Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
George Jeffreys (ca. 16104 or 5 July 1685) was an English composer during the period that saw the introduction of the Italian seconda pratica to northern Europe.

Life
Jeffreys was organist to Charles I at Oxford in 1643. From about 1648 till his death he held the post of steward to the Hattons of Kirby, Northamptonshire. Many of Jeffreys's letters are preserved in the Hatton-Finch correspondence; they cover a period of nearly forty years. From 1648 Jeffreys resided at Little Weldon. He died before 12 July 1685.

Work
Jeffreys's anthem "Erit gloria Domini" is printed in the Cantica Sacra of 1672. He composed numerous anthems and motets, many of which are in manuscript in the Aldrich collection, Christ Church, Oxford. The library of the Royal College of Music also has music by this composer, as does British Library Addit. MS. 10338.

Family
Jeffreys's son, Christopher Jeffreys (d. 1693) was also a musician. He was elected as a king's scholar of Westminster School to Christ Church, Oxford, in 1659, proceeded B.A. in 1663 and M.A. in 1666. Christopher and his wife Anna continued to live in his father's house at Little Weldon, Northamptonshire, up to the latter's death in July 1685. Christopher died in 1693. His son George Jeffreys was known for verse. A sister was privately married in 1669 to Henry Goode, rector of Weldon in 1684.

References
Peter Aston, Jeffeys, George in The New Grove Dictionary of Music and Musicians

Notes

External links

Digitised copy of Peter Aston's thesis 'George Jeffreys and the english baroque' (University of York, 1970)

Attribution

1610s births
1685 deaths
English classical composers
English Baroque composers
17th-century classical composers
English male classical composers
17th-century male musicians
141 Minutes from the Unfinished Sentence () is a 1975 Hungarian drama film directed by Zoltán Fábri. It was entered into the 9th Moscow International Film Festival where Fábri won a Special Prize for Directing.

Cast
 András Bálint as Lőrinc Parcen Nagy
 Mari Csomós as Éva
 Zoltán Latinovits as Professor Wavra
 Anikó Sáfár as Désirée, Lőrinc's sister
 Mária Bisztrai as Laura (as Bisztray Mária)
 Margit Makay as Grandmother
 László Mensáros as Károly Parcen Nagy
 Margit Dajka as Ms. Hupka (as Dayka Margit)
 Noémi Apor as Mrs. Timmermann
 Lujza Orosz as Mrs. Rózsa
 György Cserhalmi as Béla
 Sándor Lukács as Miklós Vidovics
 András Kern as Kesztyűs

References

External links
 

1975 films
1975 drama films
Hungarian drama films
1970s Hungarian-language films
Films directed by Zoltán Fábri
Jean-Claude Rudaz (born 23 July 1942 in Sion) is a former racing driver from Switzerland. He made one attempt at a World Championship Formula One Grand Prix, at the 1964 Italian Grand Prix with a non-works Cooper T60, run by Fabre Urbain. He blew his engine in practice and was unable to start the race, despite qualifying 20th out of the 25 entrants.

He also participated in the 1964 24 Hours of Le Mans.

After racing, he founded the Transvalair airline in 1973, which now specialises in freight forwarding and cargo handling.

Complete Formula One World Championship results
(key)

Non-Championship
(key)

References
 "The Grand Prix Who's Who", Steve Small, 1995.
 "The Formula One Record Book", John Thompson, 1974.

1942 births
Swiss Formula One drivers
Swiss racing drivers
Living people
24 Hours of Le Mans drivers
World Sportscar Championship drivers
People from Sion, Switzerland
Sportspeople from Valais
World War III, World War Three, or The Third World War is a hypothetical successor to World War II.

World War III or World War 3 may also refer to:

Literature 
World War III (Left Behind), a rider in the Left Behind series of novels
The Third World War (novel), a 2003 novel by Humphrey Hawksley
The Third World War (Hackett novels), 1978 and 1982 novels by General Sir John Hackett

Comics 
World War 3 Illustrated, a political comics anthology founded in 1979
Third World War (comics), a political comic strip appearing in Crisis beginning in 1988
World War III (DC Comics), the title of two sagas published in superhero comic books by DC Comics beginning in 2000
World War III (G.I. Joe), a comic book storyline published by Devil's Due Publishing beginning in 2007

Games 
World War 3: 1976-1984, a 1975 board wargame that simulates a hypothetical war for world domination
The Third World War (video game), for the Sega Mega-CD console
World War III: Black Gold, a 2001 Microsoft Windows computer game
World War 3 (video game), a 2018 game by The Farm 51

Film and television 
World War III (1998 film), a 1998 German film by Robert Stone
World War III (2022 film), a 2022 Iranian film
WW3, a 2001 TV-movie starring Timothy Hutton and Vanessa L. Williams
World War III (miniseries), a 1982 American TV miniseries directed by David Greene
"World War Three" (Doctor Who), a 2005 episode of the BBC science fiction television series Doctor Who
WCW World War 3, an annual professional wrestling pay-per-view event
World War 3 (1995)
World War 3 (1996)
World War 3 (1997)
World War 3 (1998)
 "World War III", a 1985 episode of the TV sitcom Night Court

Music

Bands 
Third World War (band), an English proto-punk band formed in 1970
WWIII, a Los Angeles-based band fronted by Mandy Lion

Albums
World War III (Mac album), 1999
World War III (Madina Lake album), 2011
WWIII (album), a 2003 album by KMFDM

Songs
"World War III", a song by Anti-Nowhere League from We Are...The League, 1982
"World War III", a song by Bad Religion from Bad Religion, 1981
"World War III", a 1982 song by Exciter
"World War III", a song by Grandmaster Flash and the Furious Five from Grandmaster Flash and the Furious Five, 1984
"World War III", a song by  the Jonas Brothers from Lines, Vines and Trying Times, 2009
"World War III", a 1979 song by The Suburbs
"World War Three", a 1979 song by D.O.A.
"WW III", a 2000 song by Ruff Ryders from Ryde or Die Vol. 2
"WWIII", a 2020 song by Machine Gun Kelly from Tickets to My Downfall
"WW3", a 2017 song by Paloma Faith from The Architect
"3rd World War", a 2013 song by Jesse Jagz from the soundtrack of the film Heaven's Hell
Montgomery Street may refer to:

Montgomery Street in the heart of the Financial District, San Francisco, and home to Montgomery Street Station
New Montgomery Street, the extension of San Francisco's Montgomery Street south of Market Street
Montgomery Street (Baltimore), home to Little Montgomery Street Historic District
Montgomery Street in Louisville, Kentucky, home to Montgomery Street School
Southwest Montgomery Street in Portland, Oregon, home to the PSU Urban Center
Montgomery Street (Savannah, Georgia), home to Savannah Civic Center
Montgomery Street in Syracuse, New York, home to Montgomery Street-Columbus Circle Historic District
Montgomery Street (Manhattan) in New York City's Lower East Side
 Monto, colloquial name for Montgomery Street, Dublin, former red-light district in Ireland
The Gracies and the Birth of Vale Tudo is a documentary film about the Gracie family and the creation and expansion of Ultimate Fighting Championship around the world. It was directed by Victor Cesar Bota.

Plot
This 90-minute feature documentary tells story of three generations of the Gracie family, who dominated Brazilian jiu-jitsu in the 20th century, and the creation of mixed martial arts events.

Production and release
The music was by Mauro Refosco, Forro in the Dark and Ilhan Ersahin and others from Nublu Records. The Gracies and the Birth of Vale Tudo was screened at the São Paulo International Film Festival and released at Festival do Rio.

Cast
(as themselves)
Renzo Gracie
Robson Gracie
Ryan Gracie
Rolls Gracie
Rickson Gracie
Carlson Gracie
Reylson Gracie
Oleg Taktarov
Carlos Gracie
Carlos Gracie, Jr.
Rilion Gracie
Rorion Gracie
Royce Gracie
Royler Gracie
Rodrigo Gracie
Claudia Zandomenico
Gary Busey
Mel Gibson
Sonja Gracie
Chuck Norris
Rei Zulu

References

External links
 

2009 films
Documentary films about sportspeople
American sports documentary films
American martial arts films
Mixed martial arts documentaries
2000s American films
This is a list of the songs that have reached number one on the Mahasz Rádiós Top 40 airplay chart during the 2010s. The issue date is the date the song began its run at number one.

References
 Hungarian Airplay Chart - archives from 2002 to present

Hungary
Number-one singles
2010s
McCardell is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Archie McCardell (1926–2008), American businessman
Claire McCardell (1905–1958), American fashion designer
John McCardell, Jr. (born 1949), American academic
Keenan McCardell (born 1970), American football player
Roger McCardell (1932–1996), American baseball player
Roy McCardell (1870-?), American journalist and humorist
Sandra McCardell, Canadian diplomat

See also

Chloe McCardel (born 1985), Australian long-distance swimmer
McCarrell
Gmina Wilków may refer to either of the following rural administrative districts in Poland:
Gmina Wilków, Opole Voivodeship
Gmina Wilków, Lublin Voivodeship
Within the field of information technology, information criteria are a core component of the COBIT (Control Objectives for Information and Related Technologies) framework that describes the intent of the objectives. The specifics are the control of:

Effectiveness deals with information being relevant and pertinent to the business process as well as being delivered in a timely, correct, consistent and usable manner.

Efficiency concerns the provision of information through the optimal (most productive and economical) use of resources.

Confidentiality concerns the protection of sensitive information from unauthorised disclosure.

Integrity relates to the accuracy and completeness of information as well as to its validity in accordance with business values and expectations.

Availability relates to information being available when required by the business process now and in the future. It also concerns the safeguarding of necessary resources and associated capabilities.

Compliance deals with complying with the laws, regulations and contractual arrangements to which the business process is subject, i.e., externally imposed business criteria as well as internal policies.

Reliability relates to the provision of appropriate information for management to operate the entity and exercise its fiduciary and
governance responsibilities.

References 

 CobiT 4.1

Standards
James Thomas Anthony Bruce (born Hammersmith, 17 December 1979) is an English cricketer. He is a right-arm fast-medium bowler who is left-eye dominant, and a right-handed batsman.

James bowled a five-wicket maiden as a school boy at Farleigh School and was in the 1st XI at Eton for several years before representing Durham UCCE and playing minor county cricket for Cumberland. His exceptional control and cricket brain attracted Hampshire to sign him in 2002. Since joining Bruce spent successive winters in Australia with the Balmain Tigers in Sydney 2002-2003 and with South Perth C.C. from 2003 to 2005. Having had limited opportunities thus far to shine, he played in four first-class matches in the year 2005. He was in the Hampshire squad which won the C&G Trophy, and which finished runners-up in Division One of the Frizell County Championship. Enthused with the new responsibility of taking the new ball for Hampshire in 2006, Bruce performed brilliantly in the early stages of the season, taking a career best 5–43 against champions Nottinghamshire at the Rose Bowl in June 2006. He impressed further with a destructive opening spell of 7-2-14-3 against the touring West Indies 'A' side in August 2006. Hampshire awarded him his county cap at the end of the 2006 season and he was also mentioned as Cricinfo's 'Rising Star' for his county.

Nasser Hussain and Michael Atherton, both former England captains, recently stated on Sky Sports that if England were to pick a Hampshire bowler for the England Academy tour to Bangladesh it should have been James Bruce and not Chris Tremlett, further evidence of his rising stock.

James has let it be known that his worst experience on the cricket field was having his box split clean in half whilst facing Australian fast bowler Michael Kasprowicz.

James announced his retirement from the game on 9 February 2008, to pursue a job in the city of London.

References

External links
James Bruce at ICC-Cricket

1979 births
Living people
English cricketers
Hampshire cricketers
Durham MCCU cricketers
Cumberland cricketers
Cricketers from Hammersmith
Alumni of the College of St Hild and St Bede, Durham
Niccolò Machiavelli (1469–1527) was an Italian political philosopher, musician, poet and romantic comedic playwright.

Machiavelli may also refer to:

 Machiavelli: The Prince, a computer game centered on trading and skullduggery
 Machiavelli (card game), the Dutch version of Citadels
 Machiavelli (Italian card game), a card game derived from Rummy 
 Machiavelli (board game), the Avalon Hill board game
 Machiavelli (surname), an Italian surname

See also
 Machiavel (band), a Belgian rock group
 Makaveli, a pseudonym adopted by the late American rapper Tupac Shakur
Cadlinidae is a family of sea slugs, dorid nudibranchs, marine gastropod mollusks in the superfamily Doridoidea.

Molecular phylogenetic studies and their taxon-sampling schemes can have a strong influence of the resulting phylogeny. Research by R.F. Johnson in 2011 has shown that Cadlina does not belong to the family Chromodorididae. She has therefore brought back the name Cadlinidae from synonymy with Chromodorididae. She also included the genus Aldisa Bergh, 1878 in the family Cadlinidae.

Taxonomy 
Genera within the family Cadlinidae include:
 Aldisa Bergh, 1878
 Cadlina Bergh, 1878 - synonyms: Acanthochila Mörch, 1868; Echinochila Mörch, 1869; Inuda Er. Marcus & Ev. Marcus, 1967; Juanella Odhner, 1921

References

External links 

 
Gastropod families
Haskew Brantley (September 28, 1922 – August 23, 2001) was an American politician. He served as a Republican member of the Georgia House of Representatives. He also served as a member for the 56th district of the Georgia State Senate.

Life and career 
Brantley was born in Jefferson County, Georgia. He attended Georgia Tech, and then served in the United States Army during the World War II and the Korean War.

In 1967, Brantley was elected to the Georgia House of Representatives, serving until 1974. In 1975, he was elected to represent the 56th district of the Georgia State Senate. He served until 1987, when he was succeeded by Sallie Newbill.

Brantley died in August 2001 at the Southeast Regional Hospital, at the age of 78.

References 

1922 births
2001 deaths
People from Jefferson County, Georgia
Republican Party Georgia (U.S. state) state senators
Republican Party members of the Georgia House of Representatives
20th-century American politicians
Georgia Tech alumni
Michael Groom was an association football player who represented New Zealand at international level.

Groom made his full All Whites debut in a 1–1 draw with Fiji on 19 February 1980, and ended his international playing career with 20 A-international caps and 5 goals to his credit, his final cap gained in a 0–1 loss to Bahrain on 24 April 1984. He now teaches full-time at St Paul's Collegiate school in Hamilton. He believes in "The Bounce" philosophy, and has led St Paul's to 7 consecutive national tournaments. However, they have never won any trophies. During his time at St Paul's he has tutored numerous New Zealand football representatives, including Futsal Whites players John Penyas and Elliot Collier, and most notably All Whites and Leicester City striker Chris Wood. His early influences that inspired his methodology were Tony the talking football. Through listening to Tony and his friend Leonard Steve Davies, Michael was inspired to teach youth about the samba and the skill.

Club history 
Hamilton (1980)
Manurewa (1983–1984)

See also
List of people with surname Groom

References

External links
New Zealand Listener article – Soccer's samba revolution by Margaret Forde

Living people
Manurewa AFC players
New Zealand men's association footballers
New Zealand men's international footballers
Year of birth missing (living people)
Men's association football midfielders
1980 Oceania Cup players
The publication of the North American Conference on British Studies, The Journal of British Studies is an academic journal aimed at scholars of British culture from the Middle Ages through the present. The journal was co-founded in 1961 by George Cooper. JBS presents scholarly articles and book reviews from international authors who share their ideas on British society, politics, law, economics, and the arts.  Until 2005, it covered subjects from the medieval period to the present, while Albion (another journal published by the NACBS) covered all periods of British history.  Albion was merged into the JBS as of vol. 44 in 2005. Until October 2012 the journal was published by University of Chicago Press. From volume 52, it has been published by Cambridge University Press.

According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2016 impact factor of 0.600.

See also 
 Historiography of the United Kingdom

References 
 JSTOR Reference

External links 
 Journal of British Studies homepage

European studies journals
University of Chicago Press academic journals
Academic journals established in 1961
English-language journals
Quarterly journals
British history journals
Cambridge University Press academic journals
Gustave Fallot (17 November 1807 – 6 July 1836) was a French librarian and philologist.

Having obtained the diploma of palaeographer-archivist he was appointed sub-librarian of the Institut de France. He committed himself relentlessly to scholarship; he completed a manuscript on the origins of the French language and notably proposed writing a genealogical history of the human race by languages and a study of the Slavonic languages and literatures. 

1807 births
1836 deaths
19th-century French writers
French philologists
French librarians
Linguists
Writers from Montbéliard
École Nationale des Chartes alumni
Carlos Morgan is a Canadian soul and rhythm and blues singer. He is most noted for winning the Juno Award for Best R&B/Soul Recording at the Juno Awards of 1997 for his album Feelin' Alright.

Musical career 
Born and based in Toronto, Morgan performed with local Toronto bands Blue Zone and Lypstick before releasing Feelin' Alright on the independent D-Tone label in 1996. The album received its first significant radio support from Vancouver's CKZZ-FM, which placed singles such as "Give It to You" and "Baby C'mon" into rotation earlier than any other Canadian radio station. Following his Juno Award win, the album was reissued by Universal Music Canada in 1997. In the same year, he won the MuchMusic Video Award for Best Soul/R&B Video, for "Give It to You". In 1998, he won the award for Best R&B Video, again for "Give It to You", at the first Canadian Urban Music Awards.

In 2000 and 2001 he entered the studio to work on his second album, which had the working title We're Gonna Make It. Although he released several singles in this era, he did not release a new album until 2012, when he released The Compilation, a mix of his early 2000s non-album singles and newly recorded material. Justin Kantor of SoulTracks.com recommended the album, saying it "serves as a satisfying round-up of what Carlos Morgan has been up to since disappearing from the mainstream in the late 1990's. The well-rounded repertoire and on-point interpretations demonstrate that he's still got the chops—and are positive signs of what's to come". That same year, he co-wrote the song "Hold My Head Up High" with Quisha Wint. His third album, to be titled Where I've Been, Where I'm Going, is slated for release in 2019.

Personal life 
Morgan was born in Toronto, Canada. He attended Wilfrid Laurier University to pursue a master's degree in Community Music.

References

External links

Canadian soul singers
Canadian rhythm and blues singers
21st-century Black Canadian male singers
20th-century Black Canadian male singers
Singers from Toronto
Juno Award for R&B/Soul Recording of the Year winners
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Azteca eumeces is an extinct species of ant in the subfamily Dolichoderinae known from possibly Miocene fossils found on Hispaniola. A. eumeces is one of only two species in the ant genus Azteca to have been described from fossils, both found in Dominican amber.

History and classification
When described Azteca eumeces was known from approximately thirty nine fossil insects which are solitary or group inclusions in transparent chunks of Dominican amber. The amber was produced by the extinct Hymenaea protera, which formerly grew on Hispaniola and across northern South America up to southern Mexico. The holotype specimen was collected from Palo Quemado, near Santiago, while the other six amber specimens are from unidentified amber mines in fossil-bearing rocks of the Cordillera Septentrional mountains, northern Dominican Republic. The amber dates from at least the Burdigalian stage of the Miocene, based on studies of the associated fossil foraminifera and may be as old as the Middle Eocene, based on the associated fossil coccoliths. This age range is due to the host rock being a secondary deposit for the amber, and the Miocene the age range is only the youngest that it might be.

At the time of description, the holotype worker and the paratype worker, male and queen specimens were preserved in the Museum of Comparative Zoology amber collections. The fossils were first studied by entomologist Edward O. Wilson of the Harvard University with his 1985 type description of the new species being published in the journal Psyche. The specific epithet eumeces, derived from the Greek eumekes, meaning "of good length".  A. eumeces is one of two Azteca species described by Wilson from Dominican amber, the other species, A. alpha is one of the most numerous ant fossils in the amber.

Description
Azteca eumeces has a suite traits that match modern species in the alfari group.  A. alpha is separated from the other species in the group by the elongated shape of the head capsules.  The species has an overall look that is similar to the living species A. bicolor, A. fasciata and A. theresiae.  Those three species and the coeval species A. alpha are distinguished from A. eumeces in that all have workers with shorter head capsules.

References 

†eumeces
Fossil ant taxa
Burdigalian life
Neogene Dominican Republic
Miocene insects of North America
Prehistoric insects of the Caribbean
Fauna of Hispaniola
Insects of the Dominican Republic
Fossils of the Dominican Republic
Dominican amber
Fossil taxa described in 1985
Taxa named by E. O. Wilson
The 2014 season was Minnesota United FC's fifth season of existence and their fourth consecutive season playing in the North American Soccer League, the second division of the American soccer pyramid.

Roster

Staff

  Nick Rogers – President
  Manny Lagos – Technical Director and Head Coach
  Carl Craig – Assistant Coach
  Paul O'Connor – Goalkeeping Coach
  Donny Mark – Reserve Team Coach
  Craig Mallace – Director of Camps & Youth Development
  Dr. Corey Wulf – Team Doctor
  Dr. Brad Moser – Team Doctor
  Yoshiyuki Ono – Team Trainer

Transfers 
Note: Flags indicate national team as has been defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

In:

Out:

Friendlies

Competitions

NASL Spring Championship

Results summary

Results by round

Matches

NASL Fall Championship

Results summary

Results by round

Matches

NASL Playoffs

Semi-finals

US Open Cup

Squad statistics

Appearances and goals

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Goal scorers

Disciplinary record

See also 
 Minnesota United FC
 2014 North American Soccer League season
 2014 in American soccer

References 

Minnesota United FC seasons
Minnesota United Football Club
Minnesota United