Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Trading with the Enemy is the second album by the collaborative band Tuatara, released in 1998. Steve Berlin and Scott McCaughey were among the new musicians who contributed to the album.

Critical reception
Guitar Player noted that "traces of jazz, afro-pop, and the Starsky & Hutch theme seep through the layers of guitars, saxophones, and vibraphones." The Windsor Star praised the "Ventures-influenced surf tune ('Afterburner'), a funky tribute to deceased Nigerian musician/activist Fela Kuti ('Fela the Conqueror') and an idyllic folk tune that is propelled by Buck's mandolin ('Angel and the Ass')."

Track listing
"The Streets of New Delhi" (Justin Harwood and Barrett Martin) - 5:05
"Smuggler's Cove" (Martin, Skerik, and Mike Stone) - 5:42
"Night in the Emerald City" (Harwood and Martin) - 7:32
"The Bender" (Harwood, Martin, and Skerik) - 5:13
"Negotiation" (Steve Berlin, Peter Buck, Harwood, Martin, Scott McCaughey, Skerik, and Stone) - 3:21
"Fela the Conqueror" (Harwood, Martin, and Skerik) - 6:11
"Wormwood" (Berlin, Harwood, Martin, and Skerik) - 5:34
"Koto Song (The Old Shinjuku Trail)" (Berlin, Martin, and McCaughey) - 6:34
"L' Espionnage Pomme de Terre Buck" (Buck, Harwood, Martin, McCaughey, and Skerik) - 6:26
"Angel and the Ass" (Buck, Harwood, and Martin) -  3:14
"P.C.H." (Buck, Harwood, and Martin) - 3:24
"Afterburner" (Harwood, Martin, and Skerik) - 7:49

Personnel
Steve Berlin
Peter Buck
Craig Flory
Justin Harwood
Barrett Martin
Scott McCaughey
Elizabeth Pupo-Walker
Skerik
Mike Stone

References

1998 albums
Epic Records albums
Tuatara (band) albums
Arnold Riegger (July 8, 1920 – July 6, 1996) was an American sports shooter. He competed in the trap event at the 1960 Summer Olympics.

Riegger was born in Bothell, Washington, and grew up in the small town of Ryderwood, Washington. He won three national championships in trap shooting and was inducted into the Amateur Trapshooting Hall of Fame in 1975. Riegger died on July 6, 1996, shortly before his 76th birthday, in Battle Ground, Washington.

References

External links
 

1920 births
1996 deaths
American male sport shooters
Olympic shooters for the United States
Shooters at the 1960 Summer Olympics
People from Bothell, Washington
FC Dinamo-Chuy UVD is a Kyrgyzstani football club based in Chuy Region, Kyrgyzstan that played in the top division in Kyrgyzstan, the Kyrgyz Premier League.

History 
19??: Founded as FC Dinamo-Chuy UVD.

Achievements 
Kyrgyz Premier League:
7th place: 1995 (Promotion/relegation play Off: Northern Zone)

Kyrgyzstan Cup:
1/16 finals: 2001

Current squad

External links 
Profile at footballfacts.ru

Football clubs in Kyrgyzstan
The arrondissement of Colmar is a former arrondissement of France in the Haut-Rhin department in the Alsace region. In 2015 it was merged into the new arrondissement of Colmar-Ribeauvillé. It had 62 communes, and its population was 148,444 (2012).

Composition

The communes of the arrondissement of Colmar, and their INSEE codes, were:

History

The arrondissement of Colmar was created in 1800, disbanded in 1871 (ceded to Germany) and restored in 1934. It was disbanded in 2015. As a result of the reorganisation of the cantons of France which came into effect in 2015, the borders of the cantons are no longer related to the borders of the arrondissements. The cantons of the arrondissement of Colmar were, as of January 2015:
 Andolsheim
 Colmar-Nord
 Colmar-Sud
 Munster
 Neuf-Brisach
 Wintzenheim

References

Colmar
The Food Aid Consultative Group was created by the 1990 farm bill (P.L. 101-624) (7 U.S.C. 1725) to review and address issues concerning the effectiveness of regulations and procedures that govern U.S. food aid programs. The 2002 farm bill (P.L. 107-171) extended the authority for the Food Aid Consultative Group through 2007.

References

United States Department of Agriculture
The Briz-K, Briz-KM and Briz-M ( meaning Breeze-K, KM and M) are Russian liquid-propellant rocket orbit insertion upper stages manufactured by Khrunichev State Research and Production Space Center and used on the Proton-M and Angara A5. The upper stages were also used on Rokot, one of Russia's smaller launchers, before its retirement in 2019.

Characteristics

Briz-K and Briz-KM 
Briz-K, GRAU index 14S12, is a single-piece structure with a conical tank compartment and the engine located in a recess in the fuel tank. Briz-KM (GRAU index 14S45) is an improved version of Briz-K. The Briz-K and Briz-KM were used as a third stage of the Rokot launch vehicles.

Briz-M 
Briz-M, GRAU index 14S43, is designed for injecting large payloads into a low, medium-height or high geosynchronous orbit. Briz-M is a twin upper stage consisting of a core module (using Briz-KM as the baseline) and a jettisonable add-on toroidal tank surrounding the core. It is powered by a pump-fed gimballed main engine, the 14D30. The main engine can be restarted 8 times in flight and allows precision placement of the spacecraft into orbit. Orbital lifetime of the Briz-M is limited by available onboard battery power and is currently 24 hours. The total time of the standard Proton/Briz-M mission to geosynchronous orbit profile from lift-off to spacecraft separation is approximately 9.3 hours. A Proton launch vehicle with a Briz-M upper stage can also inject payloads to Earth escape trajectories.

One of system's design goals has been to keep overall dimensions as small as possible. Briz-M takes much less space on board the launch vehicle compared to its predecessor, the Block D upper stage, leaving freed volume for the cargo. A Proton with a Briz-M can place a 4,385 kg satellite, such as an A2100AX, into a target orbit with an apogee of 35,786 km, a perigee of 7,030 km, and an inclination of 17.3°. Maximum lift capability of the Briz-M stage is 5,645 kg to geosynchronous transfer orbit with a 1,500 m/s residual velocity to GSO. A tandem launch of multiple spacecraft is also supported, with the ability to inject the spacecraft into different orbits.

History 

The maiden flight of Briz-M took place on 5 July 1999. The flight was a failure, due to the explosion of the carrier rocket's second stage. The flight had a communications satellite as a payload.

Briz-M completed its first successful flight on 6the June 2000, when it delivered the Gorizont communications satellite into orbit.

It is planned to use Briz-M with the A3 and A5 versions of the future Angara rocket family.

Launch chronology

Proton-M/Briz-M

Rokot/Briz-K/KM

Angara A5/Briz-M

References

Expendable space launch systems
Rocket stages
Space launch vehicles of Russia
The Women's Single event of the Bowling at the 2017 World Games will be held on 21 July 2017.

Single Women

Qualifications

Competition bracket

Results 

In a competition doping test after the medal ceremony, Buethner tested positive for a banned substance. As a result of the positive doping test, Buethner was stripped of the gold medal. Kelly Kulick, who originally won silver, was awarded the gold medal. Clara Guerrero, who originally won bronze, was awarded the silver medal and Daria Kovalova, originally fourth in the final standings, was awarded the bronze medal.

References

Qualification
Results
Medallists

Women
Yuliia Ivanytska (born 27 October 1988) is a Ukrainian Paralympic judoka. She won a bronze medal in the women's 48 kg event at the 2020 Summer Paralympics held in Tokyo, Japan.

References 

Living people
1988 births
Ukrainian female judoka
Paralympic judoka for Ukraine
Paralympic bronze medalists for Ukraine
Paralympic medalists in judo
Judoka at the 2020 Summer Paralympics
Medalists at the 2020 Summer Paralympics
Medalists at the European Para Championships
Sportspeople from Rivne
21st-century Ukrainian women
Roger Simpson (born 27 August 1967) is an English former professional rugby league footballer. His most common position was on the , but he played at most positions across the backs throughout his playing career. He started his career at Bradford Northern in 1985, making over 250 appearances for the club before joining Batley Bulldogs in 1996. He also received one cap for England in 1995.

Playing career

Bradford Northern
In August 1984, Simpson was signed by Bradford Northern from amateur club Moldgreen on his 17th birthday. He made his senior debut for the club against Featherstone Rovers in September 1985.

Simpson played  in Bradford Northern's 12–12 draw with Castleford in the 1987 Yorkshire Cup Final during the 1987–88 season at Headingley, Leeds on Saturday 17 October 1987, and played on the  in the 11–2 victory over Castleford in the replay at Elland Road, Leeds on Saturday 31 October 1987.

He played at  in the 20–14 victory over Featherstone Rovers in the 1989 Yorkshire Cup Final during the 1989–90 season at Headingley, Leeds on Sunday 5 November 1989.

Simpson played at  in Bradford Northern's 2–12 defeat by Warrington in the 1990–91 Regal Trophy Final during the 1990–91 season at Headingley, Leeds on Saturday 12 January 1991.

He played on the  in the 15–8 defeat by Wigan in the 1992–93 Regal Trophy Final during the 1992–93 season at Elland Road, Leeds on Saturday 23 January 1993.

Simpson became the groundsman at Odsal Stadium while playing for Bradford, a job which he continued after ending his playing career.

Batley Bulldogs
Simpson was signed by Batley Bulldogs in 1996, and made his debut for the club against Whitehaven in March 1996.

He scored the 100th try of his career in the 1998 Trans-Pennine Cup final in a 28–12 win against Oldham.

International honours
Simpson was selected in the Great Britain squad for the 1990 Lions tour of Papua New Guinea and New Zealand. He played in five non-Test matches for the team during the tour.

Simpson won one cap for England in 1995 while at Bradford Northern, appearing as a substitute against France.

Personal life
Roger Simpson is the father of Jared Simpson, who played rugby league for Huddersfield Giants between 2015 and 2018.

References

External links
Photograph "1989/90 Team Photo -  1989/90 Team Photo - 26/08/1989" at rlhp.co.uk
Photograph "Bradford Northern 1993/4 -  The Bradford Northern squad for the 1993/4 season. - 01/01/1993" at rlhp.co.uk
Photograph "Return to Odsal -  Ex-players lead out the team on the return to Odsal after two seasons at Valley Parade - 09/03/2003" at rlhp.co.uk
Photograph "Trevor kisses the turf -  Trevor Foster kisses the turf on the return to Odsal after two seasons at Valley Parade - 09/03/2003" at rlhp.co.uk

1967 births
Living people
Rugby league wingers
English rugby league players
Bradford Bulls players
Batley Bulldogs players
England national rugby league team players
Place of birth missing (living people)
The Shire of Burdekin is a local government area located in North Queensland, Australia in the Dry Tropics region. The district is located between Townsville and Bowen in the delta of the Burdekin River.

It covers an area of , and has existed as a local government entity since 1888.

History 
Yuru (also known as Juru, Euronbba, Juru, Mal Mal, Malmal) is an Australian Aboriginal language spoken on Yuru country. The Yuru language region includes the landscape within the local government boundaries of the Shire of Burdekin, including the town of Home Hill.
On 16 January 1888, the Ayr Division was created out of Subdivision 3 of the Thuringowa Division in 1888 under the Divisional Boards Act 1887.

With the passage of the Local Authorities Act 1902, Ayr Division became the Shire of Ayr on 31 March 1903.

On 12 June 1982, the Shire of Ayr was renamed the Shire of Burdekin, a change long desired by the residents of Home Hill.

Council members were elected to represent different divisions within the shire until the election of March 1994 at which all council members are elected by all shire residents. The title of Mayor replaced the former title of Shire Chairman and the title of Shire Clerk was replaced by Chief Executive Officer from that same election.

New shire chambers were opened on 9 October 1999. The cost was $2.8 million.

From 2000, council elections were held every four years to elect a mayor and ten councillors. From 2008, this was reduced to a mayor and six councillors.

Facilities 
The public library headquarters of the Burdekin Shire Council Library Services is located at 108 Graham Street, Ayr. The Burdekin Shire also operate a public library in Home Hill at 77-79 Ninth Avenue.  Both libraries opened in 1984.

Towns and localities
The Shire of Burdekin includes the following settlements:

 Airdmillan
 Airville
 Alva
 Ayr
 Barratta
 Brandon
 Carstairs
 Clare
 Colevale
 Cromarty
 Dalbeg
 Eight Mile Creek
 Fredericksfield
 Giru
 Groper Creek
 Home Hill
 Horseshoe Lagoon

 Inkerman
 Jarvisfield
 Jerona
 Kalamia
 Kirknie
 Maidavale
 Majors Creek
 McDesme
 Millaroo
 Mona Park
 Mount Kelly
 Mount Surround
 Mulgrave
 Osborne
 Parkside
 Rangemore
 Rita Island
 Shirbourne
 Swans Lagoon
 Upper Haughton
 Wangaratta
 Wunjunga

Population

Chairmen and mayors

References

 
Local government areas of Queensland
1888 establishments in Australia
North Queensland
Thomas Amrhein may refer to:

 Tom Amrhein (1911–?), American soccer midfielder
 Thomas Amrhein (bobsleigh) (born 1989), Swiss bobsledder
Padeniya is a village in Sri Lanka. It is located within North Western Province.

See also
List of towns in North Western Province, Sri Lanka
Padeniya is a small city of Kurunegala in North Western Province. which is about 25 km away from the Kurunegala City.
Padeniya is located in Puttalam- Kurunegala Main Road between Nikaweratiya and Wariyapola. Padeniya provides a Junction the Anuradhapura.

External links

Populated places in North Western Province, Sri Lanka
Grama Niladhari divisions of Sri Lanka
Jordan (Es Salt) was a battle honour awarded to units of the British and Imperial Armies that took part in either of the following battles:

 The First Action of Es Salt, 24–25 March 1918
 The Second Action of Es Salt, 30 April – 4 May 1918

References

Battle honours of the British Army
Mustafa Itri, more commonly known as Buhurizade Mustafa Itri, or just simply Itri (1640 - 1712) was an Ottoman-Turkish musician, composer, singer and poet. With over a thousand works to his name, although only about forty of these have survived to this day, he is regarded as the master of Turkish classical music. In 2012, due to the 300th anniversary of Itri's death, the UNESCO declared 2012 the "International Itri Year".

Biography
Many things known about him today are subject to dispute. His real name was Mustafa, and he was sometimes referred to as Buhurizade Mustafa Efendi. Itri was a major exponent of Turkish classical music. He was a very prolific composer with more than a thousand works. However, only about forty of these survived to this day, the rest being lost.

It is believed that he was a Mevlevi, and composed religious music for this order. He lived through the times of five Ottoman Sultans. He became well known during  the time of Mehmet IV. He sang in fasıls, which are concert programs with the same makam, in the presence of Mehmet IV. Starting from this time, he enjoyed the support of the palace for many years. He taught music in the palace Enderun school. He was also interested in gardening. It is believed that his name Itri comes from the word itir, which means pelargonium.

As with most composers of his day, Itri was also a famous poet. He used poetic forms based on the classical Ottoman school of poetry (Divan), as well as those based on syllabic meters identified with folk music and poetry. Unfortunately most of his poetry has not survived to this day. He was also known for being a calligrapher.

Itri's portrait is depicted on the reverse of the Turkish 100 lira banknote issued in 2009.

Major works 
 Segâh Kurban Bayramı Tekbiri
 Segâh Salât-ı Ümmiye
 Dilkeşhâveran Gece Salâtı
 Mâye Cuma Salâtı
 Segâh Mevlevi Ayini
 Rast Darb-ı Türkî Naat ve Sofyan Tevşih
 Nühüft Durak; Nühüft İlahî
 Nühüft Tevşih; Nevâ Kâr
 2 Pençgâh Beste
 Hisar Devr-i Kebir Beste ve Aksak Semai
 Mâhûr Ağır Aksak Semai
 Rehavî Berefşan Beste
 Buselik Hafif Beste ve Yürük Semai
 Segâh Ağır Semai
 Segâh Yürük Semai
 Bayatî Çember Beste
 Bestenigâr Darb-ı Fetih Beste
 Dügâh Hafif Beste
 Isfahan Zencir Beste ve Ağır Aksak Semai
 Nikriz Muhammes Beste
 Râhatu'l Ervah Zencir Beste
 Irak Aksak Semai
 Rast Aksak Semai
 Nühüft Aksak Semai
 Acemaşiran Yürük Semai
 Rehavî Peşrev
 Nühüft Peşrev ve Saz Semaisi
 Nevâ Kâr

References

1711 deaths
Composers from the Ottoman Empire
Year of birth uncertain
Calligraphers from the Ottoman Empire
1640 births
Composers of Ottoman classical music
Composers of Turkish makam music
17th-century artists from the Ottoman Empire
18th-century artists from the Ottoman Empire
Nicholas Manning Lowick (1940-1986) was a leading specialist in Islamic numismatics and epigraphy at the British Museum.

Biography
Lowick was educated at Clifton College, and Christ's College, Cambridge, where he earned a First in French and German. He joined the Department of Coins and Medals at the British Museum in 1962, working with John Walker. From 1964, he began a prolific series of articles on the medieval coinages of Central Asia, India, Iran, the Persian Gulf, the Yemen and the near East, and was part of the team working on Siraf. On the strength of his publications he was promoted to Deputy Keeper in 1979. He died on 11 November 1986, aged 45.

Lowick was a member of the Royal Numismatic Society (Library Secretary, 1964–1981, Reviews Editor of the Numismatic Chronicle, 1975–1986, and a regular contributor to Coin Hoards). He was also a member of the British Institute of Persian Studies, and the Royal Asiatic Society.

Selected publications
1968	“A Samanid/Kakwayhid ‘mule’”, American Numismatic Society Museum Notes XIV, pp. 159-162.
1977	(with S. Bendall and P.D. Whitting) The Mardin hoard : Islamic countermarks on Byzantine folles, A.H. Baldwin, London.
1983	“The wandering die of Nisapur: a sequel”, in American Numismatic Society Museum Notes XXVIII, pp. 187–193.
1985	Siraf XV. The Coins and Monumental Inscriptions, British Institute of Persian Studies, London.
1985	“Islamic Weights and Coins”, in John Hansman's Julfar: An Arabian Port.

After Lowick's death, his colleague Joe Cribb collected his papers and published them in the Variorum series:
1990 Islamic Coins and Trade in the Medieval World, by Nicholas Lowick, edited by Joe Cribb (Variorum Collected Studies, Series 318) -- This contains 19 articles, arranged in 3 sections: (1) Islamic Coins in Europe; (2) Coinage of Central Asia during the 10th and 11th centuries; (3) Coin finds and hoards and the trade of the Gulf and the Indian Ocean.
1990 Coinage and History of the Islamic World, by Nicholas Lowick, edited by Joe Cribb. (Variorum Collected Studies, Series 311)

References

External links
Obituary by A.D.H. Bivar in the Journal of the Royal Asiatic Society
Nicholas Lowick on the British Museum Collections database
Nicholas Lowick on Worldcat

British numismatists
Employees of the British Museum
The Telfair Center for the Arts is a 501c3 charitable nonprofit in Telfair County, Georgia.  It occupies a historic building which was renovated for its use, the South Georgia College Administration Building of South Georgia College on College St. in McRae, Georgia.

The building is Late Victorian-style and was built in 1892.  It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.  It is two-story brick building supported by load-bearing brick masonry and also by a heavy timber frame.  It has third level with an attic room and a tower, and there is an attached auditorium wing.  Its front facade includes a central recessed two-story entrance with a balcony on its second level.

It was deemed significant in architectureas an example of the main building of a co-educational institution that was organized and sponsored by the Methodist Church....The architect's use of brick and simplistic details for this late Victorian building emphasize the un-ostentatious approach the church sought for the curriculum itself. The strict Christian ethics to be taught at South Georgia College appear to be outlined in the earliest photographs of the building. It certainly gave the impression of a building where authority was imposed and was modeled, no doubt, after earlier college buildings within the state and elsewhere.

It was also deemedsignificant in the history of education in Georgia because of the role the school played in the South Georgia Conference of the Methodist Church. The need for a school of higher education in the region crystalized at a meeting of the Conference in May of 1891 in nearby Montgomery County. Once the Conference decided to sponsor a school that included two years of college, several towns vied for the honor of its location. At the annual conference in 1892, McRae won the vote, since it offered the best proposal and had a "high moral tone."

The school opened in January 1893 with 65 students.

References

National Register of Historic Places in Georgia (U.S. state)
Victorian architecture in Georgia (U.S. state)
Buildings and structures completed in 1892
Telfair County, Georgia
Hajir Darioush (, , Bandar Pahlavi, Iran – 2 October 1995, Blagnac, France) was an Iranian film maker, described by Javed Jabbar in 1982 as "the leader of the organised progressive Iranian cinema". He killed himself in Blagnac, near Toulouse, France, in 1995.

Darioush studied cinema at I.D.H.E.C (Institut des Hautes Etudes Cinématographiques) later known as École Nationale Supérieure des Métiers de l'Image et du Son in Paris. After graduation, he married Goli Taraghi, a Persian novelist, and the only daughter of a rich journalist. However, the marriage did not last long.

His first film "Sacred Arena -- گود مقدس", in 1963, was a documentary about the traditional Persian gymnasium. His second film  "Serpent's Skin -- جلد مار", made in 1964 was based on D.H. Lawrence's "Lady Chatterley's Lover" featuring Fakhri Khorvash and Jamshid Mashayekhi. It is believed that he started the New Wave of Iranian cinema with this film. He then returned to making two important early social documentaries "But Problems Arose -- ولی افتاد مشکلها" in 1965, dealing with the cultural alienation of Iranian youth, and "Face 75 --چهره 75" a critical look at the westernization of the rural culture, which was a prizewinner at the 1965 Berlin Film Festival. Finally, he made his only commercially successful film, "Bita" in 1972, about a young woman's struggle to come to terms with social barriers, starring Googoosh.

In 1979, he emigrated to France. He was director at the University of Toulouse.

Darioush was the president of the First International Film Festival of Iran in 1966, and acted as artistic director for National Iranian Radio and Television.

References

External links

1938 births
1995 deaths
People from Bandar-e Anzali
Iranian film directors
Iranian screenwriters
Iranian documentary filmmakers
Persian-language film directors
20th-century screenwriters
Suicides in France
Carissa is a genus of shrubs.

Carissa may also refer to:
Carissa (name), a name of Greek origin given to girls
Carissa (Spain), an ancient town in Spain
Carissa (Galatia), an ancient town in Galatia, Turkey
Carissa (moth), synonym of the moth genus Batracharta in the family Erebidae
New Carissa, a merchant ship which foundered in 1999
Carissa, a doll in the Groovy Girls doll line, by Manhattan Toy
"Carissa", a song by Sun Kil Moon from Benji (2014)