Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Crimson Riders is the second studio album by Norwegian rock band Bokassa. The album was released on 21 June 2019 through Kings of Stonerpunk and MVKA.

Track listing

Critical reception 

Crimson Riders was well received by contemporary music critics. On review aggregator website, Album of the Year, Crimson Riders enjoys an average rating of 80 out of 100, indicated very positive reviews. In a positive review, Sam Law of Kerrang! said that Crimson Riders is "eight full tracks [of] unfold flab-free [rock], powered by raw riffs across a backdrop of good times, hard knocks, spent fag-ends, broken bottles and grimy camaraderie." Law ultimately gave Crimson Riders four stars out of five.

Jack Fermor-Worrell, writing for Distorted Sound Magazine gave the album a perfect 10 out of 10 score, praising that Crimson Riders is a strong follow-up that shows the ambition of the band going forward, referencing their tour with Metallica. Fermor-Worrell said that the album is "a monumental step-up in quality from an already promising band, putting forward a concise yet entirely enjoyable collection of huge, arena-ready anthems to which BOKASSA can easily nail their colours in the biggest of live environments for the foreseeable future. Not a single moment here feels unnecessary or overly-drawn-out, and considering the relative youth of the band’s career, the level of song-craft and sheer willingness to experiment that’s on display here is genuinely remarkable."

Charts

References

External links 
 

2019 albums
Bokassa (band) albums
Nuclear Blast albums
Douglas MacArthur (1880–1964) was a leading US general.

Douglas MacArthur may also refer to:
 Douglas MacArthur II (1909–1997), American diplomat
 Douglas Hastings Macarthur (1839–1892), New Zealand politician

See also 
 Douglas Francis McArthur (born 1943), a university professor and former politician in Canada
Jamie McDonald (born 13 January 1977) is an Australian former professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1990s and 2000s. He played for the Adelaide Rams in 1998, the North Queensland Cowboys from 2000–04 and finally the Melbourne Storm in 2005.

Playing career
In 1998, McDonald played for the Wests Panthers in the Queensland Cup.
McDonald made 2 appearances for the now defunct Adelaide side in 1998 including the club's final ever game which was a 34-20 loss against Newcastle.

After the liquidation of Adelaide, McDonald joined North Queensland.  In McDonald's first season at the club, North Queensland finished last on the table.  In total, McDonald made 48 appearances for the team.  McDonald also scored his one and only try in first grade in Round 20 2003 against Canterbury while at the club.

In 2005, McDonald joined Melbourne and his final game in first grade was a 36-16 loss against Penrith.

References

External links
http://www.rugbyleagueproject.org/players/Jamie_McDonald/summary.html

1977 births
Living people
Adelaide Rams players
Australian rugby league players
Melbourne Storm players
North Queensland Cowboys players
Rugby league players from Tweed Heads, New South Wales
Rugby league props
Toulouse Olympique players
Wests Panthers players
Agawam (YTB-809) was a United States Navy  named for Agawam, Massachusetts. Agawam was the third ship to bear the name.

Construction

The contract for Agawam was awarded 22 June 1970. She was laid down on 24 August 1970 at Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin, by Peterson Builders and launched 10 April 1971.

Operational history

Agawam was assigned to the 5th Naval District and based at Norfolk, Virginia. The tug has spent most of Navy career providing support for the Navy's ships at the complex of facilities located in and around the Norfolk-Hampton Roads area.  Her final tour of duty was spent at Naval Station Roosevelt Roads, Puerto Rico until replaced by local tugs in 1998.

Stricken from the Navy List 9 November 1999 ex-Agawam was sold by Defense Reutilization and Marketing Service (DRMS) 13 November 2002.

References

External links
 

 

Natick-class large harbor tugs
Ships built by Peterson Builders
1971 ships
Dagobert Friedländer (19 February 1826 – 27 June 1904) was a banker and one of only two Jewish members of the House of Lords of Prussia.

Early life 

He was born in Chodziesen (1879-1918: Kolmar), in the Prussian Grand Duchy of Posen in 1826.  In 1839, he went to live with his uncle, Hazzan Wolff Alexander (brother of Bishop Michael Alexander), to apprentice at his bookstore in Wollstein.  He left Wollstein to work in his uncle Adler's business in Vienna in 1840 or 1841, and remained there until 1846 when he returned to Wollstein to work once again in the bookstore.  There, in 1850, Dagobert married Pauline Friedmann, with whom he had four children.  He also became active in the civic life of the town, taking the position of vice-chair of the City Council, and founding a home for the blind

Life in Bromberg 

In 1857, Friedländer moved to Bromberg.  He and his brother, Wilhelm founded a bank which became very successful.  After the death of his wife in 1864, he was elected to the Bromberg City Council, and in 1874, he was nominated by the city of Bromberg to be its representative in the Upper House of Prussia’s parliament.  Upon his appointment, he became only the second Jewish member of the House of Lords.  In 1881, in the wake of antisemitic fervor in the area, Dagobert sold his bank and resigned his appointment and moved to Frankfurt

Later life 

In 1883, Dagobert returned to the finance business, accepting a position with the Bank for Industry and Commerce in Frankfurt, where he remained until 1891. He left Frankfurt in 1892, moving to Breitenstein in Ermatingen, Switzerland, near Lake Constance; he died there on June 27, 1904.

References 

1826 births
1904 deaths
People from Chodzież
People from the Grand Duchy of Posen
Members of the Prussian House of Lords
Prussian politicians
19th-century German Jews
German emigrants to Switzerland
The Battle of Irtysh River () or Battle of Yexi River () was a battle in 657 between Tang Dynasty general Su Dingfang and the Western Turkic Khaganate qaghan Ashina Helu during the Tang campaign against the Western Turks. It was fought along the Irtysh River near the Altai Mountains. Su Dingfang deployed his infantry in the south, and cavalry in the north behind a hill. Helu's forces, consisting of 100,000 cavalry, surrounded and charged at the Chinese infantry 3 times, all of the charges were repelled. Then Helu's forces were ambushed by the Tang cavalry from the north. Helu was defeated during Su's surprise attack, and lost most of his soldiers. Turkic tribes loyal to Helu surrendered, and the retreating Helu was captured the next day.

Helu's defeat ended the Western Turkic Khaganate, strengthened Tang control of Xinjiang, and led to Tang suzerainty over the western Turks.

References

Irtysh River
657
Irtysh River
Military history of the Göktürks
Chinese Central Asia
History of Kazakhstan
7th century in China
Western Turkic Khaganate
Crambus perspicuus is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Francis Walker in 1870. It is found in Egypt and Saudi Arabia.

References

Crambini
Moths described in 1870
Moths of Africa
Moths of Asia
Odell Bradley (born September 6, 1981) is an American former professional basketball player. He was a forward in the United States Basketball League and the Continental Basketball Association.

Early life
Bradley was born September 6, 1981, in Nashville, Tennessee. He played basketball at White Creek High School.

College career
Bradley played at Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis for the IUPUI Jaguars. While there, he led his team to the NCAA tournament.  In his last season there he averaged 23 points per game and 8 rebounds per game. While there, he won the Summit Player of the Year Award. He was named an honorable mention All-American by the Associated Press.

Professional career
Bradley was drafted by the United States Basketball League for the Cedar Rapids River Raiders. He later played in the Continental Basketball Association (CBA) where he led his team on scoring. Bradley was named to the All-CBA Second Team while playing for the Butte Daredevils in 2007 and was the CBA All-Star Game MVP in 2008. He also played for the American Basketball Association, where he made the All ABA Championship Finals Team.

References

1981 births
Living people
Alaska Aces (PBA) players
American expatriate basketball people in the Philippines
American men's basketball players
Basketball players from Nashville, Tennessee
Forwards (basketball)
IUPUI Jaguars men's basketball players
Philippine Basketball Association imports
The Promenade at Chenal ( ) is an upscale, open-air lifestyle center located in Little Rock, Arkansas, at the corner of Chenal Parkway and Rahling Road in Chenal Valley. The Promenade displays French Gothic architecture and was designed to replicate a nostalgic Main Street shopping district. The center features an IMAX theater, Lululemon, Kendra Scott, Sephora, Anthropologie, the state's only Apple Store location, and local merchants among its tenants.

History 
In April 2004, RED Development, LLC announced intent to purchase 38 acres from Deltic Timber Corporation (now PotlatchDeltic) to develop the Promenade in west Little Rock's Chenal Valley. The sale between the two parties was closed in September 2006 and construction began in 2007. The Promenade at Chenal was completed in May 2008, with final construction costing $79 million.

The Promenade was originally planned to be a  center anchored by Dillard's, but due to construction delays, Dillard's did not become a tenant at the Promenade. Instead, the Promenade consists of  and Dillard's remains at its flagship location in Park Plaza Mall, further east in Midtown. Original tenants at the Promenade included the state's first IMAX theater and the state's first J. Crew.

In August 2011, Apple opened its first Apple Store location in the state at the Promenade. As of 2022, the Little Rock location is the only Apple Store location in Arkansas. In 2018, AMC Theatres took ownership of the Promenade's Chenal 9 IMAX theater and proceeded with $3 million of renovations to the venue. AMC upgraded the theater's seats and speakers, as well as expanded its concessions.

In December 2019, a non-disclosed private group based out of the Northeast United States announced they had purchased the Promenade and will retain the local group Moses Tucker Partners to manage the site. The next month, Arkasnsas Democrat-Gazette reported the Promenade exchanged owners for $10 cash and other unspecified considerations "in lieu of foreclosure."

Summer of 2021 saw Urban Outfitters open its first Arkansas location at the Promenade. Sullivans Steakhouse opened a Little Rock location at the Promenade in April 2022, with Executive Chef Michael Brown. Arkansas-based and family-run jeweler, Sissy's Log Cabin, chose the Promenade for its sixth location, which opened in July 2022.

See also

References 

Shopping centers in the Little Rock Metro
Shopping malls in Arkansas
Commercial buildings completed in 2008
Buildings and structures in Little Rock, Arkansas
Tourist attractions in Little Rock, Arkansas
Shopping malls established in 2008
Economy of Little Rock, Arkansas
2008 establishments in Arkansas
Lifestyle centers (retail)
Alexander Roy Outram (19 February 1901 – 27 March 1987) was an Australian rules footballer who played with Collingwood and Richmond in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

Outram was recruited from Kyabram, in the Goulburn Valley Football League.

Brother of former St. Kilda and Carlton Football Club player Percy Outram.

Notes

External links 

Roy Outram's profile at Collingwood Forever

1901 births
1987 deaths
Australian rules footballers from Victoria (state)
Collingwood Football Club players
Richmond Football Club players
People from Kyneton
Jørgen Lykke (1515–26 December 1583) was a Danish nobleman, diplomat and politician. He was a member of the Council of the Realm,  lord of Overgård Manor and fiefholder in Skanderborg.

Biography
Jørgen Pedersen Lykke was born on  Havnø  at Hadsund in Jutland, Denmark.  He was the son of the National Councilor member (Riksråd) Peder Hansen Lykke (d. 1535) and Kirsten Pedersdatter Høg (d. 1542). He was the brother of estate owner Sophie Lykke (d. 1570), widow of Jacob Hardenberg (d. 1542).

He enter diplomatic service as chief of staff from 1532 to 1543 in the court of King Francis I of France (1494–1547). Returning to Denmark, he served frequently in diplomatic tasks abroad and in commission duties within the country during the Northern Seven Years' War (1563–1570). He was used in a number of other diplomatic missions; 1544 to Sweden, 1551 to Germany and during 1560 and 1561 to France.

Personal life
Jørgen Lykke was married to Beate Axelsdatter Brahe, daughter of steward of Scania,  Axel Axelsen Brahe  (ca. 1480–1551), and secondly to Beate Aagesdatter Brahe (ca. 1525–1602), daughter of knight and fiefholder Aage Axelsen Brahe, til Tostrup (d. 1525).

During  1550, he built Overgård Manor (Overgård Gods) in the parish of Udbyneder  at Mariager Fjord in Jutland.

Jørgen Lykke became a knight of the Order of the Elephant in 1559. He died during 1583 and was interred in Udbyneder Church (Udbyneder Kirke)  at Mariager in Jutland.

References

Other sources
Thit Jensen  (2016) Jørgen Lykke (Lindhardt og Ringhof)

External links
Overgaard website

1515 births
1583 deaths
People from Hadsund
16th-century Danish politicians
16th-century Danish landowners
16th-century Danish diplomats
16th-century Danish nobility
Jørgen
Monte Taccone is a mountain located between Liguria and Piedmont in north-western Italy. It is part of the Ligurian Apennines.

Access to the summit 
The mountain is accessible by signposted footpaths departing from Bocchetta Pass or Isoverde (municipality of Campomorone).

The Alta Via dei Monti Liguri, a long-distance trail from Ventimiglia (province of Imperia) to Bolano (province of La Spezia), passes very close to the mountain's summit.

Nature conservation 
The northern slopes of Monte Taccone are included in the Capanne di Marcarolo natural park.

References

Mountains of Liguria
Mountains of Piedmont
One-thousanders of Italy
Mountains of the Apennines
Zayats (, meaning hare) is a gender-neutral Slavic surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Mikhail Zayats (born 1981), Russian mixed martial artist
Vadym Zayats (born 1974), Ukrainian football midfielder
Anatoly V. Zayats (born 1963), Ukrainian-British experimental physicist

See also
Zaytsev

Russian-language surnames
Kilimatinde is a village in the Singida region of Tanzania, that began as a German colonial fortress.

References

Populated places in Singida Region
Pierre-Joseph Alary (19 March 1689, Paris – 15 December 1770) was a French ecclesiastic and writer.

Biography
Prior of Gournay-sur-Marne and sous-précepteur to Louis XV, he attended the salon of Madame de Lambert, was elected to the Académie française in 1723 and was the main founder of the Club de l'Entresol, an early modern think tank that operated until 1731.

Bachaumont commented on Alary's election to the Académie française:

Alary's successor in the Académie, Gabriel-Henri Gaillard, gave a completely different portrait:

References

Further reading
Nicolas Clément, L'abbé Alary : 1690-1770. Un homme d'influence au XVIIIe siècle, H. Champion, Paris, 2002.

1689 births
1770 deaths
18th-century French writers
18th-century French male writers
Alfred Goeldel-Bronikowen (born 12 March 1882, date of death unknown) was a German sport shooter who competed in the 1912 Summer Olympics. He competed in only two events and won medals in both.

References

External links
profile

1882 births
Year of death missing
German male sport shooters
Shooters at the 1912 Summer Olympics
Olympic shooters for Germany
Olympic silver medalists for Germany
Olympic bronze medalists for Germany
Olympic medalists in shooting
Medalists at the 1912 Summer Olympics
Decline and Fall of the American Programmer is a book written by Edward Yourdon in 1992. It was addressed to American programmers and software organizations of the 1990s, warning that they were about to be driven out of business by programmers in other countries who could produce software more cheaply and with higher quality. Yourdon claimed that American software organizations could only retain their edge by using technologies such as ones he described in the book. (These are listed in the chapter outline below.) Yourdon gave examples of how non-American—specifically Indian and Japanese—companies were making use of these technologies to produce high-quality software.

In the follow-up book Rise and Resurrection of the American Programmer, published in 1996, Yourdon reversed some of his original predictions based upon changes in the state of the software industry.

Chapter outline
1. Introduction
2. The Lure of the Silver Bullet
3. Peopleware
4. Software Processes
5. Software Methodologies
6. CASE
7. Software Metrics
8. Software Quality Assurance
9. Software Reusability
10. Software Re-Engineering
11. Future Trends
A. Software Technology in India
B. The Programmer's Bookshelf

Release details
 Prentice Hall, , 1992; hardback
 Prentice Hall, , June 16, 1993; paperback

See also
The History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire, to which this book's title is a reference
Peopleware, by Tom DeMarco and Timothy Lister

1992 non-fiction books
Software development books
Software quality
Software industry
Science and technology in the United States
Prentice Hall books
Film and Television Institute of Hyderabad (FTIH) is a Media Training Institute in Hyderabad, India. It was in the form of impart multimedia education from 2007–2010 but later by the decision of board members it was changed to Film and television institute of Hyderabad.

Courses
FTIH offers two types of course: professional and technical. Professional courses include film technology and direction, cinematography and photography, dubbing and sound engineering and acting. Technical courses are in multimedia, including graphic design, web design, editing, composition and VFX.

See also
 Cinema of India
 Film and Television Institute of India
 Government Film and Television Institute
 State Institute of Film and Television
 Satyajit Ray Film and Television Institute

References

Film schools in India
High schools and secondary schools in Hyderabad, India
Educational institutions in India with year of establishment missing
No. 65 Squadron was a squadron of the Royal Air Force.

First World War
The squadron was first formed at Wyton on 1 August 1916 as a squadron of the Royal Flying Corps with a core provided from the training station at Norwich. It served as a training unit as part of the Norwich based No. 7 Training Wing until equipping with Sopwith Camels and transferring to France as an operational fighter squadron in October 1917. By the end of the First World War, it had claimed about 200 victories. Thirteen aces had served with it, including :
John Inglis Gilmour, 
Joseph White, 
Maurice Newnham, 
Thomas Williams, 
William Harry Bland, 
Alfred Leitch,
Jack Armand Cunningham, 
Godfrey Brembridge, and 
George M. Cox.
Arthur G. Jones-Williams, who would go on to long-range flight record attempts in 1929, also served in the squadron.

Second World War

The squadron reformed in 1934 at RAF Hornchurch with the Hawker Demon, converting to the Gloster Gauntlet in 1936 and the Gloster Gladiator in 1937. During World War II, the squadron operated Supermarine Spitfires, having converted from Gladiators in 1939. In December 1943, the squadron converted to North American Mustangs. For a period of time their Wing Commander was Reg Grant.

Post war
In 1946, the unit converted to the Spitfire LF.XVIe and then the de Havilland Hornet, the Gloster Meteor F.4 and F.8, then the Hawker Hunter F.6 (December 1956) at RAF Duxford from August 1952 until the squadron disbanded on 31 March 1961, and then reformed in 1964 as a surface-to-air missile unit, operating the Bristol Bloodhound. During this period, it was based at RAF Seletar, Singapore, and it disbanded again in 1970. From 1970, No. 65 Squadron became the reserve squadron number for No. 226 Operational Conversion Unit RAF at RAF Coltishall, until its disbandment in the mid 1970s. It was thereafter the reserve squadron number of No. 229 Operational Conversion Unit RAF at RAF Coningsby.  It was last disbanded at RAF Coningsby in June 1992, by re-numbering as No. 56 (Reserve) Squadron, after serving as the Operational conversion unit for the Panavia Tornado F.2 and F.3 interceptor, with the alternative identity of No. 229 Operational Conversion Unit RAF.

References

Citations

Bibliography

 Jefford, C.G. RAF Squadrons, a Comprehensive Record of the Movement and Equipment of all RAF Squadrons and their Antecedents since 1912. Shrewsbury: Airlife Publishing, 1998 (second edition 2001). .

External links

 Royal Air Force History: History of No. 65 Squadron
 Air of Authority: No 61 – 65 Squadron Histories

065 Squadron
065 Squadron
Military units and formations established in 1916
Military units and formations disestablished in 1992
1916 establishments in the United Kingdom
James Kinnear WS FRSE (1810-1849) was a Scottish lawyer. His legal title was Master Extraordinary in Chancery and Commissioner of English Affairs.

Life
He was born on 2 December 1810 and lived at 31 Queen Street in the New Town.

He was apprenticed as a lawyer to Richard Mackenzie WS at 12 Thistle Street, close to his family home, around 1825. The office later transferred to William Sharp WS at the same address (presumably on the death of Mackenzie). He qualified as a Writer to the Signet in 1832 and thereafter set up his own premises at 81 George Street, a fairly prestigious address in the city centre and far grander than his previous employer's premises. At this time he was living at 9 Doune Terrace on the Moray Estate on the west side of Edinburgh.
In 1841 he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. His proposer was George Augustus Borthwick.

In later life he lived at 35 Queen Street, a few doors from his childhood home. He also owned a villa at Stove, on Sanday, Orkney, close to his wife's childhood home.

He died on 21 June 1849 in Cadiz whilst touring in Spain. A memorial to his memory stands in St Cuthbert's Churchyard in Edinburgh.

Family
He was married to Mary Henrietta Balfour (1809-1871) in February 1832. She was the eldest daughter of Captain William Balfour RN of Trenaby in Orkney. They had seven children including George Thomas Balfour Kinnear (1833-1915) and William Balfour Kinnear (1838-1871).

His older brother John Gardner Kinnear (1800-1866) followed in his father's footsteps as a banker. He was also a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh serving as Treasurer to the Society 1833/4. He died at La Belle Place in Glasgow on 19 December 1866. John married Mary Smith. Their son Alexander became Alexander Kinnear, 1st Baron Kinnear.

References

1810 births
1849 deaths
Scottish solicitors
Fellows of the Royal Society of Edinburgh
Lawyers from Edinburgh
Kazuhito Futagami (Japanese 二神 一人; born 3 June 1987) is a Japanese professional baseball pitcher who currently plays for the Hanshin Tigers of Nippon Professional Baseball.

References

1987 births
Living people
Japanese baseball players
Nippon Professional Baseball pitchers
Hanshin Tigers players
Li Rihua (1565–1635) was a Chinese bureaucrat, artist and art critic from Jiaxing, during the late Ming Dynasty. He wrote an extensive diary, the Weishuixuan riji (Water-Tasting Gallery Diary), from 1609 to 1616, which detailed his many acquisitions as an art collector. The diary is so named because Li had a reputation as a connoisseur of tea, and was particularly skilled at selecting the best water with which to brew it. For a time, he was married to the courtesan Xue Susu, and wrote colophons for several of her paintings.

References

Chinese art critics
Ming dynasty essayists
Chinese diarists
1565 births
1635 deaths