Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Hitwave '81 was a various artists "hits" collection album released in Australia in 1981 on the Polystar record Label (Catalogue No. 6878-088). The album spent 1 week at the top of the Australian album charts in 1981. It was the first 'various artists hits' compilation album to make the number one spot on the Kent Music Report charts in its history.

Track listing

Side 1
"Stars on 45" - Stars On 45
"This Ole House" - Shakin' Stevens
"Keep on Loving You" - REO Speedwagon
"Gotta Pull Myself Together" - The Nolans
"Who Can It Be Now?" - Men at Work
"Shout and Deliver" - The Reels
"How Come" - The Sports
"Fade to Grey" - Visage
"Jealous Guy" - Roxy Music

Side 2
"Turn Me Loose" - Loverboy
"Antmusic" - Adam and the Ants
"Celebration" - Kool and the Gang
"Hip, Shake, Jerk!" - The Quick
"Into the Heat" - The Angels
"History Never Repeats" - Split Enz
"Falling In & Out" - Mi-Sex
"Nobody Wins" - Elton John
"The Wild Colonial Boy" - Dr. Hook

Charts

References

1981 compilation albums
Pop compilation albums
List of diplomats from the Kingdom of England and Great Britain to the Republic of Genoa

Envoys Extraordinary of England (to 1707)
 1697–1698 and 1702–1705: Sir Lambert Blackwell
 1705: Col. Mitford Crowe Resident
 1706–1707: Dr Henry Newton (usually absent)

Envoys Extraordinary of Great Britain (from 1707)
 1707–1711: Dr Henry Newton (usually absent)
 1708–1713: William Richard Chetwynd Resident 1708–1711; then Envoy Extraordinary
 1710: John Molesworth Envoy Extraordinary
 1714–1722: Henry Davenant
No formal representation 1722–1763, other than Consuls
 c.1723–1738: John Bagshaw Consul
 c.1738–c.1756: John Birtles Consul
 c.1758–1775: James Hollford Consul
Ministers
 1763: Capt Augustus Harvey Minister
 1763–1766: Commodore Thomas Harrison Minister
 1767–1769: Commodore Richard Spey Minister
No formal diplomatic representation 1769–1793, other than Consuls
 1786 to 1786: John Collet, Consul
Minister Plenipoteniary
 1793–1795: Francis Drake Minister Plenipotentiary
 1786–1797: Joseph Brame, Consul, 1795–1797 in charge
 1797–1803: James Bird, Vice-consul, Acting Consul

British Representatives to Genoa since 1797

Great Britain became the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland in 1801; the city and republic of Genoa also transferred through several changes of national status during the 19th century.

France 1797 to 1814
In 1797, the Republic passed into French control as the Ligurian Republic, and was formally annexed to France in 1805 as the département of Gênes.

Kingdom of Sardinia 1814 to 1861
At the 1814 Congress of Vienna, Genoa became part of the Kingdom of Sardinia.
Britain continued to appoint Consuls to the city.
 1840–1857: Timothy Yeats Brown Consul-General
 1856: Edward Algernoon Le Mesurier, Consul-general; Montague Yeats-Brown Vice-Consul
 1858–1893: Montague Yeats-Brown Consul

Kingdom of Italy, 1861
The Kingdom of Sardinia became the core of the Kingdom of Italy in 1861.

 1893:  Charles Alfred Payton, Consul
 1908:  William Keene MVO, Consul
 1918:  Edward C Blech CMG, Consul-General
 1920: William H.M. Sinclair, Consul; James R Murray Vice-Consul
 1922: Harry Churchill CMG, Consul-General
 1925: Robert Erskine Consul-General, C. F. W. Andrews Vice-Consul
 1930: Edward William Paget Thurstan, CMG Consul-General; I. L. Henderson Vice-Consul
 1935: A. G. Major Consul-General; W. J. Sullivan Vice-Consul
 1940: W. S. Edmonds CMG, OBE Consul-General; Donald CameronVice-Consul

Italian Republic, 1946
Consuls were appointed to Genoa from 1950 until 1995; since when all consuls have been honorary.

References

Genoa
Great Britain
Foreign relations of the Republic of Genoa
Amylascus is a genus of truffle-like fungi in the Pezizaceae family. The genus, which contains two species found in Australasia, was circumscribed by mycologist James Trappe in 1971.

References

Pezizaceae
Truffles (fungi)
Pezizales genera
Taxa named by James Trappe
Selling Out is a 1972 Canadian short film for cinema and TV produced and directed by Tadeusz Jaworski, and written by Jaworski and Jack Winter. 

At the 45th Academy Awards in 1973, it was nominated for an Academy Award (Short Subject), and was named Best Documentary at the 24th Canadian Film Awards.

The film was sponsored by the Humber College of Applied Arts and Technology and is about a Prince Edward Island farmer who, because his children have moved away, must sell the farm that has been in his family for generations. It raises the question of whether government should prevent the sale of Canadian farms to non-Canadians.

References

External links

Selling Out at the Canadian Educational, Sponsored, and Industrial Film Project

1972 films
1970s short documentary films
English-language Canadian films
Canadian short documentary films
Best Short Documentary Film Genie and Canadian Screen Award winners
1970s English-language films
1970s Canadian films
Pierre Benoît Soult (19 July 1770 – 7 May 1843) joined the French royal army before the French Revolution. He fought in the French Revolutionary Wars, emerging from the conflict as colonel of a cavalry regiment. A good deal of his early career was spent as aide-de-camp to his brother Nicolas Soult who became Marshal in 1804. Transferred to Spain during the Napoleonic Wars, he first led a corps cavalry brigade, then after 1813 he commanded a cavalry division. During the Peninsular War he took part in the 1814 Battle of Orthez where he commanded 2,700 cavalry and watched the river line upstream (east) from the town of Orthez. He also saw action during the Hundred Days after Napoleon returned from exile in Elba. After 1830, he was brought out of retirement when his brother became part of the government. SOULT, P. is one of the names inscribed under the Arc de Triomphe.

Early career
His brother, Nicholas Soult was chief of staff to François Joseph Lefebvre, but on 11 October 1794 he was promoted general of brigade and assigned to lead a brigade in André Poncet's division. When the Army of Sambre and Meuse crossed the Lahn River on 20–21 September 1795, Nicholas Soult's brigade led Poncet's division. Pierre Soult, who served as his brother's aide-de-camp, led a group of soldiers across the river and held a small bridgehead until the rest of the brigade arrived. However, the ford was so narrow that some soldiers drowned. Soult saw that the cavalry was missing the ford, so he dashed back to the bank, just as General of Brigade Louis Klein fell off his horse and began to sink. Soult swam out and saved Klein's life, earning him a letter of thanks from the French government.

References

1770 births
1843 deaths
People from Tarn (department)
Barons of the First French Empire
Members of the Chamber of Representatives (France)
Members of Parliament for Tarn
French generals
French Republican military leaders of the French Revolutionary Wars
French commanders of the Napoleonic Wars
Names inscribed under the Arc de Triomphe
Recipients of the Legion of Honour
Knights of the Order of Saint Louis
Stephen (Steve) Anthony Banks (born February 14, 1938 in Washington, D.C.) is an American photographer, artist, advertising art director, commercial film producer, director and co-owner of Wright-Banks Films, Los Angeles.

Banks was born in Washington, D.C. and grew up in San Carlos, California and Evanston, Illinois. As a middle school student, he was awarded a scholarship to the Art Institute of Chicago. While serving in the U.S. Air Force in the 1950s, he exhibited his photographic work.

In the 1960s, Banks began a long career in advertising, first at Leo Burnett, Chicago, and later at William Esty Company, New York, McCann Erickson, São Paulo, Brazil, Ogilvy & Mather, São Paulo and Los Angeles, and Dailey & Associates, Los Angeles. He served as president of The Western Region Agency Producers (WRAP), vice president and board member of the Association of Independent Commercial Producers (AICP), and as a member of the Committee of Commercial Production of the American Association of Advertising Agencies (AAAA).

While continuing to work in advertising, Banks pursued photography, working on subjects including drag racing, rock musicians, and  Brazilian entertainers. In the 1970s, while living in Los Angeles, he produced a series of photographic essays titled Hollywood Souvenirs, Hollywood People, Bruised But Not Forgotten, Monroe: Beyond the Grave, California Cadillacs, Death Management, Doggie Heaven and Jazz Visions. He has also published two books, Janis' Garden Party (Bugigaga Press) and Nitro (Nazaeli Press). He is the winner of numerous photography awards, including Lucie Awards (Lucie Foundation) and a Leica Medal of Excellence (Western Region). His photographs have been widely published and are included in many public and private collections (The Academy of Motion Picture Arts & Sciences, the Ronald Reagan Library, the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame Museum, the Country Music Hall of Fame, the Grand Ole Opry Museum, the Jimi Hendrix Museum and the Richard Avedon Institute). His photography has also appeared as cover art on albums by Tony Bennett, Ray Charles, Sammy Davis Jr., the Clayton Brothers, Alan Broadbent/Lee Konitz, Johnny Winter and Janis Joplin.

Since 2000, Banks has focused on painting and sculpture. His work employs polyethylene, resin, glue, plastic sheeting, aluminum foil, and other unorthodox materials in tactile collages, constructions and assemblages.  

Banks's photographs at MPTV Images.

References

Living people
1938 births
Photographers from Washington, D.C.
School of the Art Institute of Chicago alumni
The Hunches were a garage rock band from Portland, Oregon active from 2000 to 2009. They released three studio albums: Yes. No. Shut It (2002), Hobo Sunrise (2004), and Exit Dreams (2009), all on In the Red Records.

Discography
Yes. No. Shut It. (In the Red, 2002)
Hobo Sunrise (In the Red, 2004)
Exit Dreams (In the Red, 2009)
Home Alone 5 (In the Red, 2009)
The Hunches (Almost Ready compilation, 2016)

References

American garage rock groups
Rock music groups from Oregon
Musical groups from Portland, Oregon
Musical groups established in 2000
Musical groups disestablished in 2009
2000 establishments in Oregon
2009 disestablishments in Oregon
In the Red artists
Let's Dance 2015 is the tenth season of the Swedish celebrity dancing show Let's Dance, which was broadcast on TV4 and presented by David Hellenius and Jessica Almenäs.

Couples

Scoring chart

Average chart

Average dance chart

Songs

Week 1
Individual judges scores in charts below (given in parentheses) are listed in this order from left to right: Dermot Clemenger, Ann Wilson and Tony Irving.

Running order

Week 2
Individual judges scores in charts below (given in parentheses) are listed in this order from left to right: Dermot Clemenger, Ann Wilson and Tony Irving.

Running order

Week 3
Individual judges scores in charts below (given in parentheses) are listed in this order from left to right: Dermot Clemenger, Ann Wilson and Tony Irving.

Running order

Week 4
Individual judges scores in charts below (given in parentheses) are listed in this order from left to right: Dermot Clemenger, Ann Wilson and Tony Irving.

Running order

Week 5
Individual judges scores in charts below (given in parentheses) are listed in this order from left to right: Dermot Clemenger, Ann Wilson and Tony Irving.

Running order

Week 6
Individual judges scores in charts below (given in parentheses) are listed in this order from left to right: Dermot Clemenger, Ann Wilson and Tony Irving.

Running order

Week 7
Individual judges scores in charts below (given in parentheses) are listed in this order from left to right: Dermot Clemenger, Ann Wilson and Tony Irving.

Running order

Week 8

Individual judges scores in charts below (given in parentheses) are listed in this order from left to right: Dermot Clemenger, Ann Wilson and Tony Irving.
Running order

Week 9

Individual judges scores in charts below (given in parentheses) are listed in this order from left to right: Dermot Clemenger, Ann Wilson and Tony Irving.
Running order

Dance chart

 Highest Scoring Dance
 Lowest Scoring Dance

References

2015
TV4 (Sweden) original programming
2015 Swedish television seasons
Nii Osae Osae Dade (born December 29, 1993) is a Ghanaian entrepreneur and a computer scientist. He is the co-founder and director of both Mazzuma and Utopia Technologies: two companies in the digital commerce space for emerging markets. He is the Director of Software engineering for  Mazzuma.

Early life and education 
Nii Osae was born in Ghana and had his secondary education at the Presbyterian Boys Senior High School,Legon. He further studied BSc Computer Science at the University of Ghana

Career 
Nii Osae is also the board chairman of the Artificial Intelligence Association Ghana and a member of the Astronomical Society of Ghana and he was a speaker at the Tech in Ghana Conference, NVIDIA GTC 21, Global Webinar Series on AI in Finance.

In 2013, Nii Osae  co-founded CYST, a software innovation company specializing in Artificial Intelligence, Blockchain, and mobile payment systems to improve financial inclusion in emerging markets through its flagship product called Mazzuma and processes transactional volumes.

Recognition 
Nii Osae was recognized in the Forbes 30 Under 30 Technology category. He was part of the IBM/Airtel Mini Mobile Innovations Competition to develop smart innovations using telecommunications.

References 

1993 births
Living people
Ghanaian computer scientists
Ghanaian company founders
Businesspeople from Accra
University of Ghana alumni
21st-century Ghanaian businesspeople
Kathy Leander (born 24 May 1963) is a singer from the Canton of Jura, Switzerland.

She represented her country at the 1996 Eurovision Song Contest in Oslo, singing the ballad "Mon cœur l'aime", placing 16th.

After Leander, now calling herself Catherine Leander, came third in the talent show Merci, on vous écrira organised by Swiss TV station SSR, her first solo album, Je m'ennuie de vous, was released in May 2007.

References

Living people
Eurovision Song Contest entrants of 1996
French-language singers of Switzerland
Eurovision Song Contest entrants for Switzerland
Swiss Roman Catholics
People from Porrentruy District
20th-century Swiss women singers
1963 births
Frode Scheie (born 19 March 1967) is a Norwegian handball coach and former player. He made his debut on the Norwegian national team in 1995, and played 105 matches for the national team between 1995 and 2002. He participated at the 1999 World Men's Handball Championship where the Norwegian team placed 13th, and he served as captain for Norway at the 2000 European Men's Handball Championship. Scheie has been sports commentator for the television channel TV 2 Norway and for Viasat.

References

External links

1967 births
Living people
Norwegian male handball players
Sports commentators
John Patrick Cooke (17 March 1939 – 9 April 2008) was a British sports shooter.

Shooting career
Cooke competed at the 1972, 1976 and the 1984 Summer Olympics. He represented England in the rapid fire pistol and the 50 metres free pistol, at the 1974 British Commonwealth Games in Christchurch, New Zealand. Four years later he represented England and won a silver medal in the rapid fire pistol, at the 1978 Commonwealth Games in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. A third Commonwealth Games appearance for England at the 1982 Commonwealth Games in Brisbane, Queensland, Australia resulted in a gold medal in the centre fire pistol, double bronze medals in the rapid fire pistol and centre fire pistol pairs with John Gough.

References

1939 births
2008 deaths
British male sport shooters
Olympic shooters for Great Britain
Shooters at the 1972 Summer Olympics
Shooters at the 1976 Summer Olympics
Shooters at the 1984 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Dartford
Commonwealth Games medallists in shooting
Commonwealth Games gold medallists for England
Commonwealth Games silver medallists for England
Commonwealth Games bronze medallists for England
Shooters at the 1974 British Commonwealth Games
Shooters at the 1978 Commonwealth Games
Shooters at the 1982 Commonwealth Games
Medallists at the 1978 Commonwealth Games
Medallists at the 1982 Commonwealth Games
J35 may refer to:

Vehicles

Aircraft
 Beechcraft J35 Bonanza, an American civil utility aircraft
 Saab J 35 Draken, a Swedish fighter
 Shenyang J-35, a Chinese fighter

Locomotives
 LNER Class J35, a British steam locomotive class

Ships and boats
 J/35, a keelboat
 , a Fundy-class minesweeper of the Royal Canadian Navy

Other uses 
 Allison J35, an American turbojet engine
 Elongated triangular orthobicupola, a Johnson solid (J35)
 Honda J35, a car engine
 Johor State Route J35, in Malaysia
 Tahlequah (orca), a killer whale
 Tonsillitis
This article contains information about the literary events and publications of 1513.

Events
unknown dates
The Aldine Press editiones principes of Lycophron, Lysias, Pindar and Plato is published by Aldus Manutius in Venice. Aldus this year also publishes Strozii poëtae pater et filius, the collected poems of Tito Vespasiano Strozzi (died c. 1505) and his son Ercole Strozzi (murdered 1508).
Niccolò Machiavelli is banished from Florence by the House of Medici and writes The Prince as De Principatibus (On Principalities) in Tuscany this summer.
Johannes Potken publishes the first Ge'ez (liturgical Ethiopian) text, Psalterium David et Cantica aliqua, at Rome.
Gavin Douglas completes the Eneados, the first translation of Virgil's Aeneid (or any major poem of classical antiquity) into any of the Germanic languages – in this case, the Scots dialect of English. A Latin/English parallel text version of Ovid's Ars Amatoria made by "Walter" is also published this year by Wynkyn de Worde in London as The flores of Ouide de arte amandi with theyr englysshe afore them.
Approximate year – John Skelton is appointed poet laureate by Henry VIII of England.

New books

Prose
Hakob Meghapart – Parzatumar ()

Drama
Juan del Encina – Plácida y Victoriano

Poetry

John Lydgate (anonymously) – Troy Book (verse paraphrase written 1412–20)
Mallanarya of Gubbi – Bhava Chintaratna
John Skelton (anonymously) –

Births
February 8 – Daniele Barbaro, Venetian writer, translator and cardinal (died 1570)
October 30 – Jacques Amyot, French writer and translator (died 1593)
December 23 – Thomas Smith, English scholar, diplomat and poet (died 1577)

Deaths
January – Hans Folz, German Meistersinger (born c. 1437)
unknown dates
Henry Bradshaw, English monk and poet (born c. 1450)
Robert Fabyan, English chronicler and sheriff
Hua Sui, Chinese pioneer of metal movable type printing (born 1439)

References

1513

1513 books
Years of the 16th century in literature
BGR Capital & Trade, LLC is a boutique investment bank focused on sell side and buy side mergers and acquisitions, divestitures, management buyouts, leveraged buyouts, capital raising, and joint ventures.  Headquartered in Washington, D.C., BGR Capital & Trade has an office in London’s West End as well as affiliates in Europe, Asia, and the Middle East.  BGR Capital & Trade is a subsidiary of BGR Group, a Washington, DC-based lobbying firm.

Since its inception, BGR Capital & Trade has completed billions of dollars in global mergers and acquisitions, financing and restructuring deals in a broad range of industries, including technology, retail and consumer, media and telecom, business services and software, health care, manufacturing, and financial services.

Business divisions

Mergers and acquisitions
This division offers merger and acquisition advisory services.  In addition to advising  on sell side and buy side mergers and acquisitions, BGR Capital & Trade also prepares independent valuations of companies for management buyouts, leveraged buyouts, and transaction structuring.

Divestitures
Full‐scope divestiture advisory services.

Capital raising
BGR Capital & Trade is assisting in the process of raising both equity and debt capital for middle-market companies due to their close and consistent interface with private equity funds, hedge funds, and sovereign wealth funds seeking new investment opportunities. BGR Capital & Trade handles the institutional private placements of equity, senior debt, mezzanine debt and subordinated debt, including structuring, negotiating, cash flow analysis and advice on the timing of financing transactions. It offers restructuring, recapitalization and reorganization advice, as well as providing formal business valuation and research services.

Joint ventures
This division provides international deal making in strategic alliances, joint ventures, and trading relationships.

References

External links
 BGR Capital & Trade website

Banks based in Washington, D.C.
Investment banks in the United States
Danter is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Robert Danter (1824 or 1825–1893), British trade unionist
Tom Danter (1922–1980), Welsh rugby union and rugby league player

See also
Dante (name)
Kanter
Stranger Me is the third studio album by American musician Amy LaVere. It was released in July 4, 2011 by Archer Records.

Production
Stranger Me was recorded and mixed at Music + Arts Studio in Memphis, Tennessee and at The Garden Studio in London, England, with producer Craig Silvey.

Critical reception
Stranger Me was met with "generally favorable" reviews from critics. At Metacritic, which assigns a weighted average rating out of 100 to reviews from mainstream publications, this release received an average score of 78 based on 9 reviews. At AnyDecentMusic?, the release was given a 7.2 out of 10 based on a critical consensus of 7 reviews.

In a review for AllMusic, critic reviewer Hal Horowitz wrote "Stranger Me is not only a logical title but a demanding and surprisingly successful experiment that challenges both LaVere and the listener, pushing her into edgy, clearly non-commercial areas." Steve Pick of Blurt wrote "LaVere's vocals are deceptively lightweight. Her voice is high and thin, but she phrases eloquently and conveys a wide range of emotional conviction throughout all her work." At Paste, Stephen Deusner said LaVere's release is a "well-rounded album."

Track listing

Personnel

Musicians
 Amy LaVere − vocals, bass
 Jonathan Kirkscey − cello
 David Cousar − guitar
 Clint Maedgen − flute
 Jim Spake − sax
 Rick Steff − accordion, piano, vibrachime
 Nahshon Benford − trumpet
 Beth Luscombe − viola
 Bobby Furgo − violin
 David Brookings − vocals
 Jimbo Mathus − vocals
 Patrick McKinney − vocals
 Steve Selvidge − vocals
 Captain Beefheart − vocals
 Bobby Charles − vocals

Production
 Craig Silvey − producer, engineer, mixing
 Ward Archer − producer
 George Marino − mastering

References

External links
 
 

2011 albums
Archer Records albums
Amy LaVere albums
The 46th New York Film Festival ran from September 26 to October 12, 2008. In addition to screening the feature films listed below, which were often preceded by short films, the festival ran a sidebar retrospective of the films of controversial Japanese director Nagisa Oshima. The festival also included its twelfth annual series Views from the Avant-Garde, showcasing a variety of experimental films.

Main slate

Selection committee 
Richard Peña, programming director of the Film Society of Lincoln Center
Kent Jones, editor-at-large of Film Comment and former associate programming director of the Film Society
Scott Foundas, chief film critic for L.A. Weekly
J. Hoberman, senior film critic at The Village Voice
Lisa Schwarzbaum, film critic at Entertainment Weekly

External links
 

New York Film Festival, 2008
New York Film Festival, 2008
2008 in New York City
New York Film Festival