

External links
 

1869 births
1923 deaths
20th-century trumpeters
German composers
Academic staff of Moscow Conservatory
Academic staff of Saratov Conservatory
Composers from the Russian Empire
Trumpeters from the Russian Empire
Emigrants from the German Empire to the Russian Empire
Jacob Riley (born November 2, 1988) is an American long-distance runner. He placed second behind Galen Rupp at the 2020 US Olympic Marathon Trials, securing a spot at the 2020 Tokyo Olympics (which were rescheduled to start July 2021 due to the COVID-19 pandemic). Riley finished the race in a personal best time of 2:10:02. Riley was the first American (and ninth overall finisher) in the 2019 Chicago marathon, in a time of  2:10:36.

Riley represents the Boulder Track Club where he is coached by Lee Troop. Previously, he ran for the Hansons-Brooks Original Distance Project. In the 2016 US Olympic Trials Marathon, Riley finished 15th in 02:18:31. Riley won the 2012 USATF Club Cross Country Championship, covering the 10k race in a time of 29:58.

Collegiate career 
In college, Riley competed for Stanford University, where he was an 8-time All-American. Riley placed third in the 10,000m at the 2010 NCAA Championship, in a time of 28:57.41.

Personal life 
Riley is from Bellingham, Washington and resides in Boulder, Colorado.

Personal bests

References

Living people
American male long-distance runners
American male marathon runners
Stanford Cardinal men's cross country runners
1988 births
Athletes (track and field) at the 2020 Summer Olympics
Olympic track and field athletes for the United States
The French Basketball Cup, or French Basketball Federation Cup, () is the annual national basketball federation cup competition of France. It is organized by the French Basketball Federation. It is also known as the Trophée Robert Busnel (Robert Busnel Trophy), named after the late basketball player Robert Busnel, who died in 1991.

A total of 54 amateur and professional teams from France, participate in the cup competition.

History 
 1952–53 to 1968–69 French Cup (including professional clubs)*
 1981–82 to 1984–85 Federation Cup
 1992–93 to 1994–95 League Cup
 1995–96 to present French Cup (including professional clubs)
*From 1971 to 1995, the French Cup was not contested by professional clubs.

Title holders 

 1952–53 ASVEL
 1953–54 PUC
 1954–55 PUC
 1955–56 Auboué
 1956–57 ASVEL
 1957–58 Étoile Charleville-Mézières
 1958–59 Étoile Charleville-Mézières
 1959–60 Denain Voltaire
 1960–61 Stade Auto Lyon
 1961–62 PUC
 1962–63 PUC
 1963–64 Moderne
 1964–65 ASVEL
 1965–66 Nantes
 1966–67 ASVEL
 1967–68 Not held
 1968–69 JA Vichy
 1969–70 JA Vichy
 1970–81 Not held
 1981–82 Limoges CSP
 1982–83 Limoges CSP
 1983–84 ASVEL
 1984–85 Limoges CSP
 1985–92 Not held
 1992–93 JDA Dijon
 1993–94 Limoges CSP
 1994–95 Limoges CSP
 1995–96 ASVEL
 1996–97 ASVEL
 1997–98 Cholet
 1998–99 Cholet
 1999–00 Limoges CSP
 2000–01 ASVEL
 2001–02 Pau-Orthez
 2002–03 Pau-Orthez
 2003–04 Le Mans Sarthe
 2004–05 BCM Gravelines
 2005–06 JDA Dijon
 2006–07 Pau-Orthez
 2007–08 ASVEL
 2008–09 Le Mans Sarthe
 2009–10 Orléans
 2010–11 Élan Chalon
 2011–12 Élan Chalon
 2012–13 Paris-Levallois
 2013–14 JSF Nanterre
 2014–15 SIG
 2015–16 Le Mans Sarthe
 2016–17 Nanterre 92
 2017–18 SIG
 2018–19 ASVEL
 2019–20 Not held
 2020–21 ASVEL
 2021–22 Pau-Orthez
 2022–23 Monaco

Finals

French Cup (1982–1995)

Most Valuable Player

See also
 French Pro A League
 French Leaders Cup (French League Cup)
 Match des Champions (French Supercup)

References

External links
Official website 

 
Basketball cup competitions in France
The O'Connell River is a river in North Queensland, Australia.

The headwaters of the river rise in a valley under Mount Millar in the Clarke Range, part of the Great Dividing Range, just north of the Eungella National Park. It flows in a northerly direction parallel with the Bruce Highway passing Kamo and Caping then discharging into the Repulse Fish Habitat area near Covering Beach and onto the Coral Sea.

The river has a catchment area of  of which an area of  is composed of estuarine wetlands.

See also

References

Rivers of Queensland
North Queensland
Yujiawu Hui Ethnic Township () is an ethnic township on southern Tongzhou District,Beijing, China. It shares border with Zhangjiawan and Huoxian Towns in its north, Yongledian Town in its east, Caiyu Town in the southwest, and Majuqiao Town in the west. Its population was 34,734.

History

Administration divisions 
As of 2021, Yujiawu had 25 subdivisions underneath, where 2 of them were communities, and the other 23 were villages:

Economics 
In the year 2018, Yujiawu's tax revenue was 820 million yuan, the average disposable income was 26,000 yuan.

See also 

 List of township-level divisions of Beijing

References 

Township-level divisions of Beijing
Tongzhou District, Beijing
Ethnic townships of the People's Republic of China
The Sunak ministry began on 25 October 2022 when Rishi Sunak was invited by King Charles III to succeed Liz Truss as prime minister of the United Kingdom. Truss resigned as leader of the Conservative Party the previous day after Sunak was elected as her successor. The Sunak ministry was formed from the 2019 Parliament of the United Kingdom, as a Conservative majority government.

Cabinets

October 2022 – February 2023

Changes
Gavin Williamson resigned as Minister of State without Portfolio on 8 November 2022.  This followed allegations that he used improper language to former Chief Whip Wendy Morton and had bullied several staffers during his time as a Cabinet minister under Theresa May. 
 Nadhim Zahawi was dismissed as chairman of the Conservative Party after an investigation said he had committed a "serious breach of ministerial code" over his tax affairs. He was replaced by Greg Hands, who was a Trade Minister prior to this appointment.

February 2023 – April 2023

Changes
 Dominic Raab resigned as Deputy Prime Minister and Justice Secretary on 21 April 2023 after an inquiry into allegations of bullying. He was replaced as Deputy Prime Minister by Oliver Dowden and as Justice Secretary by Alex Chalk.

April 2023 – present

List of ministers

Prime Minister and Cabinet Office

Departments of state

Law officers

Parliament

Departures from the Sunak ministry

List of departures from the Sunak ministry since 25 October 2022:

Ministers

Non-ministerial appointments

Non-ministerial appointments

Parliamentary Private Secretaries

Prime Minister's Office

Party Officers

Second Church Estates Commissioner

References

2022 establishments in the United Kingdom
Cabinets established in 2022
2020s in British politics
Current governments
British ministries
Ministries of Charles III
Ministry
History of the Conservative Party (UK)
Fábio Henrique Lima (born 5 February 1981) is a Brazilian footballer who plays for Linense.

Biography
Born in Olímpia, São Paulo state, Lima left for CSKA Sofia in his early career. He then returned to São Paulo state for Juventus (SP), Barueri, Inter de Limeira, XV de Jaú, São Bento and América (SP).

In March 2008, he left for Campeonato Alagoano club CSA and in mid-2008 left for Romanian Liga I club Gloria Buzău.

In December 2008, he returned to CSA and signed a contract until the end of 2009 Campeonato Alagoano. In June, he extended his contract until the end of 2009 Campeonato Brasileiro Série D.

In December 2009 he left for Linense of 2010 Campeonato Paulista Série A2. After winning the champion and promoted back to São Paulo state first level, he extended his contract with club until the end of 2011 Campeonato Paulista.

On 27 December 2010 he signed a 1-year contract with CSA.

References

External links
Profile at football-lineups.com

 Linense Profile 
 CBF 
 Futpedia Profile 
 

Brazilian men's footballers
Brazilian expatriate men's footballers
FC Gloria Buzău players
Liga I players
Expatriate men's footballers in Romania
Men's association football central defenders
Footballers from São Paulo (state)
1981 births
Living people
CCFM (Cape Community FM) is a 24-hour, (when there is no load shedding)  7-day-a-week community radio station serving the people of Cape Town, South Africa. As a non-profit radio station who must adhere to ICASA Community Broadcasting regulations, CCFM broadcasts a mix of contemporary Christian music, combined with talk, views and interviews, and up-to-the-minute news, weather, and traffic information. Its slogan is “Changing lives for good.”

CCFM started as Radio Fish Hoek in 1993. The station was founded by the Fish Hoek Baptist Church. It currently broadcasts in Cape Town, False Bay, Stellenbosch, Goodwood, Fish Hoek, Simon’s Town, and Atlantis on 96.7 & 107.5 FM. English is its primary language, but airs some Xhosa & Afrikaans as well.

CCFM styles itself as a Christian radio station, boasting about 152,000 listeners as of October 2014. About 10% are younger than 25, a quarter of listeners are 25–34, a third 35–49, and 30% are 50 or older. The sex of the audience breaks 48% male, 52% female.

References

Radio stations in Cape Town
Joshua Jake Goodall  (born 17 October 1985) is a retired English tennis player, former British no 2 and Davis Cup player. He is currently Director of Tennis.

Personal life 
Goodall attended Cranbourne School, now called Cranbourne Business and Enterprise College.
His parents remortgaged their house five times to support his tennis career.

Career
On 23 June 2007 Goodall reached his only ATP (World) Tour final, in doubles, at the Nottingham Open. He and partner Ross Hutchins lost that match in three sets 6–4, 3–6, [5–10] to Eric Butorac and Jamie Murray.

Goodall was British no 2, behind Andy Murray from 13 August 2012 with a world ranking of 196, until 19 November 2012.

Goodall played Davis Cup twice, in the 2009 Europe/Africa Zone Group I first round against Ukraine and the 2012 Europe/Africa Zone Group I second round against Belgium. At the Belgium tie, Goodall was the British no 1, in the absence of Andy Murray.

ATP career finals

Doubles: 1 (1 runner-up)

ITF Futures tournament wins

Singles: 20

Grand Slam performance timelines

Singles

Doubles

References

External links
 
 
 
 Goodall World Ranking History

English male tennis players
Living people
Sportspeople from Basingstoke
1985 births
Tennis players at the 2010 Commonwealth Games
British male tennis players
Tennis people from Hampshire
Commonwealth Games competitors for England
This article describes the qualification for the 2019 Men's European Volleyball Championship.

Qualification
Belgium, France, Netherlands and Slovenia as host countries were directly qualified. The eight best placed teams at the 2017 edition also gained direct entries into the tournament.
26 teams had registered for participation and compete for the remaining 12 places at the final tournament. The 26 teams were divided into seven pools of three or four teams. The pool winners and the best five runners-up advanced to the final round.

{| class="wikitable"
!Means of qualification
!Qualifier
!colspan=2|Means of qualification
!Qualifier
|-
|rowspan=4|Host Countries||||rowspan=12|Qualification||Pool A||
|-
|||Pool B||
|-
|||Pool C||
|-
|||Pool D||
|-
|rowspan=8|2017 European Championship
|||Pool E||
|-
|||Pool F||
|-
|||Pool G||
|-
|||rowspan=5|Best runners-up||
|-
|||
|-
|||
|-
|||
|-
|||
|-
!colspan=5|Total 24
|}

Direct qualification
2017 Men's European Volleyball Championship final standing

Format
There being seven pools of either three or four teams each, the winners of each pool and the 5 best runners-up will qualify for the 2019 EuroVolley. The pools will be played in a home and away round-robin format officially from 15 August 2018 to 9 January 2019, according to the CEV web site. In reality, the matches are scheduled for the second half of August 2018 and the first part of January 2019. Since there is a different number of teams across the seven pools, the results of the matches played with the teams finishing last in the pools of four will be discarded in order to determine the five best runners-up across all pools. The pools composition results from the latest European Ranking for men's and women's national teams – as of 4 September and 2 October 2017, respectively – with teams being placed across the pools according to the serpentine system.

Pool standing procedure
 Number of matches won
 Match points
 Sets ratio
 Points ratio
 If the tie continues as per the point ratio between two teams, the priority will be given to the team which won the last match between them. When the tie in points ratio is between three or more teams, a new classification of these teams in the terms of points 1, 2 and 3 will be made taking into consideration only the matches in which they were opposed to each other.

Match won 3–0 or 3–1: 3 match points for the winner, 0 match points for the loser
Match won 3–2: 2 match points for the winner, 1 match point for the loser

Results
All times are local.
The winners in each pool and the top five of the second ranked teams qualified for the 2019 European Championship.

Pool A

Pool B

Pool C

Pool D

Pool E

Pool F

Pool G

Ranking of the second placed teams
Matches against the fourth placed team in each pool are not included in this ranking.
The top five of the second placed teams qualified for the 2019 European Championship.

References

External links
Official website 

Q
European Volleyball Championship
European Volleyball Championship
Qualification for volleyball competitions
Abdullah Abdulwahab Noman (1917 - 1982) was a Yemeni poet and politician. He is the author of the Yemeni national anthem and was one of the founders of the Free Yemeni Party.

Biography 

His father, the martyr Abdulwahab Noman, was the appointed mayor of Al-Hajaria by the Ottoman Empire and was executed after his participation in the 1948 revolution against Imam Yahya Hamid al-Din, following an imprisonment of about 25 years. His cousin is the late Prime Minister Mohammed Ahmed Noman and one of the pioneers of the national movement.

He received his education from his father in Al-Hajaria and his place of detention in Sana'a, and then from the scholar Abdullah Al-Muazbi in Zabid.

He worked as a teacher at the Ahmadiyya School in Ta'izz from 1941 to 1944.
He left his region after being warned of an imminent arrest order from Imam Ahmed bin Yahya Hamid al-Din, and he fled to Aden.
He worked as a teacher in the Bazzar'a School in Aden and contributed to the establishment of the Free Party. He also published the newspaper "Sawt al-Yemen" ("Voice of Yemen"), which opposed the Imamate rule in the north.
He wrote hot political articles in other Aden newspapers, such as "Fatah al-Jazira," under the pseudonym "Yemeni without Shelter."

One of the most important milestones in his life was the establishment of the newspaper "Al-Fadooll".
He edited articles under the name "Bisbas" in "al-Kifah" newspaper
He returned to Ta'izz and Sana'a after the September 1962 revolution, and he was imprisoned in the Rad'a Prison from 1966 to 1967 by order of the Egyptian army, following the arrest of the delegation of the Noman government in Egypt for their opposition to the Egyptian army's intervention in Yemeni affairs.
He held several positions in the Yemeni government, including Minister of Information and Unity Affairs.

References 

1982 deaths
1917 births
Yemeni lyricists
Yemeni politicians
Mervyn Archdall may refer to:

Mervyn Archdall (Irish antiquary) (1723–1791)
Mervyn Archdall (senior) (c. 1724–1813), colonel and MP for Fermanagh
Mervyn Archdall (junior) (1763–1839), general and MP for Fermanagh
Mervyn Edward Archdale (1812–1895), High Sheriff (1879) and MP for Fermanagh
Mervyn Archdall (bishop) (1831–1913), Bishop of Killaloe and Clonfert
Overtones may refer to:

 Overtone, a frequency higher than the fundamental frequency of a sound
 Overtone band in spectroscopy, at a frequency higher than the fundamental band 
 Overtone (software), an open source audio programming environment based on Clojure and SuperCollider synthesis engine
 Overtones (album), an album by Just Jack
 The Overtones, a British doo-wop band
 California Golden Overtones, a collegiate a cappella group
 Rustic Overtones, a rock/jazz/funk band from Maine, United States
 "Strange Overtones", a song by David Byrne and Brian Eno
 Overtone (musical group), an a cappella group from South Africa
 Overtone, a type of poem writing like that of an autobiographical overtone.

See also

 Overton (disambiguation)
 Overtown (disambiguation)
 
 
 Over (disambiguation)
 Tone (disambiguation)
Wootton is a hamlet in the civil parish of New Milton in Hampshire, England. It is in the south of the New Forest.

Overview
Wootton is just north of the village of Bashley in the civil parish of New Milton, although the farmland and woodland to the north of Wootton is in the parish of Brockenhurst. Locally the hamlet is known principally for the Rising Sun public house.

History
The name Wootton derives from Old English for "wood farm". According to the Domesday Book, Wootton ("Odetune") was held by one Godric from the King before 1066, but by 1086, most of the estate had been placed under the New Forest. A Primitive Methodist chapel was erected in Wootton after a preacher visited the hamlet in 1843 and "converted a number of sinners . . . and formed a society of nine members." The chapel building still survives and is a red brick structure with a slate roof on Tiptoe Road. The two-storey brick building to the west of it was once a shop. In 1855 the population of Wootton is reported as including an inn-keeper for the Rising Sun, a shop-keeper, a schoolmistress, a post-office "receiver", a shoemaker, two blacksmiths, and two carpenters. In the 19th century Wootton had a Church of England village school, but this burned down in 1914, and a new school was built in nearby Tiptoe.

The Rising Sun public house at Wootton has been on its present site for over two hundred years. The inn was rebuilt at the beginning of the 20th century, and it was described by one visitor in 1907 as "the best hostelry and the most moderate I have come across in England".

Wootton was once entirely within the parish of New Milton, but in 1926 the land to the north of the hamlet was annexed into the civil parish of Rhinefield, which itself was eventually incorporated into the parish of Brockenhurst.

References

External links

Hamlets in Hampshire
New Forest
Mahvash (), born Masoumeh Azizi Borujerdi (), was an Iranian singer, dancer, film actress and stage performer. She came from a poor family and was lauded as a singer (performer) of the people in the 1950s.

Early life and early career  
Mahvash was born Masoumeh Azizi Borujerdi in Borujerd, Iran to a poor family, when Mahvash was a teenager the family came to Tehran. At an early age, Mahvash lost her mother.  Later she went on to perform in Tehran's cabarets () and cafes in the late 1940s to early 1950s and drew large support from the working people. 

However, there is confusion around her biography, and different accounts of what type of performances were happening at this age and where. The most common story is that she performed risqué songs in the cabarets, on the radio and in movies. Another prevalent story is she began in a classical ruhowzi dance troupe as a dancer, pishparde singer, and actress; and she married a violinist who secured her entertainment engagements.

Career 
She gained the admiration of the masses’ by articulating in her songs the problems, difficulties, and frustrations of the common people, struggles which she knew very well. Her most famous songs involved a call and response-style singing with her male audience.

She published a book in 1957 which she termed an "autobiography" which was entitled Secrets of Sexual Fulfillment (). This book was more of a sex manual had pictures of her in a bathing suit and was published and widely distributed despite being prosecuted for the book in June 1960. It seems that Mahvash's ability to speak to the marginalized majority absolved her of her forays into prostitution and other publicly indecent behavior.

When Mahvash died in a car accident in 1961, her public funeral went down in Iran's history as the largest of its day, with thousands of Iranians on the streets to mark her passing. Iranian religious authorities were unwilling to accept burying her in a Muslim cemetery because as an entertainer she was considered "unclean" and "unchaste", however when the large amount of mourners celebrated her passing they relented.

She is buried in the Ibn Babawayh Cemetery in Tehran.

Filmography

Acting 
 1956 –  (), with director Sardar Saker
 1956 –  (), with director 
 1957 –  ()
1957 –  (), starring with 
 1959 –  (), with director George Ovadiah
 1959 –  (), with director 
 1961 – What's the Difference (), with director Reza Karimi

Singing 
 1962 –  (), featured singing and dancing by Mahvash, with director Abbas Shabaviz

See also 
 Persian dance
 Persian pop music
 Persian theatre

References

External links
 
 Video of Mahvash dancing (film name unknown)
 Video featuring Mahvash, Afat and Vigen performing

1920 births
1961 deaths
20th-century Iranian women singers
Iranian sex workers
Iranian erotic dancers
Iranian film actresses
People from Borujerd
Singers from Tehran
Iranian female dancers
Iranian folk singers
20th-century Iranian actresses