Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Isabel Mundry (born 20 April 1963) is a German composer.

Life and work
Isabel Mundry was born in Schlüchtern, Hesse in 1963 and studied composition at the Hochschule der Künste and electronic music, musicology and history at the Berlin Technische Universität. From 1991 to 1994 she taught at the Hochschule der Künste Berlin and furthered her studies in Frankfurt with Hans Zender and later researched at the IRCAM in Paris. In addition to her teaching activities in Berlin, she held teaching appointments in Zürich and at the Frankfurt University of Music and Performing Arts.

Mundry was the first resident composer of the Staatskapelle in Dresden. She previously held a similar position at the Tong Yong Festival, the Lucerne Festival and the Mannheim National Theater.

Mundry's compositions are characterized by a highly individualized musical language, full of variants and nuances: "She hardly ever repeats herself; each time, sounds and sequences of sounds are articulated differently." Isabel Mundry's work is currently published by Breitkopf & Härtel.

She was one of the top 10 performed composers on the Internationalen Ferienkurse für Neue Musik between 1946 and 2014.

Awards 
 Boris Blacher Composition Award from Berlin University of the Arts and Hochschule für Musik "Hanns Eisler"
 1994  of the Academy of Arts, Berlin
 1996: Kranichstein Music Award of the Darmstädter Ferienkurse
 1996: Schneider-Schott Music Prize with Moritz Eggert
 2001: Ernst von Siemens Composers' Prize
 2012: Zender Award  with Martin Zenck

References

External links
 List of works by Isabel Mundry from Musinfo – The Database of Swiss Music
 
 Works of Isabel Mundry published by Breitkopf & Härtel
 Andreas Dorschel: Mundrys Nuancen (2015)
Sound recordings of works of the composer from the archives of SRG SSR on Neo.Mx3

1963 births
Living people
20th-century classical composers
Berlin University of the Arts alumni
Frankfurt University of Music and Performing Arts alumni
Members of the Academy of Arts, Berlin
Academic staff of the Zurich University of the Arts
German women classical composers
20th-century German composers
Ernst von Siemens Composers' Prize winners
German classical composers
20th-century women composers
German expatriates in Switzerland
20th-century German women musicians
21st-century classical composers
21st-century German composers
21st-century women composers
Gert and Daisy Clean Up is a 1942 British comedy film directed by Maclean Rogers and starring Elsie Waters, Doris Waters and Iris Vandeleur.

The film's sets were designed by the art director Andrew Mazzei. It was shot at the Riverside Studios in Hammersmith.

Cast
 Elsie Waters as Gert 
 Doris Waters as Daisy 
 Iris Vandeleur as Ma Butler 
 Elizabeth Hunt as Hettie 
 Toni Edgar-Bruce as Mrs. Wilberforce 
 Joss Ambler as Mr. Perry 
 Ralph Michael as Jack Gregory 
 Uriel Porter as Snow White 
 Harry Herbert as Old Cheerful
 Angela Glynne as Girl
 Arthur Hambling as PC Albert Green
 Johnnie Schofield as Policeman on Night Duty 
 Douglas Stewart as Mayor 
 David Trickett as Boy

References

Bibliography
 Murphy, Robert. Realism and Tinsel: Cinema and Society in Britain 1939-48. Routledge, 1992.

External links

1942 films
British comedy films
British black-and-white films
1942 comedy films
Films shot at Riverside Studios
Films set in London
Butcher's Film Service films
Films directed by Maclean Rogers
Films scored by Percival Mackey
1940s English-language films
1940s British films
North Dakota Highway 30 (ND 30) is a state highway in the U.S. state of North Dakota. The highway is currently broken up into three separate segments.

Major intersections

Notes

External links

The North Dakota Highways Page by Chris Geelhart

030
Transportation in Logan County, North Dakota
Transportation in Stutsman County, North Dakota
Transportation in Wells County, North Dakota
Transportation in Benson County, North Dakota
Transportation in Pierce County, North Dakota
Transportation in Rolette County, North Dakota
Amina Belouizdad (1931 – 29 September 2015), born Rabia Ali-Chérif, was the first female presenter on Algerian television.

On October 28, 1962 at 6:00 PM, Amina Belouizdad announced the birth of the Algerian Radio and Television (RTA) Channel; which replaced the French Radio and Television (RTF) Channel.  She influenced generations of Algerians at a time when the RTA was the only available channel on television. In 1982, Belouizdad retired.

Life 
Amina Belouizdad was born in 1931 in the neighbourhood of Belcourt (now Belouizdad) in Algiers.

Her father, Tahar Ali-Cherif, who was a lawyer by profession, was born in the Kasbah of Algiers, and her mother, Maghnia Abed, was born in Chlef.

In 1947 she married Zineddine Belouizdad with whom she had three sons.

Career
Prior to the Algerian revolution, Amina was expected to fulfill her duties as a wife and mother as dictated by Algerian traditions and customs. However, in order to supplement the family income, she replied to an offer of employment in 1958 from the French Radio and Television (RTF) channel looking for a television presenter. As a fluently bilingual native, she was hired for the position, also adopting the name "Amina" as it was considered to be more phonetically accessible to a French audience than the name "Rabia".

At the beginning of the Algerian revolution, she devoted herself to supporting wives of imprisoned activists by organizing fundraising. In 1958, she became a bilingual presenter at RTF. She took advantage of her celebrity status to drive her car across military checkpoints to meet militants who, with the help of her husband, stayed in their homes before joining the maquis. One of these militants was Cherif El Hachemi, a colleague at the RTF.

Amina continued her career as a television presenter up until her retirement in 1982. Despite her retirement, her popularity ensured that she would continue to be a reference on cultural matters, especially with regard to Chaabi and Andalusian music which she was very passionate about.

Death
Amina Belouizdad died 29 September 2015 at the age of 83 following a stroke. She was buried in the cemetery of Sidi M'hamed in her native district.

Her last home is between those of her parents, Mohamed Belouizdad and Hassiba Ben Bouali.

References 

1932 births
2015 deaths
Arabic-language television
Algerian television presenters
Algerian women television presenters
21st-century Algerian people
MMFF may refer to:

Merck Molecular Force Field
Metro Manila Film Festival
MMFF (3D Printing Technology)
Vasev (), feminine Vaseva () is a Bulgarian surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Bozhidar Vasev (born 1993), Bulgarian footballer
Dimitar Vasev (born 1965), Bulgarian footballer and manager
Elina Vaseva (born 1986), Bulgarian sport wrestler
Lilyana Vaseva (born 1955), Bulgarian rower

Bulgarian-language surnames
Eligio B. Lofranco, known as Dong/Lieux, (born December 1, 1943 in Loon, Bohol) was a Filipino polymath, a public prosecutor in Quezon City, and later a Division Chief. Born as the 3rd of the 13 children in Loon, Bohol to a wealthy family, he was a poet, writer, labor leader, bowler, painter, and fisherman.

Biography

Early life and education
Lieux was born on December 1, 1943 in Loon, Bohol to Sergio Lofranco, a local guerrilla dentist, and Susana Bananola, a former public servant. He completed his primary education at Calape Elementary School and secondary education at Bohol Provincial Institute, where he became a salutatorian. He attended the University of the Bohol in Tagbilaran, Bohol where he took 18 Units for his MBA and earned his Associate in Arts in 1965 (Cum Laude) major in English, a Bachelor of Science in Education major in History in 1967, and a Bachelor of Laws degree in 1972.

Career
From 1965 to 1975, Lieux worked as a high school teacher and secretary of Bohol Chamber of Commerce at the same university. He then became a Right Of Way agent in 1976 for National Power Corporation. From 1980 to 1991, he became a Supervising Row Agent, a Row Assistant B, a Senior Corporate and Trial Attorney, and a Senior Employee Relations Specialist. From 1985 to 1990, he was a Special Attorney to the Office of The Solicitor General. In 1992 he became a public prosecutor and was recognized for his good service and citizenship for 3 decades. He was also a professor at FEU-FERN and taught Legal and Judicial Ethics, Criminal Law and Civil & Criminal Procedure. He retired from service in 2008 and now works as a private practitioner in his Law Office (Lofranco Law Office). In April 2010, he came back to serve the government as a Chief of Staff of a Commissioner in NAPOLCOM.

References

1943 births
Living people
20th-century Filipino lawyers
Writers from Bohol
Artists from Bohol
Lawyers from Quezon City
21st-century Filipino lawyers
20th-century Filipino artists
Parsipur is a village in Rohaniya block of Rae Bareli district, Uttar Pradesh, India. It is located 40 km from Raebareli, the district headquarters. As of 2011, it has a population of 552 people, in 119 households. It hosts a weekly haat but not a permanent market.

The 1961 census recorded Parsipur as comprising 1 hamlet, with a total population of 257 people (127 male and 130 female), in 61 households and 60 physical houses. The area of the village was given as 135 acres.

The 1981 census recorded Parsipur as having a population of 366 people, in 87 households, and having an area of 54.23 hectares. The main staple foods were listed as wheat and rice.

References

Villages in Raebareli district
Prehistorik is a platform game developed by Titus Interactive for the Amiga, Atari ST, Amstrad CPC, MS-DOS, and Commodore CDTV. Titus Interactive also published it in 1991.

A sequel, Prehistorik 2, was released for MS-DOS and Amstrad CPC. The sequel was also ported to numerous Nintendo systems and became a downloadable title for the Nintendo DSi in North America on February 15, 2010. In 2013, Anuman Interactive launched a remake of the game, adapted for iOS and Android.

Gameplay

References

External links
Prehistorik at Lemon Amiga
Prehistorik at Atari Mania
Zzap review
Amiga Action review

1991 video games
Amiga games
Amstrad CPC games
Atari ST games
Commodore CDTV games
DOS games
Games commercially released with DOSBox
Platform games
Titus Software games
Video games about dinosaurs
Video games developed in France
Video games set in the Stone Age
Prehistoric people in popular culture

Single-player video games
All for Latvia! () was a right-wing ethnic nationalist political party in Latvia led by Raivis Dzintars and . Formed in 2000, it entered a right-wing nationalist coalition in 2010, and ultimately merged with the For Fatherland and Freedom/LNNK in 2011 to form the National Alliance.

History

All for Latvia! started in 2000 as a non-formal Latvian youth group with a nationalist disposition and became a social organization in 2002.

The organization became a political party in January 2006. For the 2010 elections for the Saeima, All for Latvia! joined forces in the National Alliance with the more established national conservative party For Fatherland and Freedom/LNNK to field a common list of candidates. At the election, the list won eight seats, six of them for All for Latvia!. Unity invited the electoral alliance of All for Latvia! and For Fatherland and Freedom/LNNK to join the coalition, but the offer was withdrawn a few says later after Society for Political Change, one of the parties making up Unity, vetoed such option.

On 23 July 2011, the For Fatherland and Freedom/LNNK Party and All for Latvia! merged to form the National Alliance.

In April 2013, All for Latvia! officially established cooperation ties with the Russian National Democratic Alliance.

Ideology

All for Latvia! supported making Latvian citizenship laws more restrictive, by introducing strict limits on the number of people who can be naturalized into Latvian citizenship in one year. All for Latvia! wanted to increase the percentage of ethnic Latvians in the country to at least 75%, by providing financial support to other ethnicities who would like to leave the country and ethnic Latvians from abroad who would like to return to Latvia. All for Latvia! supported a greater role for the Latvian language and proposed to make it the only language of instruction in publicly funded primary and secondary schools, starting from 2015. The party was opposed to European federalism.

All for Latvia! supported protectionist economic policies to increase the role of locally owned businesses. It was supportive of the traditional family, opposed to homosexuality, gambling and favours more restrictive regulation of alcohol sales. It believed that the common interests of the nation have a higher value than the interests of individual people.

Latvian political scientist Nils Muižnieks described All for Latvia! as racist in 2005. In April 2013, MEP from Harmony Centre Alexander Mirsky was found guilty by Riga District Court and ordered to pay damages to All for Latvia! and other National Alliance members for defamation by calling them "fascists".

Election results

References

External links
 

Latvian nationalism
All for Latvia
Nationalist parties in Latvia
Right-wing parties in Europe
Eurosceptic parties in Latvia
2000 establishments in Latvia
Political parties established in 2000
Shooting Stars () is a 1952 West German drama film directed by Hans Müller and starring Rudolf Prack, Ilse Steppat and Margot Trooger. It was made at the Göttingen Studios and partly on location in Hamburg. The film's sets were designed by the art directors Mathias Matthies and Ellen Schmidt.

Synopsis
A small town engine driver is convinced by a nightclub owner to move to Hamburg and try his luck as a performer. His fiancée, however, becomes concerned by the life he is now leading.

Cast
 Rudolf Prack as Werner Nordhaus
 Ilse Steppat as Karena Rodde
 Margot Trooger as Herta Wernicke
 Paul Dahlke as Gerhard Sommer
 Nicolas Koline as Fedja
 Josef Sieber as Wilhelm Nordhaus
 Hermann Speelmans as Arthur Wernicke
 Käthe Haack as Hildegarde Wernicke
 Barbara Henschel as Aenne Nordhaus
 Klaus Becker as Oskar Becker
 Joachim Brennecke as Karl Ludwig Nordhaus
 Tonio von der Meden as Wölchen Nordhaus
 Horst Beck as Inspizient
 Josef Dahmen as Eisenbahner
 Karl Kramer
 Joachim Rake as Gordon
 Kurt Schwabach as Colman
 Max Walter Sieg
 Carl Voscherau as Lokführer
 Gert Niemitz

References

Bibliography 
 Hans-Michael Bock and Tim Bergfelder. The Concise Cinegraph: An Encyclopedia of German Cinema. Berghahn Books, 2009.

External links 
 

1952 films
1952 drama films
German drama films
West German films
1950s German-language films
Films directed by Hans Müller
Films set in Hamburg
German black-and-white films
1950s German films
Films shot at Göttingen Studios
The Night Before is the seventh studio album of Belgian band Hooverphonic, and the first album with female singer Noémie Wolfs. The album went platinum in Belgium, shortly after the release. The two main singles "The Night Before" and "Anger Never Dies" entered the top five of the Flemish singles chart.

Track listing 
All songs written by Alex Callier, except where noted.

 "Anger Never Dies" – 3:30
 "The Night Before" (Callier, Raymond Geerts) – 2:48
 "Heartbroken" (Callier, Luca Chiaravalli) – 2:47
 "Norwegian Stars" – 3:09
 "More" – 2:36
 "One Two Three" (Callier, Geerts) – 3:00
 "George's Café" – 3:49
 "Identical Twin" (Callier, Cathy Dennis) – 2:38
 "Encoded Love" – 3:28
 "How Can You Sleep" (Callier, Geerts) – 3:50
 "Sunday Afternoon" – 3:25
 "Danger Zone" – 3:06

Chart performance

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

References

2010 albums
Hooverphonic albums
Lars K. Aaker (September 19, 1825 – August 14, 1895) was an American farmer and politician who served in both chambers of the Minnesota Legislature.

Early life 
Born in Lårdal, Telemark, Norway, Aaker emigrated to the United States in 1845 and lived in Dane County, Wisconsin Territory. In 1847, Aaker moved to Goodhue County, Minnesota Territory and then to Alexandria, Minnesota in 1870.

Career 
Aaker was a farmer and in the mercantile business. During the American Civil War, Aaker served in the 3rd Minnesota Volunteer Infantry Regiment. In 1859–1860, 1862, 1867, and 1869, Aaker served in the Minnesota House of Representatives and as a Republican. In 1881 and 1882, Aaker served in Minnesota Senate.

He worked in the General Land Office in Alexandria, Minnesota from 1870 to 1876 and then in Crookston, Minnesota from 1883 to 1893.

Death 
Aaker died from a stroke at his home in Alexandria, Minnesota.

Notes

Related reading
Lovoll, Odd S. (2007) Norwegians on the Prairie: Ethnicity and the Development of the Country Town  (Minnesota Historical Society) 

1825 births
1895 deaths
Norwegian emigrants to the United States
People from Dane County, Wisconsin
People from Alexandria, Minnesota
People from Telemark
People of Minnesota in the American Civil War
Union Army officers
Businesspeople from Minnesota
Farmers from Minnesota
Republican Party Minnesota state senators
Republican Party members of the Minnesota House of Representatives
People from Goodhue County, Minnesota
People from Crookston, Minnesota
19th-century American legislators
Military personnel from Wisconsin
is a city located in Fukuoka Prefecture, Japan.

As of April 30, 2017, the city has a population of 38,223 and a population density of 360 persons per km². The total area is 105.12 km².

The modern city of Miyama was established on January 29, 2007, from the merger of the town of Takata (from Miike District), and the towns of Setaka and Yamakawa (both from Yamato District).

References

External links

 Miyama City official website 

 
Cities in Fukuoka Prefecture
The Widows' Home is a historic social service facility at 1846-1860 North Main Street in Hartford, Connecticut.  Built in 1864–65, its buildings are among the oldest in the city's North End, and a rare surviving example of a mid-19th-century facility for indigent women.  It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.  The buildings have been adapted to other uses.

Description and history
The former Widows' Home is located in Hartford's northern Clay-Arsenal neighborhood, on the east side of North Main Street, opposite the Old North Cemetery between Mather and Pavilion Streets.  It consists of two similar -story brick buildings, each covered by a side gable roof.  Their facades are five bays wide, with sash windows set in rectangular openings that have brownstone sills and lintels.  Each has an entrance at the center, sheltered by a rectangular hood with bracketed cornice.  The doorways are framed by sidelight windows and a transom flanked by brackets.  The buildings have retained some original interior features, including woodwork and fireplace surrounds.

The Widows' Home was one of a significant number of social service welfare organizations established in Hartford in the mid-19th century.  This charity was established with a bequest from Lawton Ives, a local textile manufacturer active in the city's civic, social, and religious affairs.  He arranged for the land on which the structures were built to be transferred to the Pearl Street Congregational Church (which he helped found), and left a bequest for the cost of the buildings, which were completed in 1864 and 1865, before his death in 1867.  The home was operated by a church committee until 1969, when changing demographics and increased maintenance costs prompted its closure.  The buildings were acquired by the city, and have been converted into multiunit residences.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Hartford, Connecticut

References

National Register of Historic Places in Hartford, Connecticut
Buildings and structures completed in 1864
Buildings and structures in Hartford, Connecticut
The Egborg Girl () is a 1969 Danish comedy film directed by Carl Ottosen and starring Dirch Passer.

Cast
 Dirch Passer - Skibskok John Søgaard
 Willy Rathnov - Student John Søgaard
 Karl Stegger - Godsbestyrer Koch
 Sisse Reingaard - Marianne Koch
 Birgit Sadolin - Kokkepigen Rikke
 Ove Sprogøe - Advokat Kurt Mikkelsen
 Morten Grunwald - Fuldmægtig hos Mikkelsen
 Tine Blichmann - Stuepigen Tine
 Arne Møller - Arne
 Bent Vejlby - Bjarne
 Hans-Henrik Krause - Professoren
 Inger Gleerup - Servitrice
 William Kisum - Telegrafbudet
 Gertie Jung - Pigen fra ismejeriet
 Claus Ryskjær - Cylkelbudet Kaj
 Frederik Frederiksen - Entertainer
 Svend Asmussen - Entertainer

External links

1969 films
1960s Danish-language films
1969 comedy films
Films directed by Carl Ottosen
Films scored by Sven Gyldmark
Danish comedy films
Olivier Jean Bohuon (born 3 January 1959) is a French businessman. He was the chief executive (CEO) of Smith & Nephew plc, a British multinational medical equipment manufacturing company.

Early life
Olivier Bohuon was born on 3 January 1959 in Paris. He is the son of Claude Bohuon and Odile Guinnebault.

Bohuon earned a doctorate in pharmacy from  University of Paris-Sud in 1982 and a master in business administration from HEC Paris in 1985.

Career
Bohuon was the chief executive of Smith & Nephew plc and Smith & Nephew Inc from April 2011 until May 2018. He served as the chief executive of Laboratoires Pierre Fabre from September 2010. Before that, he worked for Abbott Laboratories from 2003 to July 2010, rising to executive vice president, pharmaceutical products.

Bohuon served as senior vice president, director of European Commercial operations at GlaxoSmithKline from 2001 to 2003. He served as CEO and then president of SmithKline Beecham France from 1995 to 2001. He was the marketing director and then the operations director of Glaxo France from 1991 to 1995. He worked for Abbott Laboratories from 1988 to 1991.

Bohuon is a director of HealthCare Promise Investments Partners SA (Luxembourg). He is a member of the supervisory board at Virbac SA. He is a member of the National Pharmacy Academy and the Academy of Technologies. Since August 2018, Bohuon is vice chairman of the Board of Directors of healthcare and pharma company LEO Pharma.

Bohuon became a Knight of the Legion of Honour in 2007.

Personal life
Bohuon married Alexandra Polliot in 1981. They have two sons and a daughter.

In February 2016, Smith & Nephew said Bohuon had a "highly treatable form of cancer."

References

1959 births
Living people
French chief executives
French corporate directors
HEC Paris alumni
Paris-Sud University alumni
Businesspeople from Paris
Knights of the Legion of Honour
George Gottlieb Jaensch (14 December 1872 – 7 November 1958) was an Overland Telegraph operator and post master in the Northern Territory of Australia from 1895 to 1910. Later in life he was a farmer and grazier in South Australia's Tailem Bend region. His father's name is Friedrick Wilhelm Jaensch (1846-1936) and mother's name is Augustine Fredericka Maria Gehrike (1847-1937)

References

 
 
  Mention in litertature: We of the Never Never -

Sources
 http://graememoad.com/Family/PS92/PS92_249.HTM [Lehmann Henschke - Person Sheet]

Settlers of Australia
1872 births
1958 deaths
A billet is the place where a person is assigned to sleep.

Billet may also refer to:
 Billet (semi-finished product), a semi-finished cast or rolled metal product
 Billet (tack), the straps on an English saddle to which the girth is buckled
 Bar stock or billet, in metalworking, a semi-finished product which is usually milled or lathed into a more finished product
 Billet (wood), a piece of timber prepared to be split
 Billet (heraldry), a rectangular charge (shape) on a coat of arms

People with the surname
Julia Billet (born 1962), French author and poet

See also
Billet-doux
Billets (film)
Ballet (disambiguation)
 Bellet
 Bullet