Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Sónoman (Sonoman) is a superhero created in Argentina by Osvaldo Walter Viola ("Oswal"). The first release was December 15, 1966. His power was the poder Músico-Mental (Mental-Music Power in English). This power allowed him to have the strength of "three ramming rhinos", move transformed into a sound wave and produce deafening sounds. It was published for ten years in various magazines.

Sources

Official website of the author

Other pages

Comics superheroes
Argentine comic strips
Latin American superheroes
Male superheroes
Qaravəlli or Qaravəlili or Karavelli or Kara-Vali or Kora-Velly may refer to:
Karavelli, Neftchala, Azerbaijan
Qaravəlli, Aghjabadi, Azerbaijan
Qaravəlli, Agsu, Azerbaijan
Qaravəlli, Ismailli, Azerbaijan
Qaravəlli, Shamakhi, Azerbaijan
Qaravəlli, Zardab, Azerbaijan
Qaravəlili, Balakan, Azerbaijan
Qaravəlili, Imishli, Azerbaijan
Qarah Vali, Iran
Tofig Nadir oglu Zulfugarov () (born in 1959) also spelled as Tofiq Zulfuqarov, is a politician from Azerbaijan. He was Minister of Foreign Affairs of Azerbaijan under Heydar Aliyev from March 1998 until October 1999 when he was replaced by Vilayat Guliyev.

Early life
Zulfugarov was born on November 1, 1959 in a Russian town of Rostov. His family moved to Baku, Azerbaijan in 1961. He studied at Baku school No. 93 in 1966-1976. Zulfugarov was admitted to in 1976 and graduated from Azerbaijan State University with a degree in Oriental studies (Eastern studies) in 1981. In 1981-1984, he served in Soviet Navy. From 1984 through 1985, Zulfugarov worked at the Komsomol committee. From 1985 on, he worked at the Department of Arabic studies at the Azerbaijan National Academy of Sciences. In 1988, Zulfugarov started working on resolution of the Nagorno-Karabakh conflict. In 1991, he worked at the Political Science department of Institute of History of National Academy of Sciences.

Political career
In 1992, Zulfugarov started working at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Azerbaijan. During his career at the ministry, he served as head of department, office director, deputy minister and eventually, from March 5, 1998 as the Minister of Foreign Affairs of Azerbaijan Republic. In October 1999, Zulfugarov resigned along with Vafa Guluzade and Eldar Namazov as a sign of protest for unacceptable plan for resolution of Nagorno-Karabakh conflict which included a territorial swap between Azerbaijan and Armenia with Azerbaijan recognizing de facto rule of Armenia of Nagorno-Karabakh and Armenia ceding Meghri corridor allowing the physical link between Azerbaijan's exclave of Nakhichevan with Azerbaijan proper. Zulfugarov has been a proponent of granting Armenians of Nagorno-Karabakh the highest degree of self-rule and autonomy within Azerbaijan claiming it would be "less than independence but more than autonomy". During his term as Minister of Foreign Affairs, Zulfugarov signed a number of important state documents including the Weapons of mass destruction (WMD) Counter Proliferation Agreement with the United States, as a result of which the US Department of Defense in partnership with US Customs Service trained and equipped the Azerbaijani counterparts in techniques preventing, deterring and investigating incidents related to proliferation of WMDs (nuclear, chemical and biological weapons).

In 2005, he was appointed Ambassador of Azerbaijan Republic to Latvia. Under the same mandate, Zulfugarov is also the Ambassador to Estonia. Zulfugarov is often credited for his extensive work on Karabakh problem, peacemaking initiatives and restoration of territorial integrity of Azerbaijan Republic.

Tofig Zulfugarov is fluent in Russian, Arabic and English.

See also
Elmar Mammadyarov
Ministers of Foreign Affairs of Azerbaijan Republic

References

External links

Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Republic of Azerbaijan

1959 births
Living people
Azerbaijani diplomats
Ambassadors of Azerbaijan to Estonia
Ambassadors of Azerbaijan to Latvia
Politicians from Rostov-on-Don
Ministers of Foreign Affairs of Azerbaijan
Nocturnality describes sleeping during the daytime and being active at night.

Nocturnal(s) may also refer to:

Music

Classical compositions
Nocturnal (Varèse), a 1961 work for voice and orchestra by Edgard Varèse
Nocturnal after John Dowland, a 1963 work for solo guitar by Benjamin Britten

Performers
Knoc-turn'al (born 1975), American rapper
Nokturnl, an Australian rap metal band

Albums
Nocturnal (Amaral album) or the title song, 2015
Nocturnal (The Black Dahlia Murder album) or the title song, 2007
Nocturnal (Heltah Skeltah album), 1996
Nocturnal (Yuna album), 2013
Nocturnal, EP by Prozak, 2012
Nocturnal (Roy Woods EP), 2016
Nocturnal, by Florian-Ayala Fauna, 2012

Songs
"Nocturnal" (song), by Disclosure, 2016
"Nocturnal", by House of Large Sizes from My Ass-Kicking Life, 1994

Other uses
Nocturnal (instrument), a device for determining time from the position of stars
Nocturnal (novel), a 2007 podcast and 2012 novel by Scott Sigler
Nocturnals, a comics series by Dan Brereton
Nocturnal sect, a category in astrology of sect

See also
Night owl (person), a person who tends to stay up until late at night
Free All the Monsters is the eighth full-length album by New Zealand band The Bats, released in 2011.

Recording and release
In December 2010, The Bats recorded tracks for the album at a backpackers and stables at the old Seacliff Asylum, between Oamaru and Dunedin. The album was recorded and co-produced by Dale Cotton, who had produced Robert Scott's recent solo album.

The album was released on 15 October 2011. In New Zealand, The Bats reunited with their old label Flying Nun. Internationally the album was released by Mistletone Records in Australia, Revolver/Midheaven Distribution in the U.S.A, and Forte Distribution in the U.K. & Europe.

Reception
The album has been praised by critics in New Zealand and internationally.  Tim Sendra of Allmusic said, 'The Bats have managed to maintain a ridiculously high level of quality throughout their career, and Free All the Monsters is as good a record as they’ve ever made."  It was described by Pitchfork as "...their best record in years, possibly ever".

The album was shortlisted for the 2012 Taite Music Prize.

Track listing

Personnel
Malcolm Grant - drums
Paul Kean - backing vocals, bass
Robert Scott - vocals, guitar, keyboards
Kaye Woodward - vocals, guitar

Also credited:
Alan Starrett - viola, dulcimer ("Long Halls")
John Egenes - mandolin ("Free All the Monsters")
Dale Cotton - engineer, co-producer

References

The Bats (New Zealand band) albums
2011 albums
Flying Nun Records albums
Dunedin Sound albums
A transatmospheric orbit (TAO) is an orbit around a celestial body in which the perigee of the orbit intersects with the defined atmosphere. Transatmospheric Earth orbits generally use the FAI defined Kármán line of 100 km (62 miles) altitude to differentiate between transatmospheric Earth orbits or low Earth orbits but altitudes such as the U.S. defined 50 mi (80 km) line may be used. Such orbits are subject to significant atmospheric drag, causing rapid orbital decay if left unchecked.

A number of artificial satellites have been placed into transatmospheric Earth orbits, usually due to a launch vehicle malfunction. Such satellites include EOS 02 and AzaadiSAT, which were deployed into a 76 km x 356 km (47 mi x 221 mi) transatmospheric orbit due to an upper stage malfunction on the SSLV rocket. Transatmospheric orbits have limited practical applications because objects placed into such orbits are subject to rapid orbital decay. One such application was used to test the reentry of the IXV spaceplane. It was launched into a 76 km x 416 km orbit (47 mi x 258 mi) transatmospheric orbit.

Boeing Starliner spacecraft is placed in a transatmospheric orbit by the Atlas V launcher. It uses its onboard propulsion to go to LEO to reach the International Space Station.

See also
 Abort Once Around, a Space Shuttle abort mode requiring an incomplete orbit with a path somewhat resembling TAO

References 

Earth orbits
Orbits
Sir Patrick Alexander Macnaghten, 11th Baronet, DL (24 January 1927 – 22 August 2007) was a British baronet and Chief of the Clan Macnaghten.

Sir Patrick was educated at Eton College and Trinity College, Cambridge and worked as an engineer and manager with Cadbury's Chocolate.  He succeeded to the Baronetcy and as Chief of the Name and Arms of the Clan Macnaghten in 1972. In his retirement he lived at the estate of his ancestral home Dundarave which he ran until 2005.  He was a Deputy Lieutenant and Vice President of the Northern Ireland Ploughing Association.

Sir Patrick was a member of the Fisheries Conservancy Board.

He married Marianne Schaefer, Lady Macnaghten, on 10 September 1955 and had three children:

 Sir Malcolm Macnaghten, Bt (b. 21 September 1956), currently the 12th baronet.
 Edward Alexander (b. 24 July 1958)
 David Charles (b. 22 September 1962)

Sir Patrick died on 22 August 2007. The funeral was on Tuesday 28 August, in Dunluce Parish Church. Lady Macnaghten died in 2020.

References

External links
 Obituary
 Ulster-Scots clan chief is laid to rest, David Young, Belfast Newsletter, September 2007

1927 births
2007 deaths
Baronets in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom
People educated at Eton College
Deputy Lieutenants
Alumni of Trinity College, Cambridge
Conor Noß (born 1 January 2001) is a professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Austrian Bundesliga club Blau-Weiß Linz, having previously played for Borussia Mönchengladbach, the club where he started his professional career. Born in Germany, he is a former youth international for the Republic of Ireland.

Club career

Borussia Mönchengladbach
Noß began playing football with SF Vorst in 2008, and moved to the youth academy of Borussia Mönchengladbach in 2009. On 7 July 2021, he signed his first professional contract with the club for three years. On 20 November 2021, Noß debuted for Gladbach during a 4–0 Bundesliga win over Greuther Fürth.

Blau-Weiß Linz
On 18 July 2023, Noß signed a 2 year contract with Blau-Weiß Linz who had just been newly promoted to the Austrian Bundesliga.

International career
Noß was born in Germany to a German father and Irish mother. He is a former youth international for the Republic of Ireland U19s and U21s.

Career Statistics

References

External links
 
 Bundesliga Profile

2001 births
Living people
Footballers from Düsseldorf
Republic of Ireland men's association footballers
Republic of Ireland men's under-21 international footballers
Republic of Ireland men's youth international footballers
German men's footballers
Irish people of German descent
German people of Irish descent
Citizens of Ireland through descent
Men's association football forwards
Bundesliga players
Regionalliga players
Austrian Football Bundesliga players
Borussia Mönchengladbach players
Borussia Mönchengladbach II players
FC Blau-Weiß Linz players
Smirnovs is the Latvian-language form of the Russian surname Smirnov. Notable people with the surname include:
Andris Smirnovs, Latvian professional cyclist
Deniss Smirnovs, Latvian professional ice hockey player
Georgijs Smirnovs, Latvian footballer and football manager
Māris Smirnovs (born 1976), Latvian footballer 
Vitālijs Smirnovs, Latvian footballer

See also

Latvian-language surnames

lv:Smirnovs
HF, Hf or hf can refer to:

Arts and entertainment
 HammerFall, a Swedish power metal band
 Hard-Fi, an English indie rock band
 Star Trek: Hidden Frontier, a long-running Star Trek fan-fiction series
 Hi-hat with foot, part of a drum kit

Business
Hlutafélag (hf.), a form of limited liability company in Iceland
 Hapag-Lloyd Flug, a German airline (former IATA code) doing business as TUIfly
 Air Côte d'Ivoire, an Ivorian airline (IATA code)
 Hedge fund

Education
 Higher Preparatory Examination (HF) (Højere Forberedelseseksamen), a Danish examination programme
 Heraldo Filipino, the student newspaper of De La Salle University-Dasmariñas, Cavite, Philippines
 Homewood-Flossmoor High School, Flossmoor, Illinois

Organizations
 Humanity First, an international charitable organisation, which focuses on immediate disaster response and long-term development
 Health trust (Helseforetak), a Norwegian hospital enterprise
 Heritage Front, a white supremacist and Canadian Nationalist group
 Hudobný fond (Music Fund Slovakia), a presenter of the ZAI Awards

Science and technology

Biology and medicine
 Heart failure
 Holstein Friesian cattle, HF, a breed of cattle
 Steve Biko Academic Hospital, a hospital in Pretoria, South Africa, formerly called H F Verwoerd Hospital
 Hippocampal formation, region in the brain

Chemistry
 Hafnium, symbol Hf, a chemical element
 Hartree–Fock method, a calculation scheme in the field of computational chemistry
 Hydrogen fluoride, HF, a diatomic compound which can dissolve in water to form hydrofluoric acid, a highly corrosive solution
 Hydrofluoric acid, HF(aq), a solution of hydrogen fluoride (HF) in water

Other uses in science and technology
 Handsfree, equipment that can be used without the use of hands
 Helicon Filter, photo editing software
 Helicon Focus, a photo-merging program used to increase depth of field or make panoramas
 High frequency, the ITU 3–30 MHz radio frequency range (band)

Sport
 Half-Forward, an Australian Rules football position
 Heinz Field, a stadium in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania and the home of the Pittsburgh Steelers

People
 H. F. Verwoerd, a South African Prime Minister
Harrison Ford, American film actor

Other uses
 Have Fun, in video game slang
 High five, celebratory hand gesture
 Hotfix, a software patch to temporarily fix a bug in a product

See also 

 High fidelity
The KVB  is a British audio-visual post-punk duo originally formed in London in 2010 by Nicholas Wood and Kat Day. The KVB's sound has been described as a combination of electronic, psychedelic, post-punk and shoegaze. The visual element of the band is created by Kat Day, who studied fine art at Goldsmiths, University of London.

Biography 
Originally starting in 2010 as the solo recording project of then Southampton-based musician Nicholas Wood, The KVB released a number of demos online and limited edition cassettes, before gaining the attention of techno label Downwards for the release of the EP Into the Night in June 2011.

Nicholas was joined by Kat Day on synthesizers and visuals in late 2011, whilst she was studying fine art at Goldsmiths, University of London, to form a duo. They played their first live concert together in London at The Shacklewell Arms in December of that year. Their first full-length album, Always Then, was released in February 2012 on Clan Destine Records and coincided with their first European tour, as well as support dates in the UK with The Soft Moon, Singapore Sling (band) and Tamaryn.

To coincide with the A Records release, The KVB supported The Brian Jonestown Massacre on their tour of Australia that year. 2013 also saw The KVB support Loop on their UK reunion tour and play at the Loop-curated ATP Festival at Camber Sands.

The duo recorded their next release, 2014's EP Out of Body at the Berlin studio of Anton Newcombe. Live drums on this release were contributed by Joe Dilworth, formerly of Stereolab.

2015 saw the band perform at the Primavera Sound festivals in Barcelona & Porto.

In 2017, The KVB released the EP, Fixation / White Walls.

On 26 November 2021, the band released their sixth album, Unity.

2023 - Currently supporting The Editors on tour.

Discography

Studio albums
 Always Then (2012, Clan Destine Records)
 Immaterial Visions (2013, Cititrax)
 Minus One (2013, A Records)
 Mirror Being (2015, Invada Records)
 Of Desire (2016, Invada Records)
 Only Now Forever (2018, Invada Records)
 Live At La Cigale (2020, Invada Records)
 Unity (2021, Invada Records)
 Artefacts (Reimaginings From The Original Psychedelic Era) (2023, Cleopatra Records)

EPs
 Into The Night (2011, Downwards Records)
 Out Of Body (2014, A Records)
 Fixation / White Walls (2017, Invada Records)

References

External links

The KVB Biography, Songs, & Albums

Electronic music duos
The Madonna and Child with St John and Angels (c. 1497), also known as The Manchester Madonna, is an unfinished painting attributed to Michelangelo in the National Gallery, London. It is one of three surviving panel paintings attributed to the artist and is dated to his first period in Rome. Attribution of the painting to Michelangelo was in doubt for much of the nineteenth and twentieth centuries, but now most scholars are in agreement. The work first came to public attention in the Art Treasures Exhibition in Manchester in 1857, hence the title the “Manchester Madonna”.

Like other Renaissance paintings of the Madonna and Child that include John the Baptist, the subject arises from a non-Biblical tradition that Virgin Mary and the Child Jesus met  Christ's cousin St John the Baptist, on the Holy Family's Flight into Egypt. The Virgin is depicted with one breast bared, as if she has recently been suckling her infant son; this recalls the theme of the Virgin breastfeeding common in medieval painting. In her hands is a book (traditionally Isaiah chapt. 53) which she attempts to hold away from her son, the contents of which probably foretell his future sacrifice and his taking over himself the evil of the world. She looks over her left shoulder onto a scroll being read by a pair of angels; this is likely to be the scroll reading Ecce Agnus Dei ('Behold the Lamb of God'), usually an attribute of John the Baptist. 

The figures are arranged as if in a frieze, revealing Michelangelo's sculptor's mindset. The frieze becomes more convex at its centre with the figures of Virgin and Child, as in the later Pitti Tondo. Another similarity to relief sculpture is in the plain background: rather than the landscapes more common for exterior settings, Michelangelo has simply painted an expanse of sky. He also eschewed the richly decorated throne typical of sacra conversazione altarpieces, and de-emphasised the angels' wings.

Many areas of the painting are in a preliminary state; the black of the Virgin's robe was meant to be overpainted with the rich blue pigment lapis lazuli, and the angels on the left are indicated only by the green underpaint used for flesh tones in a kind of non-finito.

Attribution 
The completed angel nearest the Virgin is noted as being similar to a sketch the young Michelangelo made while he was apprenticed to Domenico Ghirlandaio.

See also
 List of works by Michelangelo

References

Sources

External links 

 David Ward, "Michelangelo's Madonna returns to Manchester", The Guardian, 05-10-2007 

Religious paintings by Michelangelo
Collections of the National Gallery, London
Paintings in the Borghese Collection
Unfinished paintings
Paintings of the Madonna and Child
1490s paintings
Paintings depicting John the Baptist
Angels in art
Altarpieces
Books in art
Holker may refer to:

People 
Allison Holker (born 1988), American dancer
John Holker QC (1828–1882), British lawyer and politician
John Holker (Jacobite) (1719–1786), English Jacobite soldier, industrialist and industrial espionage agent
Steven Holker (born 1995), British rugby league player

Places in England 
Lower Holker, civil parish in Cumbria
Holker, Cumbria, a hamlet
Holker Hall, country house in Cumbria
Holker Street, sports stadium in Barrow-in-Furness, Cumbria

See also
Holkar, an Indian dynasty
Holkar State, a royal state in India ruled by the Holkar
A bus trailer may be:

A trailer attached to a bus or coach, usually for extra luggage space, or batteries for an electric bus
the rear portions of an articulated bus, permanently attached
a passenger carrying trailer, attached by a drawbar (haulage) to a bus
a passenger carrying semi-trailer, as in a trailer bus
Jagannathakam  is a 1991 Telugu-language, drama film, produced by Radha Krishna, Chalapathi Rao under the R. C. Creations banner and directed by A. Mohan Gandhi. It stars Jagapathi Babu, Meena, Sharada  and music composed by Vidyasagar.

Plot
The film begins with a family which lives festively, Balakotaiah and Manikyamma couple having 4 daughters Sarada, Neela, Madhavi, and Jhansi. Jagam is an orphan nurtured by Manikyamma and serves as a valet. From childhood, he loves Neela as Manikyamma betrothed him. Sarada is subjected to domestic violence by her spouse Inspector Krishna Rao and even goes into miscarriage. Thus, as a brash lady Manikyamma gets her back and also sentences her son-in-law. Meanwhile, Neela is ragged by her co-student Chakarvathy as a payback Manikyamma slaps him in front of all. Parallelly, Madhavi loves a cool guy Prabhakar and their elders accept it. As well as Neela's alliance is also fixed with a well-educated guy which is difficult for Jagam. Exploiting it, Chakarvathy arouses Jagam and makes him muddle at the marriage ceremony. Hence, both weddings are called off. After some time, Jagam silently knits Neela in her sleep even Prabhakar also wedlocks Madhavi without his parents' assent. Here, Neela discards Jagam and always humiliates him which he bears with patience. Besides, Chakravarthy intrigues along with his friend Kishore and traps Jhansi. Knowing it, Balakotaiah moves to fix up the alliance together with Jhansi where Kishore tries to molest Jhansi. In that clash, Balakotaiah slaughters Chakravarthy and goes behind bars. At last, Jagam struggles hard along with the family and acquits Balakotaiah. Consequently, Neela understands her husband's virtue. Finally, the movie ends on a happy note.

Cast
Jagapathi Babu as Jagam
Meena as Jhansi
Sharada as Manikyamma
Satyanarayana as Balakotaiah
Anand as Prabhakar
Narra Venkateswara Rao as Parameswara Rao
Chalapathi Rao as Yerra Subbaiah 
Prasad Babu as Krishna Rao
Ravi Shankar as Chakarvathy
Rajeevi as Madhavi
Easwari Rao as Neela
Jayalalitha as Lanka Papa
Varalakshmi as Sarada
Tatineni Rajeswari as Parameswara Rao's wife
Anitha as Krishna's Rao's sister

Soundtrack

Music was composed by Vidyasagar and released by LEO Audio Company. Lyrics were written by Veturi.

References

1991 films
1990s Telugu-language films
Films scored by Vidyasagar (composer)
Films directed by A. Mohan Gandhi