Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Blues Brothers 2000: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack is a soundtrack album that features the Blues Brothers. It is a soundtrack album to the 1998 film, Blues Brothers 2000, the sequel to the 1980 film, The Blues Brothers.

In addition to tracks by the Blues Brothers Band performed with guest artists such as Aretha Franklin, James Brown, Dr. John, Lonnie Brooks, Junior Wells, Eddie Floyd and Wilson Pickett, there are songs by the Paul Butterfield Blues Band and Blues Traveler as well as an all-star blues supergroup, the Louisiana Gator Boys, featuring B.B. King, Eric Clapton, Bo Diddley, Charlie Musselwhite, Doctor John, Lou Rawls, Koko Taylor, Isaac Hayes, Billy Preston and other artists.

This is the first official Blues Brothers release to feature John Goodman, although his first performance as a member of the group occurred at the House of Blues in Los Angeles in 1995.

Track listing

Other songs in the film
In addition to the soundtrack, there are songs that appear in the film as background music that do not feature on the soundtrack. They include:
"Last Night" by the Blues Brothers Band - plays when Elwood and Buster drive through the city, to Willie's Strip Club
"Gumpstumper" by Ben Vaughan - plays during the car chase scene between Elwood, Mack, Buster and the Russian gangsters, after Willie's Strip Club is burnt down
"Honkytonk Dancing Machine" by Tracy Byrd - plays in the background of the scene at Bob's Country Kitchen
"Please Please Please" by James Brown and Blues Brothers - the lady is leaving at the end of the movie
"Checkin' Up on My Baby" by Junior Wells and Lonnie Brooks - at the last credits, Junior Wells sang in the film before he died, and Lonnie Brooks sang too with his guitar at Willie's Strip Club

Credits
 "Mighty" Mack McTeer (John Goodman) - vocals
 Buster Blues (J. Evan Bonifant) - vocals
 Cab Blues (Joe Morton) - vocals
 Elwood J. Blues (Dan Aykroyd) - vocals, blues harp
 Steve "the Colonel" Cropper - guitar
 Matt "Guitar" Murphy - lead guitar
 Donald "Duck" Dunn - bass 
 "Blue" Lou Marini - alt, tenor and baritone saxophone
 Alan "Mr. Fabulous" Rubin - trumpet
 Tom "Bones" Malone -  trombone, alto, tenor and baritone saxophone
 Birch "Crimson Slide" Johnson - trombone
 Paul "The Shiv" Shaffer - keyboards, producer
 Leon "The Lion" Pendarvis -  keyboards
 Murphy "Murph" Dunne -  keyboards
 Anton Fig - drums
 Steve Potts - drums
 Willie "Too Big" Hall - drums
 John Popper - harmonica

Certifications

References

External links
 Album page at Blues Brothers Central

The Blues Brothers albums
1998 soundtrack albums
1990s film soundtrack albums
Universal Records soundtracks
Musical film soundtracks
Comedy film soundtracks
H. Jonathon Rendina is an American social and health psychologist. He is an Assistant Professor of Psychology at Hunter College and the Director of the Applied Intersectionality & Minority Stress Lab (AIMS Lab) in the PRIDE Health Research Consortium. His research focuses on intersectionalities sexual minority stress, LGBT health disparities, and the stigma of living with HIV.

Education 
Rendina completed a B.Phil in interdisciplinary studies with a focus on sexuality and health and minors in psychology and human development and family studies at the Schreyer Honors College at Pennsylvania State University in 2008. His thesis was titled Predictors of high risk sexual behavior among young gay and bisexual males. Rendina's thesis supervisor was Anthony D'Augelli. He earned a M.A. in psychology at the Graduate Center, CUNY in 2012. His master's thesis was titled Concealing and revealing: The nature and function of possible selves for HIV status disclosure. In 2013, Rendina completed an M.P.H. in epidemiology and biostatistics at Hunter College and CUNY Graduate School of Public Health & Health Policy. His thesis was titled Stigma and sexual compulsivity in a community-based sample of HIV-Positive Gay and Bisexual men. He completed a Ph.D. in basic and applied social psychology in 2014 at the Graduate Center, CUNY. His dissertation was titled Hot and bothered: the role of arousal and rejection sensitivity in dual process sexual decision making for gay and bisexual men. His doctoral advisor was Sarit Golub.

Career 
Rendina joined Hunter College in 2016 as a full-time faculty member. He is an assistant professor of psychology at Hunter College and the director of the AIMS Lab, which is part of the PRIDE Health Research Consortium. In 2017, he became the principal investigator of a $3.6 million NIH grant to study stigma and HIV-related health outcomes. Co-investigators include Sarah Feldstein Ewing. Rendina's lab studies the intersectionalities of sexual minority stress, LGBT health disparities, and the stigma of living with HIV.

Personal life 
Rendina is gay.

References

External links

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
21st-century American scientists
21st-century American psychologists
American social psychologists
Gay academics
Gay scientists
Pennsylvania State University alumni
CUNY Graduate Center alumni
Hunter College alumni
Hunter College faculty
American LGBT scientists
LGBT psychologists
Siliștea may refer to several places in Romania:

 Siliștea, Brăila, a commune in Brăila County
 Siliștea, Constanța, a commune in Constanța County
 Siliștea, Teleorman, a commune in Teleorman County
 Siliștea Gumești, a commune in Teleorman County
 Siliștea, a village in Căteasca Commune, Argeș County
 Siliștea, a village in Mileanca Commune, Botoșani County
 Siliștea, a village in Stăuceni Commune, Botoșani County
 Siliștea, a village in Valea Argovei Commune, Călărași County
 Siliștea, a village in Raciu Commune, Dâmbovița County
 Siliștea, a village in Runcu Commune, Dâmbovița County
 Siliștea, a village in Umbrărești Commune, Galați County
 Siliștea, a village in Români Commune, Neamț County
 Siliștea, a village in Tătaru Commune, Prahova County
 Siliștea, a district in the town of Liteni, Suceava County
 Siliștea, a village in Vitănești Commune, Teleorman County
 Siliștea, a village in Iana Commune, Vaslui County
 Siliștea, a village in Pungești Commune, Vaslui County
 Siliștea, a village in Todirești Commune, Vaslui County
 Siliștea Nouă, a district in the town of Dolhasca, Suceava County
 Siliștea (Morișca), a tributary of the Morișca in Botoșani County
 Siliștea (Țibrin), a tributary of the Țibrin in Constanța County
 Siliștea (Valea Porumbenilor), a tributary of the Valea Porumbenilor in Giurgiu County
The Kawanishi K8K (long designation - Kawanishi Navy Type 0 Primary Seaplane Trainer) was a Japanese floatplane trainer designed and built by the Kawanishi Aircraft Company for the Imperial Japanese Navy. It was selected for production, but only a small number were built before a change in the Japanese Navy's training needs led to production being stopped.

Development and design
In 1937, the Imperial Japanese Navy drew up a specification for a 12-shi primary floatplane trainer to replace its Yokosuka K4Y or Navy Type 90 Primary Seaplane Trainer. The specification was issued to the established builders of aircraft for the Navy, Kawanishi and Watanabe and to the relative newcomer Nihon Hikoki (also known as "Nippi"). The specification required use of the same Gasuden Jimpu radial engine used by the K4Y, and the three designs showed little changes from the aircraft they were to replace.

Kawanishi's design, which was given the short designation K8K1, was, like the other two designs, a single-engine biplane with a fabric-covered steel-tube fuselage and a wooden wing, with two floats. The trainee and instructor sat in individual open cockpits. The first of three prototypes made its maiden flight on 6 July 1938 was handed over to the Navy for testing in August that year. Nippi's submission (the K8Ni) was disqualified from the competition because it was completed too late, and the K8K was found to be much better than the K4Y which it was intended to replace. It was selected in preference to Watanabe's Watanabe K8W and placed in production as the Navy Type 0 Primary Seaplane Trainer. After 12 more aircraft had been built, however, production was stopped, as the Navy had decided to use the more powerful Yokosuka K5Y to carry out primary floatplane training.

Specifications

References

K08K, Kawanishi
K8K
Single-engined tractor aircraft
Falls in the Dark is a self-released and independent first demo album by Thirteen Senses. It was released in 2003 and was engineered, mixed and produced by Dare Mason.

It contains three tracks originally from the No Other Life Is Attractive EP and other several songs later to be re-recorded for The Invitation, its singles' B-sides, and some other songs only available in this album.

Track listing
"Thru The Glass" – 6:28
"Gone" – 3:10
"The Salt Wound Routine" – 5:13
"Lead Us" – 5:56
"No Other Life Is Attractive" – 5:47
"Little Unrest" – 5:39
"Slightly Defect Hands" – 4:30
"Exploding Star" – 6:38
"The Questions" – 5:01
"Shape" – 4:21
"Spitting Out Teeth" – 4:13
"This Is An Order" – 2:16
"Do No Wrong" – 5:39

2003 debut albums
Thirteen Senses albums
The Priestess (, Qrmuhin) written by Vigen Chaldranyan and renowned Armenian screenwriter Anahit Aghasaryan, draws inspiration from "an anonymous woman" recorded in the mysterious Fourth Century manuscript 'The History" by Armenian historian Agathangelos.

Plot
The film is set in Armenia, in present-day Yerevan, with scenes to the ancient past, circa 301 AD, a time when pagan gods and priestesses ruled the nation.

Production

Cinematic framing of the Armenian countryside nestled in front of a biblically famous Mount Ararat backdrop, creates a spectacular canvas to unfold this thought-provoking account, with memorable performances by Mesropyan and Chaldranian. The film is in Armenian accompanied by English subtitles, runs 109 minutes in length, with original music composed by Ara Gevorgyan and Nathan Lanier.

References

External links 
 
Armenian Movie "Priestess" To Premier In Los Angeles

Armenian drama films
Armenian-language films
Films set in the 4th century
Films set in Armenia
Mount Ararat
XHFX-FM is a radio station on 101.3 FM in Guaymas, Sonora, Mexico, also broadcasting on XEFX-AM 630. It is owned by Radio Sonora, S.A. and is known as Amor 101 FM with a romantic format.

History
XEFX-AM 630 received its concession on March 31, 1955. The 250-watt station was owned by José Ramos Regalado and Guillermo Acosta Ochoa. In 1967, XEFX was sold to Radio Sonora, S.A., and in the 1980s, XEFX increased daytime power to a full kilowatt.

XEFX migrated to FM in 2010 as XHFX-FM 101.3. It remains on air because five people would lose all radio service were it to close, per a 2018 IFT study.

References

Radio stations in Sonora
Radio stations in Mexico with continuity obligations
The Tevlin Women's Challenger is a professional tennis tournament played on indoor hardcourts. The event is classified as a $60,000 ITF Circuit tournament and has been held in Toronto, Canada since 2005.

Past finals

Singles

Doubles

External links
 Official website

 
ITF Women's World Tennis Tour
Tennis tournaments in Canada
Hard court tennis tournaments
Sport in Toronto
Tennis in Ontario
Recurring sporting events established in 2005
2005 establishments in Ontario
Chlamydatus is a genus of plant bugs in the family Miridae. There are more than 30 described species in Chlamydatus.

Species
These 32 species belong to the genus Chlamydatus:

 Chlamydatus acanthioides (J.Sahlberg, 1875)
 Chlamydatus allii V.Putshkov, 1959
 Chlamydatus artemisiae Kelton, 1965
 Chlamydatus associatus (Uhler, 1872) (ragweed plant bug)
 Chlamydatus becki Knight, 1968
 Chlamydatus brevicornis Knight, 1964
 Chlamydatus californicus Schuh & Schwartz, 2005
 Chlamydatus drymophilus Vinokurov, 1982
 Chlamydatus eurotiae Kerzhner, 1962
 Chlamydatus evanescens (Boheman, 1852)
 Chlamydatus keltoni Schuh & Schwartz, 2005
 Chlamydatus laminatus Li & Liu, 2006
 Chlamydatus longirostris Reuter, 1905
 Chlamydatus monilipes Van Duzee, 1921
 Chlamydatus montanus Knight, 1964
 Chlamydatus nigripes Muminov, 1961
 Chlamydatus obliquus (Uhler, 1893)
 Chlamydatus opacus (Zetterstedt, 1838)
 Chlamydatus pachycerus Kiritshenko, 1931
 Chlamydatus pallidicornis Knight, 1964
 Chlamydatus pallidipes (Reuter, 1906)
 Chlamydatus penthesileia Linnavuori, 1989
 Chlamydatus pulicarius (Fallén, 1807)
 Chlamydatus pullus (Reuter, 1871)
 Chlamydatus ruficornis Knight, 1959
 Chlamydatus saltitans (Fabricius, 1803)
 Chlamydatus sarafrazii Linnavuori, 1998
 Chlamydatus schuhi Knight, 1964
 Chlamydatus sichuanensis Li & Liu, 2006
 Chlamydatus suavis (Reuter, 1876)
 Chlamydatus uniformis (Uhler, 1893)
 Chlamydatus wilkinsoni (Douglas & Scott, 1866)

References

Further reading

External links

 

Nasocorini
Articles created by Qbugbot
List of Hamilton suburbs.

Aberdeen
Ashmore
Bader
Beerescourt
Callum Brae
Chartwell
Chedworth Park
Claudelands
Crawshaw
Deanwell
Dinsdale
Enderley
Fairfield
Fairview Downs
Fitzroy
Flagstaff
Forest Lake
Frankton
Glenview
Grandview Heights
Hamilton Central
Hamilton East
Hamilton Lake
Hamilton North
Hamilton West
Harrowfield
Hillcrest 
Huntington
Livingstone
Magellan Rise
Maeroa
Melville
Nawton
Peacocke
Pukete
Queenwood
River Road
Riverlea
Rotokauri
Rototuna
Ruakura
Silverdale 
Stonebridge
St Andrews
St James Park
St Petersburg
Somerset Heights
Stonebridge
Te Rapa
Te Kowhai
Temple View
Thornton
Western Heights
Whitiora
The Cabinet of Botswana consists of the President, Vice President and all the Ministers and assistant ministers, the permanent secretary and deputy permanent secretary to the president and cabinet.

Current cabinet
Following the Botswana Democratic Party's victory in the 2019 general election, President Mokgweetsi Masisi announced the formation of his second cabinet on 6 November 2019. The cabinet was reformed in 2022 in what the government described as a rationalisation of responsibilities.

<noinclude>

See also
 Politics of Botswana

References

Botswana
Politics of Botswana
A buy–sell agreement, also known as a buyout agreement, is a legally binding agreement between co-owners of a business that governs the situation if a co-owner dies or is otherwise forced to leave the business, or chooses to leave the business.

It may be thought of as a sort of premarital agreement between business partners/shareholders or is sometimes called a "business will". An insured buy–sell agreement (triggered buyout is funded with life insurance on the participating owners' lives) is often recommended by business-succession specialists and financial planners to ensure that the buy–sell arrangement is well-funded and to guarantee that there will be money when the buy–sell event is triggered.

Clauses
A buy–sell agreement consists of several legally binding clauses in a business partnership or operating agreement or a separate, freestanding agreement, and controls the following business decisions:

Who can buy a departing partner's or shareholder's share of the business (this may include outsiders or be limited to other partners/shareholders);
What events will trigger a buyout, (the most common events that trigger a buyout are: death, disability, retirement, or an owner leaving the company) and;
What price will be paid for a partner's or shareholder's interest in the partnership and so on.

Buy–sell agreement can be in the form of a cross-purchase plan or a repurchase (entity or stock-redemption) plan. For greater neutrality and effectiveness of the buy–sell arrangement, the service of a corporate trustee is recommended.

References

Mergers and acquisitions
Daniela Macarena López (born 9 April 1997) is a Chilean tennis player.

López has a career high WTA singles ranking of 960, achieved on 29 January 2018. She also has a career high WTA doubles ranking of 719, achieved on 30 October 2017. López has won one ITF doubles title.
 
López made her Fed Cup debut for Chile in 2018.

ITF finals

Doubles (1–0)

External links
 
 
 

1997 births
Living people
Chilean female tennis players
21st-century Chilean women
Place of birth missing (living people)
Lenzerheide is the common name of a passage past a high mountain pass in the Alps in the canton of Graubünden in Switzerland, reaching summit at 1549 m between Valbella and Parpan, approximately 5 kilometers south of the resort of Lenzerheide.

The road connects Chur in the valley of the Rhine and Tiefencastel in the valley of the Albula, which is actually a tributary to the Rhine. The pass nevertheless offered a shortcut which additionally avoided the gorge "Schinschlucht" with its difficult terrain in the past. Nowadays most traffic to Tiefencastel would use the A13 motorway to Thusis to get to Tiefencastel on a main road.

The Lenzerheide road has a maximum grade of 11 percent and is open year-round, though road conditions frequently necessitate winter tires, especially between December and March.
Due to the local settlements nobody ever bothered to call the summit near Lenzerheide a mountain pass nor would an official document call it a pass. It will also not appear on road pass opening charts.

The mountain Piz Scalottas (el 2321 m.) offers a good view to overlook both routes via Lenzerheide or the Schinschlucht gorge. If you climbed the Lenzerheide pass road by mountain bike, the chairlift to Piz Scalottas will transport your mountain bike for free to the summit.

See also
 List of highest paved roads in Europe
 List of mountain passes
List of the highest Swiss passes

References 

Mountain passes of Switzerland
Mountain passes of the Alps
Mountain passes of Graubünden
Vaz/Obervaz
Churwalden
Schizothorax edeniana is a species of ray-finned fish in the genus Schizothorax from Afghanistan.

References 

Schizothorax
Fish described in 1842
Kings Creek or King's Creek, or Kingscreek may refer to:

Places
Kingscreek, Ohio, an unincorporated community
Kings Creek, South Carolina, an unincorporated community near King's Creek Furnace Site
Kings Creek, West Virginia, an unincorporated community in Hancock County
Kings Creek, Queensland, a locality in Toowoomba Region, Australia

Rivers

Australia
 Kings Creek, at the bottom of Kings Canyon (Northern Territory)

Canada
Kings Creek (Jock River tributary), in eastern Ontario
Kings Creek (Mississippi River Ontario), in eastern Ontario

United States
 Kings Creek, a tributary of the North Fork Feather River in California
King's Creek (Maryland)
Kings Creek (Ohio)
Kings Creek (Ohio River tributary), a stream in West Virginia and Pennsylvania
Kings Creek (Elk Creek tributary), in Pennsylvania
King's Creek (Texas)

Other
Kings Creek Falls, a waterfall near Long Creek, South Carolina
Kings Creek Station, an agricultural and tourism property in the Northern Territory of Australia

See also 
 King Creek (disambiguation)
 Kings (disambiguation)
 Kings River (disambiguation)
Live at Jacksonville is a live album by the band King Crimson, released through the King Crimson Collectors' Club in December 1998.

The concert presented was recorded at the Baseball Park, Jacksonville, Florida, USA, February 26, 1972. Part of "Sailor's Tale" had been released previously on the live album Earthbound (1972).

Track listing
"Pictures of a City" (Robert Fripp, Peter Sinfield) – 9:47
"Cirkus" (Fripp, Sinfield) – 9:08
"Ladies of the Road" (Fripp, Sinfield) – 6:39
"Formentera Lady" (Fripp, Sinfield) – 10:21
"Sailor's Tale" (Fripp) – 14:06
"21st Century Schizoid Man" (Fripp, Michael Giles, Greg Lake, Ian McDonald, Sinfield) – 10:25

Personnel
Mel Collins – saxophone, flute, Mellotron
Robert Fripp – guitar, Mellotron
Boz Burrell – bass guitar, vocals
Ian Wallace – drums, vocals

References

External links
 King Crimson - Live at Jacksonville (rec. 1972, rel. 1998) album releases & credits at Discogs
 King Crimson - Live at Jacksonville (rec. 1972, rel. 1998) album credits & user reviews at ProgArchives.com

1998 live albums
King Crimson Collector's Club albums
Arka Gdynia is a Polish professional basketball team, based in Gdynia. The team plays in the Polish PLK. The club's sponsorship name comes from the company Asseco. Historically the team is one of the most successful in Poland, mainly because of the nine championships in a row the team won from 2004 to 2012.

History
The team was founded in 1995, as STK Trefl Sopot. In its first season, the team won the Polish third division and promotion to the Polish second division. In the 1996–97 season, after winning Group B of the Polish second division, the team was promoted to the top Polish Basketball League, the Dominet Bank Ekstraliga.

In 2003, Prokom Trefl played in the final of the FIBA Europe Champions Cup, against Aris. Starting in 2004, the team began to play in the EuroLeague. In its first EuroLeague season, the club became the first Polish team to reach the EuroLeague's Top 16 stage. In 2009, the club relocated from Sopot to its neighbouring city of Gdynia within the Tricity. Through the 2012–13 season, it was one of 14 clubs across Europe that held Euroleague Basketball A Licenses, which (normally) gave their holders an automatic place in the Regular Season phase of the EuroLeague.

In 2018, the club changed its name to Arka Gdynia. It also made a return to European-wide competitions for the first time in 6 years, by playing in the 2018–19 EuroCup.

Names
Trefl Sopot (1995–1998)
Prokom Trefl Sopot (1998–2008)
Asseco Prokom Sopot (2008–2009)
Asseco Prokom Gdynia (2009–2013)
Asseco Gdynia (2013–2018)
Arka Gdynia (2018–2019)
Asseco Arka Gdynia (2019–2022)
Suzuki Arka Gdynia (2022-)

Arena
Since 2009, Arka Gdynia has played its home games at the 5,500 seat Gdynia Sports Arena.

Honours and titles

Domestic competitions
Polish Championships (9):
2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012
Polish Cups (4):
2000, 2001, 2006, 2008 
Polish SuperCups (2): 
2001, 2010

European competitions
 FIBA Europe Champions Cup 
  Runners-up (1): 2002-03

Season by season

 Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic in Europe.

Players

Current roster

Notable players

Head coaches

References

External links
 Official website (in Polish)
 Eurobasket.com Team Page

Arka Gdynia
Basketball teams in Poland
Basketball teams established in 1995
1995 establishments in Poland
Sport in Gdynia
Timo Wehrle (born 25 June 1996) is a German footballer who plays as a forward for Bahlinger SC.

Career
Wehrle made his professional debut for SpVgg Unterhaching in the 3. Liga on 5 August 2014, coming on as a substitute in the 88th minute for Pascal Köpke in the 2–0 away win against Jahn Regensburg.

References

External links
 Profile at DFB.de
 Profile at kicker.de
 Profile at Fussball.de
 FC Denzlingen statistics at Fussball.de
 Bahlinger SC II statistics at Fussball.de

1996 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Freiburg im Breisgau
Footballers from Freiburg (region)
German men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
SpVgg Unterhaching II players
SpVgg Unterhaching players
3. Liga players
Bahlinger SC players
Calliotropis crustulum is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Calliostomatidae. This species occurs off Chile.

References

External links

crustulum
Gastropods described in 2006
Endemic fauna of Chile
Fernand Halbart (22 April 1882 – 23 May 1952) was a Belgian athlete.  He competed at the 1908 Summer Olympics in London. In the 200 metres, Halbart finished fifth and last in his preliminary heat and did not advance to the semifinals. He also participated in the 110 metre hurdles event where he was eliminated in the semi-finals due to being unable to finish his run.

References

 
 
 

1882 births
1952 deaths
Belgian male hurdlers
Belgian male sprinters
Olympic athletes for Belgium
Athletes (track and field) at the 1908 Summer Olympics
20th-century Belgian people