Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Catalonian Fire is an album by pianist Tete Montoliu's trio recorded in 1974 and released on the Danish label, SteepleChase.

Reception

Ken Dryden of AllMusic states, "Montoliu chose his rhythm section well, because both of these musicians respond well to an aggressive pianist like their leader, providing both strong support and lively interplay. ...Recommended".

Track listing
 "Sweet Georgia Fame" (Blossom Dearie, Sandra Harris)7:37
 "A Nightingale Sang in Berkeley Square" (Eric Maschwitz, Manning Sherwin)7:35
 "Blues for Perla" (Tete Montoliu)8:54 		
 "Falling in Love With Love" (Lorenz Hart, Richard Rodgers)10:22
 "Old Folks" (Dedette Lee Hill, Willard Robison)8:08
 "Au Privave" (Charlie Parker)4:52
 "Body and Soul" (Frank Eyton, Johnny Green, Edward Heyman, Robert Sour)9:52 Bonus track on CD reissue

Personnel
Tete Montoliupiano
Niels-Henning Ørsted Pedersenbass
Albert Heathdrums

References

Tete Montoliu albums
1974 albums
SteepleChase Records albums
"Dangerous" was a song released in 1985 on the highly successful album Lovin' Every Minute of It released by Loverboy. The song achieved minor success when released as a single during the same year, and reached #65 on the Billboard charts.

The song was written by Bryan Adams and Jim Vallance, and was originally recorded by Adams, under the title "Reckless", for his hit 1984 album of the same name. However, it was ultimately left off the final track list. When Loverboy later used the song, they changed the title and chorus lyrics. The Bryan Adams' version eventually saw a release on the 30th anniversary reissue of Reckless.

Cash Box said that it "captures the raw energy of Loverboy with a killer chorus hook."  Billboard called it an "oversized, megarock cruncher."

Charts

References

1985 singles
Loverboy songs
Songs written by Jim Vallance
Songs written by Bryan Adams
1985 songs
American Automotive Equipment, also known as AAE, is a United States-based manufacturer, distributor, and seller of automotive service equipment.  A privately held company, AAE is headquartered in Port Chester, New York.

History
AAE was founded in 1969 as MZE, Inc. in the Northeastern United States as a distributor and service center for various manufacturers of automotive lifts and service equipment in the undercar sector.

 AAE manufactured, distributed, and sold auto service equipment around the world.  Its primary products included automotive lifts, wheel balancers, and tire changers. AAE claims a customer base 
of over 100,000 companies and individuals.

In 2004 AAE's U.S.-based manufacturing processes were internationalized.  Three overseas cooperative ventures were established, tripling production capacity.

AAE's primary logistics facility is in Cleburne, Texas.

References

External links
 Hydraulic Lifts
 American Automotive Equipment company website

1969 establishments in New York (state)
American companies established in 1969
Automotive companies established in 1969
Auto parts suppliers of the United States
Manufacturing companies based in New York (state)
Companies based in Westchester County, New York
Port Chester, New York
Below is the list of the 118th Maine Senate, which was sworn into office in December 1996 and left office in December 1998.

Mark Lawrence (D) of South Berwick served as President of the Maine Senate.

1 Judy Paradis (D) of St. Agatha, Aroostook County
2 Leo Kieffer (R) of Caribou, Aroostook County
3 Mike Michaud (D) of Millinocket, Penobscot County
4 Vinton Cassidy (R) of Calais, Washington County
5 Jill Goldthwait (U) of Bar Harbor, Hancock County 
6 Richard Ruhlin Sr. (D) of Brewer, Penobscot County
7 Mary Cathcart (D) of Orono, Penobscot County
8 Stephen Hall (R) of Guilford, Piscataquis County
9 Robert Murray (D) of Bangor, Penobscot County
10 Betty Lou Mitchell (R) of Etna, Penobscot County
11 Susan Longley (D) of Liberty, Waldo County
12 Chellie Pingree (D) of North Haven, Knox County
13 Peter Mills (R) of Cornville, Somerset County
14 Richard Carey (D) of Belgrade, Kennebec County
15 Beverly Daggett (D) of Augusta, Kennebec County
16 Marjoie Kilkelly (D) of Wiscasset, Lincoln County
17 John Benoit (R) of Sandy River Plantation, Franklin County
18 Sharon Treat (D) of Hallowell, Kennebec County
19 Mary Small (R) of Bath, Sagadahoc County
20 John Nutting (D) of Leeds, Androscoggin County
21 John Jenkins (D) of Auburn, Androscoggin County
22 John Cleveland (D) of Auburn, Androscoggin County
23 Phil Harriman (R) of Yarmouth, Cumberland County
24 Norman Ferguson (R) of Hanover, Oxford County
25 Richard A. Bennett (R) of Oxford, Oxford
26 Jeffrey Butland (R) of Cumberland, Cumberland County
27 Joel Abromson (R) of Portland, Cumberland County
28 Anne Rand (D) of Portland, Cumberland County
29 William O'Gara (D) of Westbrook, Cumberland County
30 Jane Amero (R) of Cape Elizabeth, Cumberland County
31 Peggy Pendleton (D) of Scarborough, Cumberland County
32 Lloyd LaFontain (D) of Biddeford, York County
33 Bruce MacKinnon (R) of Springvale, York County
34 James Libby (R) of Buxton, York County
35 Mark Lawrence (D) of South Berwick, York County Senate President

Maine legislative sessions
1996 in Maine
1997 in Maine
1998 in Maine
1990s in Maine
"I'm Thinking Tonight of My Blue Eyes" is the title of a country/folk song by A. P. Carter. A. P. Carter was a collector of old songs and lyrics. I'm Thinking Tonight of My Blue Eyes is one of these old songs he discovered and it is said to be adapted from "The Prisoner's Song" by Guy Massey. The song is a hillbilly folk song, the foundation of early country music. The song became a hit in 1929.  The song is a sad tale of a love that had been lost far across the sea, set to traditional English folk music.  

Due to the song's popularity and historical importance, many have covered the song, including Bing Crosby (recorded January 18, 1942),  Gene Autry, Burl Ives and The Andrews Sisters. Some artists shorten the title to Broken Ties or Broken Vows or Broken Hearted Lovers. In February 1939 on XET Station, Mexico, Sara Carter dedicated the song to her long lost boyfriend Coy Bays, who was in Washington State at the time. On February 20, 1939 Sara Carter and Coy Bayes married at Brackettville, Texas. Mother Maybelle used the Carter Family picking on the song, which was new at the time, the bass notes are played with her thumb and she strums with her other fingers. The song was later put on the Carter Family album: My Clinch Mountain Home: Their Complete Victor Recordings (1928–1929). Ralph Stanley in 2006 recorded a complete album of Carter Family songs, including "I'm Thinking Tonight of My Blue Eyes", titled A Distant Land to Roam: Songs of the Carter Family.

References

External links
Youtube The Carter Family, I'm Thinking Tonight of My Blue Eyes

American folk songs
Carter Family songs
Grammy Hall of Fame Award recipients
1935 songs
Songs written by A. P. Carter
Robert Dowd may refer to:

 Robert Dowd (artist) (1936–1996), American artist
 Robert Dowd (ice hockey) (born 1988), English ice hockey player
Cool Summer Reggae is an album by Aswad, released in 2002. The collection features re-recordings of their hits "Don't Turn Around" and "Shine", plus cover versions that are given the commercial Aswad treatment, including the album's first single, "Shy Guy", featuring vocals from ex-Eternal singer Easther Bennett.

Track listing
 "Night Nurse"
 "Good Thing Going"
 "Roxanne"
 "Don't Turn Around"
 "Stir It Up"
 "Lifted"
 "Uptight (Everything's Alright)"
 "Shine"
 "Would I Lie to You"
 "Weather with You"
 "Searching"
 "You Don't Love me "No No No""
 "Dancing in the Moonlight"
 "I Can See Clearly Now"
 "Shy Guy" (Featuring Easther Bennett)
 "Smokey Blues" (live)
 "Two Makes One" (live)

 NOTE – there are other versions of this album with track listing in a different order

Cover versions
track 1 "Night Nurse" – Original Gregory Isaacs
track 2 "Good Thing Going" – Original Michael Jackson
track 3 "Roxanne" – Original The Police
track 4 "Don't Turn Around" – Original Tina Turner
track 5 "Stir It Up" – Original Bob Marley & The Wailers
track 6 "Lifted" – Original Lighthouse Family
track 7 "Uptight (Everything's Alright)" – Original Stevie Wonder
track 9 "Would I Lie to You?" –  Original Charles & Eddie
track 10 "Weather with You" – Original Crowded House
track 11 "Searching" – Original China Black
track 12 "You Don't Love Me "No, No, No"" – Original Dawn Penn
track 13 "Dancing in the Moonlight" – Original – King Harvest
track 14 "I Can See Clearly Now" – Original Johnny Nash
track 15 "Shy Guy" – Original Diana King

Additional musicians
Ian Ritchie – tenor saxophone
Pete Thoms – trombone

2002 albums
Aswad (band) albums
Covers albums
Mjøndalen is a built up area in Drammen municipality in Viken county (formerly Buskerud county), Norway. It is situated south of the Drammenselva River opposite of Krokstadelva.

History
Mjøndalen has traditionally been a railway site most known as an industrial sawmill location. Historically Mjøndalen was known for its industry; including paper & pulp production and a substantial cellulose industry. The production of wood products and furniture are also traditional commercial activities. All the paper mills closed in the late 1960s and early 1970s.

Sports and media
Mjøndalen has a friendly sports rivalry with the neighbouring communities of Solbergelva and Krokstadelva. The rivalry is mostly in sports such as football and bandy  and cross-country skiing. In football, Mjøndalen IF Fotball plays in Eliteserien, the top tier in the Norwegian league system. In bandy, Mjøndalen IF have become Norwegian champions several times. The newspaper Eikerbladet is published in Mjøndalen.

Mjøndalen Church
Mjøndalen Church (Mjøndalen Kirke) was opened in 1983.  It was built after drawings by architect Elisabeth Breen Fidjestøl. The building was constructed of brick and wood and has 380 seats.  The building consists of the church sanctuary and adjacent church hall, offices,  chapel and youth department and group rooms. As of 2020, the church was moved from Eiker prosti to Drammen Prosti, which is a part of the Diocese of Tunsberg. This happened as a result of the municipal merger between Nedre Eiker and Drammen municipality.

Portåsen

Portåsen is a museum honouring the life and writing of Herman Wildenvey, a prominent Norwegian poet. Herman Wildenvey lived the first three years of his life in Mjøndalen. At three years of age, he was moved to the Portåsen farm on the edge of the forest above the village.

Today Portåsen, Wildenveys rike is a cultural centre, meeting place and venue for local, regional and national artists. The site includes a newly renovated farmhouse and farm buildings. Stiftelsen Portåsen is the organization which works on the development of Portåsen and which operates in affiliation with Buskerud Museum (Buskerudmuseet), a foundation for the preservation of cultural heritage within Buskerud.

Notable residents

References

External links
Picture and map of Mjøndalen
Portåsen official website

Villages in Buskerud
Nedre Eiker
Drammen
Heiner Hopfner (28 June 1941 in Mitterteich – 31 August 2014) was a German opera, lied and concert singer as well as a singing teacher in the tenor vocal range.

Career 
At the age of eight, Heiner Hopfner joined the Regensburger Domspatzen. After graduating from high school in 1962 at the Deutschen Gymnasium in Amberg, he studied singing at the Musikhochschule München and pedagogy at the Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität in Munich. During his three-year traineeship he won several international prizes and devoted himself increasingly to his career as an opera, lieder and concert singer. Afterwards he sang on the big German-speaking music stages, among others at the Bayerische Staatsoper, and many Lied and concert evenings led him to the big national and international concert halls. In the late 1970s he was the leading tenor of the Staatstheater Kassel.

The singer has worked with conductors such as Eugen Jochum, Herbert von Karajan, Karl Böhm, Karl Richter, Helmuth Rilling, Georg Solti and Wolfgang Sawallisch to name but a few.

Heiner Hopfner taught singing at the Mozarteum in Salzburg. His students included, Christiane Karg Joel Montero, , etc. He was also a jury member of the International Mozart Competition.

Heiner Hopfner died on 31 August 2014 at the age of 73.

Discography (selection) 
 J. S. Bach, Weihnachtsoratorium, Label: Archiv 2723057
 Kantaten und Lieder zur Weihnacht, Label: Christophorus Entrée 1994
 Der Vampir, Label: Opera d'Oro 2005
 Karl Ditter von Dittersdorf, Label: Ars Nusici 2009

References

External links 
 Biography at Mozarteum
 Biography at Bach Cantatas
 Archives of Regensburg Cathedral Choir 1958-1963 Heiner Hopfner sings Es Blüh'n Drei Rosen on YouTube
 

German operatic tenors
Musicians from Bavaria
1941 births
2014 deaths
Tokken is a payment system and mobile app most known for being a legal and secure option for businesses transactions within the cannabis industry, because of its compliance with bank requirements. The startup company was created by Lamine Zarrad, a former regulator at the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency.

Operability 
In order for a person to start using the app, they need to provide evidence, in the form of bioidentification data and mobile carrier records, that they can legally purchase weed. After they have been verified, customers can pay directly through the app at any dispensary that is using Tokken.

Tokken turns credit card transactions into a digital token, which can be exchanged back for money that can later be deposited into a bank account. All transactions are logged publicly through a blockchain leger, making the process both anonymous and verified.

Banking services 
Tokken has a "pay taxes" function which enables dispensaries to pay their taxes directly to the department.

References

Blockchains
Cannabis finance
Mobile applications
Payment systems
A purse hook (also known as a  handbag hook or handbag hanger) is a type of hook meant to temporarily secure a purse or handbag to a table, sink or armrest. Such hooks have been available since the 1920s. Queen Elizabeth II was said to employ an S-shaped one to hang her handbags on.

Reasons for use
The practical uses are numerous; hanging a purse, bag, groceries, umbrella or any item that can be hung and needs to be kept close, for convenient access or to discourage theft.

A bag placed on the floor in a restaurant or bathroom will collect bacteria, fungi, and viruses.

In Brazil there is a superstition that a woman will lose all of her money if she puts her purse on the floor.

Types 
There are at least five types of purse hooks available. The order is based on patent file dates.

 The original L style type with a circular pad and a rigid bent wire.
 The link type with circular pad and a set links that either wrap around the pad or make a "hook"
 A spring closing bracelet type
 A twisting ring type
 An S-shaped purse hanger

Gallery of purse hook types

Notes

External links

Fashion accessories
Consumer goods
is a trans-Neptunian object and detached object, located in the scattered disc, the outermost region of the Solar System. It was first observed on 17 March 2015, by a team led by American astronomer Scott Sheppard at the Mauna Kea Observatories, in Hawaii, United States. With its perihelion of almost 51 AU, it belongs to a small and poorly understood group of very distant objects with moderate eccentricities. The object is not a dwarf planet candidate as it only measures approximately  in diameter.

Discovery and naming 

 was first observed on 17 March 2015, by a team of astronomers led by Scott Sheppard of the Carnegie Institution for Science as part of the survey for distant solar system objects beyond the Kuiper Cliff using the new wide-field cameras on the Subaru and  Cerro Tololo Inter-American Observatory (CTIO) telescopes.

Orbit and classification 

 orbits the Sun at a distance of 50.8–74.8 AU once every 497 years and 10 months (181,824 days; semi-major axis of 62.81 AU). Its orbit has an eccentricity of 0.19 and an inclination of 35° with respect to the ecliptic.

The object belongs to the same group as  ("Buffy"), ,  and  (also see diagram). With an orbital period of 498 years, it seems to be a resonant trans-Neptunian object in a 1:3 resonance with Neptune, as several other objects, but with a lower eccentricity (0.19 instead of more than 0.60) and higher perihelia (at 50.8 AU rather than 31–41 AU).

Considered a scattered and detached object,  is particularly unusual as it has an unusually circular orbit for a scattered-disc object (SDO). Although it is thought that traditional scattered-disc objects have been ejected into their current orbits by gravitational interactions with Neptune, the low eccentricity of its orbit and the distance of its perihelion (SDOs generally have highly eccentric orbits and perihelia less than 38 AU) seems hard to reconcile with such celestial mechanics. This has led to some uncertainty as to the current theoretical understanding of the outer Solar System. The theories include close stellar passages, unseen planet/rogue planets/planetary embryos in the early Kuiper belt, and resonance interaction with an outward-migrating Neptune. The Kozai mechanism is capable of transferring orbital eccentricity to a higher inclination.

Physical characteristics 

 has a diameter estimated between 117 and 125 kilometers, roughly a quarter the size of  ("Buffy"), which is estimated at around , roughly a quarter the size of Pluto. It is therefore not a dwarf planet candidate.

References

External links 
 List Of Centaurs and Scattered-Disk Objects, Minor Planet Center
 List of Known Trans-Neptunian Objects, Johnston's Archive
 
 

Minor planet object articles (unnumbered)

20150317
Trans-Neptunian objects in a 1:3 resonance
Mudge is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Politics 
 Dirk Mudge (1928–2020), Namibian politician
 Geoffrey Mudge, English politician

Religion 
 Enoch Mudge (1776–1850), first Methodist minister reared in New England
 James Mudge (1844–1918), American Methodist Episcopal clergyman and writer
 Richard Mudge (1718–1763), English clergyman and composer
 Thomas H. Mudge (1815–1862), American Methodist Episcopal clergyman
 Zachariah Mudge (priest) (1694–1769), British clergyman
 Zachariah A. Mudge (1813–1888), American Methodist Episcopal clergyman

Sports 
 Angela Mudge (born 1970), British hill runner
 Dave Mudge (born 1974), Canadian football offensive lineman
 Katherine Mudge (1881–1975), British archer at the 1908 Olympic Games

Other 
 Benjamin Franklin Mudge (1817–1879), American lawyer, geologist and teacher
 John Mudge (1721–1793), English physician and recipient of the Copley Medal
 Thomas Mudge (horologist) (1715–1794), British horologist
 William Mudge (1762–1820), English artillery officer and surveyor
 Zachary Mudge (1770–1852), Officer in the British Royal Navy who served in the Vancouver Expedition

See also 
 
 Peiter Zatko (born 1970), known by his pseudonym "Mudge", hacker and computer security advisor
 Mudge Rose Guthrie Alexander & Ferdon, a now-defunct law firm which was based in New York City
 Mudge the Otter, an anthropomorphic otter in the Spellsinger series of fantasy novels
 The Mudge Boy, a 2003 American movie
 Cape Mudge band, one of the two main peoples of the Laich-kwil-tach
 Mudgie´s Deli, a restaurant in Corktown owned by Greg Mudge
Cejas may refer to:

People

Agustín Cejas, Argentine footballer
Mauro Cejas, Argentine footballer
Maximiliano Cejas, Argentine footballer
Paul L. Cejas, Cuban-born American businessman
Sebastián Cejas, Argentine footballer

Places
Las Cejas, Argentine village
 Cejas, Comerío, Puerto Rico, a barrio in the municipality Comerío, in Puerto Rico

See also 
Ceja (disambiguation)

Spanish-language surnames
Félix Gómez (born 1977) is a Spanish actor. He earned early success in Spain in the early 2000s for his performance in the television series Al salir de clase. He is also known for his performances in Amar en tiempos revueltos, 14 de abril. La República and High Seas.

Biography 
Born in Carmona, province of Seville, in 1977, Gómez had his television debut in the Andalusian regional series Plaza alta, whereas his debut in a feature film came with a minor performance in the 2000 comedy film Besos para todos. He earned success and public recognition in his early career for his performance as Jero Ruiz in the television series Al salir de clase, a role played by Gómez from 2000 to 2002 for close to 500 episodes. He later had a main cast role in the miniseries Padre coraje.

Filmography 

Television

Film

Accolades

References 

1977 births
21st-century Spanish male actors
Spanish male film actors
Spanish male television actors
Living people
LiveOne (formerly known as LiveXLive) is a Los Angeles-based streaming platform that provides livestreams of concerts and festivals, curated radio stations, podcasts, and original artist video and audio content.  Founded as LiveXLive by Rob Ellin in 2009, the company acquired Slacker Radio in 2017  and PodcastOne in 2020.

References

External links

Internet radio in the United States
American music websites
There have been eleven baronetcies created for persons with the surname Robinson, four in the Baronetage of England, one in the Baronetage of Great Britain and six in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom.  two of the creations were extant, while one was dormant.

 Robinson baronets of London (1660)
 Robinson baronets of Newby (1660)
 Robinson baronets of Long Melford (1682)
 Robinson baronets of Newby (1690): see Marquess of Ripon
 Robinson baronets of Rokeby Park (1730): see Baron Rokeby
 Robinson baronets of Rokeby Hall (1819)
 Robinson baronets of Batts House (1823)
 Robinson baronets of Toronto (1854)
 Robinson baronets of Rosmead (1891): see Baron Rosmead
 Robinson baronets of Hawthornden and Dudley House (1908)
 Robinson, later Lynch-Robinson baronets, of Foxrock (1920): see Lynch-Robinson baronets

Set index articles on titles of nobility
Sand battery may refer to:

 An electrochemical battery with a wet sand electrolyte, first used by the British and Irish Magnetic Telegraph Company
 Thermal battery, using sand as a heat storage medium

See also
Sand (disambiguation)
Battery (disambiguation)
Terry Murphy is an Australian former rugby league footballer who played in the 1970s.  He played for Canterbury-Bankstown and Newtown in the New South Wales Rugby League (NSWRL) competition.

Playing career
Murphy made his first grade debut for Canterbury-Bankstown in 1970 against St George.  Murphy spent his first 2 seasons at Canterbury mainly playing for the reserve grade team but by 1973 became the first choice winger for the club.  That season, Canterbury reached the finals but were eliminated by Newtown in the first week.

In 1974, Canterbury reached their first grand final since their last appearance in 1967 against South Sydney.  Murphy was selected to play on the wing as a late inclusion for Bernie Lowther.  Canterbury went on to lose the 1974 NSWRL grand final against Eastern Suburbs 19–4.  The grand final defeat would be Murphy's last for the club.  In total, he played 81 games for Canterbury across all grades.

In 1975, Murphy joined Newtown and played 17 games for the club scoring 5 tries in his only season there before retiring.

References

1952 births
Living people
Australian rugby league players
Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs players
Newtown Jets players
Rugby league wingers
Rugby league centres
Rugby league players from Sydney