Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Geert van Wou (1440, Hintham—December 1527, Kampen) was a well-known Dutch bellfounder. He is best known today for the Maria Gloriosa (1497) of Erfurt Cathedral. The son of a bellfounder, he is considered one of the most important bellfounders of the Middle Ages, though records suggest he participated in other casting.

The most famous bells for the cathedrals include those in Erfurt (Maria Gloriosa, e0, 1497), Braunschweig (1502), Naumburg (1502), Utrecht (7 bells on F0, 1505/06), and the St. Michael's Church in Kampen (1493/96) and that of today's new tower in Kampen (1481–83). A Van Wou bell also hangs in Zeerijp (1500) and another there by him was recast in 1955 by van Bergen because of a crack in the bell foundry. He cast two other bells (of 1493) hanging in the Lamberti Church in Munster. In Eernewoude also a Van Wou-bell from the year 1500. For St. Michaelis and St. Nicolai in Lüneburg he also poured bells (two in St. Michaelis, one in St. Nicolai, 1491) and for St. Mary in Stendal and the St. Mary's Cathedral in Hamburg (1487, the bell "Celsa", which since 1804 is now in the St. Nicholas Church (Hamburg- Altengamme depends)). Another bell hangs in the minster Mildam roads in the church of St. Gudula. Cast in 1492, the Regina Bell of Osnabrück Cathedral, already cast in 1485, is now in the tower of Holy Cross Church at Osnabrück. The Grote Kerk, Haarlem in Haarlem houses another van Wou bell, the Roelant cast in 1503, weighing in at almost 5000 kg.

He was the grandfather of Gert Cantor.

References 

1440 births
1527 deaths
People from the Duchy of Brabant
Bell foundries
People from 's-Hertogenbosch
Musical instrument manufacturing companies of the Netherlands
15th-century people of the Holy Roman Empire
Akapporul vilakkam (Tamil: அகப்பொருள் விளக்கம் "An explanation of the love theme"), also known as Nambi akapporul ("Nambi's treatise on the love theme"), is a mediaeval treatise on Tamil akam poetics written by Narkavirasa Nambi (Tamil: நாற்கவிராச நம்பி).  The treatise dates to the 13th century.  It is closely associated with the Tancaivanankovai of Poyyamolipulavar, a set of connected poems in the form of a kovai on the life of the Pandiyan king Maravarman Kulasekara Pandiyan I, which was written as an ilakkiyam to illustrate the successive rules of Akapporul Vilakkam.

Unlike earlier works on akam poetics, the Akapporul Vilakkam divides the phases of a relationship into three, adding an intermediate phase of varaivu ("marriage") to the two phases of kalavu ("stolen love") and karpu ("chaste love") discussed in earlier texts.  The text's discussion of the topics that are the subject of akam poetry is classified according to a hierarchy of situations and events (kilavi, vakai and viri), unlike earlier grammars which classify topics according to the speaker (kurru).

References

External links 
 Full text of Akapporul vilakkam (in Tamil)

Tamil poetics
Literature about poetry
WWE: Uncaged is the name of a series of albums featuring unreleased theme songs mostly written and performed by Jim Johnston. The first album was released on December 16, 2016, and so far there have been fifteen albums released in total as of February 8, 2021. Starting from WWE: Uncaged XI, the albums were released around the 'Big Four' pay-per-view events (Royal Rumble, WrestleMania, SummerSlam, and Survivor Series). However, there have been no new releases since February 2021, leaving the future of the series in doubt.

See also

References

WWE albums
Vratnik may refer to:

 Vratnik (Sarajevo), a neighbourhood of Stari Grad, Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina
 Vratnik Pass (Bulgaria), a mountain pass over the Balkan Mountain
 Vratnik pass (Croatia), a mountain pass over the Velebit
 Vratnik Samoborski, a village near Samobor, Croatia
 Vratnik, Lika-Senj County, a village near Senj, Croatia
The Samsung SPH-M300 is a flip or clamshell style cell phone introduced in mid-2007 as a basic, low cost camera phone with limited multimedia capability for the North American market. The SPH-M300 is a personal digital assistant (PDA - as designated by the SPH model prefix) style handset with basic contact directory, notes, calendar, and other typical PDA functions and is also capable of rudimentary Web browsing, and SMS text messaging although it does not have a dedicated text keyboard.

References

External links
Samsung website product details

M300
Mobile phones introduced in 2007
Mr. Monk on the Road is the eleventh novel written by Lee Goldberg to be based on the television series Monk. It was published on January 4, 2011. Like the other Monk novels, the story is narrated by Natalie Teeger, Monk's assistant.

Plot summary
After solving a suicide turned homicide case, and feeling balanced after solving the murder of his wife Trudy, Adrian Monk wants his agoraphobic brother, Ambrose to experience life as well.   With the help of Natalie, Julie, and Molly, Ambrose's birthday cake is drugged with sleeping pills and Ambrose is dragged into a motor home.  When Ambrose wakes up, he finds himself on the open road with Adrian determined to show him the outside world.  They meet several eclectic people, including a reporter named Dub Clemens who is determined to find a killer before he dies of lung cancer, and his tattooed assistant Yuki.  Unfortunately for Natalie and Ambrose, their road trip is postponed several times when Adrian Monk is tasked with helping to solve various murders.

Mr. Monk and the Seventeen Steps
Mr. Monk and the Seventeen Steps is an excerpt from Mr. Monk on the Road that was published in the December 2010 issue of Ellery Queen's Mystery Magazine before the release of the book.  In the story, Monk is called upon to investigate an apparent suicide, and is disturbed by the fact that the walkway to the deceased's home has an odd number of steps.

List of characters

Characters from the television series
 Adrian Monk: the titular detective, played on the series by Tony Shalhoub
 Natalie Teeger: Monk's loyal assistant and the narrator of the book, played on the series by Traylor Howard
 Julie Teeger: Natalie's daughter, played on the series by Emmy Clarke
 Ambrose Monk: Monk's agoraphobic brother, played on the series by John Turturro
 Leland Stottlemeyer: Head of the SFPD; Monk's and Natalie's boss and friend, played on the series by Ted Levine
 Molly Evans: Trudy's biological daughter and Monk's step-daughter, played on the series by Alona Tal

Original characters
 Dub Clemens: An aging reporter who is dying of lung cancer, and is searching for the identity of a killer he has been tracking for years.
 Yuki Nakamura: Dub's assistant, who travels with him in his RV.

References

2011 American novels
Monk (novel series)
Signet Books books
Chinobod (also known as Chinabad) is a town in Baliqchi District, Andijan Region, Uzbekistan. Its population is 24,000 (2016).

References

External links
Andijan.uz

Populated places in Andijan Region
Urban-type settlements in Uzbekistan
Stand Up! (see 1979 in music) was The Archers fifth studio album and fourth Light Records release. It was co-produced by Elvis Presley’s TCB Band keyboardist Larry Muhoberac and studio engineer John Guess.

Stand Up! was the first album in which former female vocalist Nancye Short-Tsapralis did not participate. Although Tsapralis sang background vocals on the prior Fresh Surrender project (un-credited), Janice Archer’s voice was used on female leads. Recording began in late 1978 and continued through early 1979. It is distinctive for a number of notable guest artist appearances, including Billy Preston, who played the Hammond B-3 on the group’s cover of his spiritual, “God Loves You”, which also featured Sandra Crouch and Nichol Larson on back-up vocals.

Steely Dan alumnus Ernie Watts was also featured on tenor sax for the up-tempo song "Only His Love". Once again, the group was accompanied by a virtual “who's who” of LA studio players, with David Hungate returning on bass along with Reinie Press and Dean Parks on guitar. Also featured were Archers’ tour band players, Phil Kristianson (keyboards) and Tony Sena (guitar).

The album produced a number of hits, most notably Steve Archer’s title tune and Tim Archer’s "Pickin’ Up The Pieces". Also receiving solid airplay were “Fools Paradise”, Janice Archer’s cover of Kelly Willard’s smash “Blame It On The One I Love”.

Track listing
“Only His Love” – Aldridge  (4:39)
“We’re All Gonna Leave Here” – Hockensmith/Hibbard  (3:09)
“Fools Paradise” – Bower (3:55)
“Moments With You” – Learning  (3:50)
“Stand Up!” – Archer/Kristianson  (4:45)
“Blame It On The One I Love” – Willard  (2:45)
“More (More So Much More)” – Aldridge  (3:32)
“Livin’ In Your Love” – Sherberg  (4:13)
“God Loves You” – Preston  (2:51)
"Pickin' Up the Pieces" - T. Archer

Personnel
 Guitars: Tim May; Dean Parks; Greg Porée; Tony Sena; Thom Rotella
 Bass: David Hungate; Reinie Press
 Drums: Mike Baird; Paul Leim
 Keyboards: Phil Kristianson; Larry Muhoberac
 Percussion: King Errisson
 Orchestra: Jimmy Getzoff Concertmaster
 Vocal arrangements: Tim Archer, Steve Archer
 Rhythm and orchestration: Larry Muhoberac
 Producer(s): Larry Muhoberac, John Guess
 Associate producers: Tim Archer, Steve Archer

References

External links
 
 
 
 
 
 Steve Archer.com

The Archers (musical group) albums
1979 albums
Gerhard T. Buchholz (1 January 1898 – 30 November 1970) was a German screenwriter, film producer and director. He wrote for more than 20 films between 1937 and 1963. He was a member of the jury at the 8th Berlin International Film Festival.

Selected filmography
 The Voice of the Heart (dir. Karlheinz Martin, 1937)
 The Rothschilds (dir. Erich Waschneck, 1940)
 Wild Bird (dir. Johannes Meyer, 1943)
 Why Are You Lying, Elisabeth? (1944)
 Thank You, I'm Fine (dir. Erich Waschneck, 1948)
 Amico (dir. Gerhard T. Buchholz, 1949)
 Turtledove General Delivery (dir. Gerhard T. Buchholz, 1952)
 No Way Back (dir. Victor Vicas, 1953)
 The Golden Plague (dir. John Brahm, 1954)

References

External links

1898 births
1970 deaths
German film producers
20th-century German screenwriters
German male screenwriters
German film directors
Barnesville may refer to:

In Canada:
Barnesville, New Brunswick

In the USA:
 Barnesville, Alabama
 Barnesville, Georgia
 Barnesville, Kansas
 Barnesville's Post
 Barnesville, Maryland
Barnesville (MARC station)
 Barnesville, Minnesota
 Barnesville, Clinton County, Missouri
 Barnesville, Macon County, Missouri
 Barnesville, North Carolina
 Barnesville, Ohio
 Barnesville Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Depot
 Barnesville, Pennsylvania
 Barnesville Township, Clay County, Minnesota
Sandy Collins may refer to:

Sandy Collins (politician), member of the Newfoundland and Labrador House of Assembly
Sandy Collins (tennis), US tennis player

See also
Alexander Collins (disambiguation)
Ruby is an Arab dramatic series, it's a remake of the 2004 Mexican version produced by Televisa and written by Yolanda Vargas Dulche. It was produced in 2012 and aired on MBC1 and Lebanese Broadcasting Corporation.

Plot
Ruby is a young, ambitious Lebanese woman who falls in love with a Syrian doctor but marries his Egyptian friend who is also her friend's fiancé. Ruby left her Syrian boyfriend simply because his Egyptian friend was a millionaire, and she fell for his money. Therefore, she breaks both her friend's heart and that of her lover. And then she undergoes the consequences of her mistake by committing a series other mistakes. When married to the millionaire, she makes his life miserable. At the end, he takes his revenge on her and makes her return poorer than she originally was.

Cast
Cyrine Abdelnour - Ruby
Maxim Khalil - Omar
Diamant Bou Abboud - Shereen
Amir Karara - Tamer 
Takla Chamoun - Aliya
Pierrette Katrib - Racha
Janah Fakhoury - Em Abdo
Nada Abou Farhat - Nagham
Fady Ibrahim - Adib
Chady Haddad - Achraf
Khitam Ellaham - Wardeh
Ezzat Abou Aouf - Riad
Zaki Fatin Abdel Wahab - Fathi
Hanane Youssef - Nabila
Cynthia Khalifeh - Ghada
Assaad Hattab - Karim
Tarek Annich - Mazen
Dina El Sherbiny - Sara
Dori Al samarani - Samer
Marinelle Sarkis - Em Omar
Nicolas Mouawad - Fadi
Nada Remy - Elissar
Liza Debs - Maya
Carla Boutros - Dalal
Yusif Fawzi - Farouk
Randa Kaady - Dounia
Jihad Al Andari

See also
 List of Egyptian television series
 List of Lebanese television series

References

Arabic-language television shows
2010s Lebanese television series
2010s Egyptian television series
Egyptian drama television series
2010s drama television series
Lebanese Broadcasting Corporation International original programming
An orillon, also known as an orillion, is an architectural element of a military fortification. The ear-shaped projection of masonry provided defense for guns and soldiers at the flank of a bastion. However, an orillon could also shield a city gate.

Description

An orillon (link below), sometimes referred to as an orillion, is an architectural element of a fortification. It is an ear-shaped masonry projection from the end of the face of a bastion. The curve of an orillon is convex and it may be semi-circular or squared-off in shape. It provides defense for guns and soldiers on the flank, and may cover a retired flank. The French orillon () is a diminutive which derives from the French oreille ().

An orillon was generally built at the flank of a bastion, close to the adjacent defensive wall. The position permitted the cannons to be set back into the bastion. The projecting masonry shielded the gun and soldiers. Additional protection was sometimes provided by lowering the gun platform in the bastion (link below). An orillon could also shield a city gate. An example is the Prince Edward's Gate (pictured in map at right) in the Charles V Wall in the British Overseas Territory of Gibraltar.

Examples of bastions that have orillons include the Flat Bastion () and the South Bastion () in Gibraltar. The two bastions along the Charles V Wall each have an orillon and a retired flank on their opposing faces, the west wall for the Flat Bastion and the east wall for the South Bastion (pictured at right). Usually, however, orillons were built on both flanks of a bastion.

References

External links 
 Photo and diagram of orillons

Fortification (architectural elements)
Josh Martin may refer to:
 Josh Martin (American football)
 Josh Martin (footballer)

See also
 Joshua L. Martin, American politician
Ponta Negra (Portuguese: Black Tip) is a beach and neighborhood located in the Brazilian city of Natal, the capital of the state of Rio Grande do Norte. Located in the extreme south of the beach is the Morro do Careca (Portuguese: Bald Man's Hill), a large dune and a landmark of the city.  Located in the extreme north of the beach is the Via Costeira (Coastal Way), a coastal road that connects Ponta Negra with several other beaches of the city, such as Areia Preta and Praia dos Artistas.

The beach is completely urbanized and there are several shops, restaurants, bars, night clubs, and hotels. The sand itself is lined with "tents", or huts, called barracas, which serve food and drinks. A common sight on the beach are jangadas, simple, multicolored, local fishing boats typical of northeastern Brazil.

Beaches of Brazil
Landforms of Rio Grande do Norte
Tourist attractions in Rio Grande do Norte
Natal, Rio Grande do Norte
Civil Air Transport Flight 106 was a Curtiss C-46D Commando, registration number B-908 (C/N 32950), that was operated by Civil Air Transport, which was a front company operated by the CIA. On 20 June 1964, the aircraft crashed near the village of Shenkang, western Taiwan, killing all 57 people aboard.

The accident
Shortly after take-off from Taichung, the number one engine oversped. The pilot began a left turn to perform an emergency landing at the airport or a nearby military air base. But while turning, the pilot lost control and the aircraft crashed in a left wing low and a steep nose down attitude.

The aircraft
The flight was being operated by a C-46D, which had accumulated 19,488 operational hours from 1944 to 1964.

Causes
The primary cause of the accident was the failure of the #1 engine, compounded by pilot error during attempts at recovery while returning to Taichung Airport.

Passengers 
Among the dead were 20 Americans, one Briton, and members of the Malaysian delegation to the 11th Film Festival in Asia, including businessman Loke Wan Tho and his wife Mavis.

References 

Aviation accidents and incidents in Taiwan
Aviation accidents and incidents in 1964
Accidents and incidents involving the Curtiss-Wright C-46 Commando
Civil Air Transport accidents and incidents
June 1964 events in Asia
1964 in Taiwan
1964 disasters in Taiwan
Aircraft hijackings
Major General Robert Maxwell Johnstone  (9 March 1914 – 11 March 1990) was a senior British Army officer.

Early life
Johnstone was born in Edinburgh and educated at the Edinburgh Academy, Craigflower Preparatory School, Fettes College, Christ's College, Cambridge and the University of Edinburgh.  He graduated M.A. M.B. B.Chir. from Cambridge and M.B. Ch.B. from Edinburgh in 1938. From 1938 to 1939 he was employed as a resident house physician and surgeon at the Royal Infirmary, Edinburgh.  He attained MRCPED in 1940, FRCPED in 1944 and MD in 1954.

Army
Throughout World War II he served with the Royal Army Medical Corps.  Between 1938 and 1941 he served with 129 Field Regiment and became company commander of the 167 Field Regiment from 1941 to 1943.  In 1943 he was based at the Staff College, Haifa.  Johnstone was awarded the Military Cross (MC) in August 1943, for his services at Enfidaville, Tunisia, in April/May 1943.  From 1945 to 1946 he was commanding officer of 3 Field Ambulance.

Johnstone was medical advisor to HQ East Africa Command from 1950 to 1951. He served with the Commonwealth forces, Korea between 1954 and 1955. On 22 October 1954 he was appointed a Member of the Order of the British Empire (MBE) in recognition of distinguished services in Malaya during the period 1 January to 30 June.

From 1955 to 1957 he was officer in charge of the medical division at the Cambridge Military Hospital, Aldershot Garrison, Hampshire.  Between 1957 and 1959 he was based at Queen Alexandra Military Hospital (QAMH), Millbank, London.

In 1959 he became Professor of Medicine, University of Baghdad and honorary consultant physician to the Iraqi Army.  From 1963 to 1965 he was commanding officer of British Military Hospital (BMH), Iserlohn, Germany, and from 1965 to 1967 he was consultant physician to HQ, Far East Land Forces (FARELF).  Between 1967 and 1968 he was deputy director of medical services, Southern Command and Army Strategic Command from 1968 to 1969.  In June 1969 he was appointed Commander of the Order of St John (CStJ).

Following his retirement from the Army in 1969 he served as assistant director (overseas) of the British Postgraduate Medical Federation from 1970 to 1976.

References

External links
Robert Maxwell Johnstone - National Portrait Gallery

1914 births
1990 deaths
People educated at Edinburgh Academy
People educated at Craigflower Preparatory School
People educated at Fettes College
Alumni of Christ's College, Cambridge
Alumni of the University of Edinburgh
Royal Army Medical Corps officers
Fellows of the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh
British Army personnel of World War II
Scottish generals
British Army major generals
Members of the Order of the British Empire
Recipients of the Military Cross
Commanders of the Order of St John
Military personnel from Edinburgh
Amildo de Jesús Morales Rodríguez (17 April 1938 – 10 October 2014) was a Guatemalan politician. He was elected as member of the Congress of Guatemala in 2011 then representing the  Nationalist Change Union. In 2012 he affiliated to the Patriotic Party.

In the morning of 10 October 2014 Morales was severely injured when a bull of his property attacked him in one of his farms in Jalapa. He died hours later.

References

1938 births
2014 deaths
People from Jalapa Department
Members of the Congress of Guatemala
Patriotic Party (Guatemala) politicians
Accidental deaths in Guatemala
Deaths due to bull attacks
The 1981–82 Football League season was Birmingham City Football Club's 79th in the Football League and their 47th in the First Division. They finished in 16th position in the 22-team division. They lost in their opening match in both cup competitions: to Ipswich Town in the third round proper of the 1981–82 FA Cup and to Nottingham Forest in the second round of the League Cup.

Twenty-four players appeared in at least one first-team game, and Dutch international midfielder Toine van Mierlo made most appearances, with 43 of the possible 45. There were 14 different goalscorers; Tony Evans was the club's leading scorer with 16 goals, of which 15 were scored in the league.

Football League First Division

League table (part)

Three points for a win were first awarded in the Football League in 1981–82.

FA Cup

League Cup

Appearances and goals

Numbers in parentheses denote appearances as substitute.
Players with name struck through and marked  left the club during the playing season.
Players with names in italics and marked * were on loan from another club for the whole of their season with Birmingham.

See also
Birmingham City F.C. seasons

References
General
 
 
 Source for match dates, league positions and results: 
 Source for lineups, appearances, goalscorers and attendances: Matthews (2010), Complete Record, pp. 398–99.

Specific

Birmingham City F.C. seasons
Birmingham City
Crystal Warren is a South African poet.

Biography
Crystal Warren was born and raised in Port Elizabeth, Eastern Cape, South Africa. She has lived in Grahamstown for more than twenty years. She works at the National English Literary Museum and teaches a creative writing class at Rhodes University. Her poems have been widely published in South African literary journals and her first collection was Bodies of Glass and her most recent is Predictive Text, published by Modjaji Press in 2019. She was formerly the editor of New Coin poetry magazine.

References

"Four powerful new EC poets", Saturday Dispatch, 2 July 2005. p. 14

1969 births
Living people
South African women poets
People from Makhanda, Eastern Cape
"Change the World" is a song by Eric Clapton.

Change the World may also refer to:

 "Change the World", a song by Westlife from Westlife
 Change the World (Dawnstar EP), 2007
 Change the World (Martha Munizzi album), 2008
 Change the World (Ringo Starr EP), 2021
 Change the World: An Introduction, by Dokken
 "Change the World" (P.O.D. song), 2003
 "Change the World" (V6 song), 2000
 "Change the World", by Juliana Hatfield from the album There's Always Another Girl
 "Change the World", by The Offspring from the album Ixnay on the Hombre
 "Change the World", by Your Memorial from the album Redirect
 "Change the World", a non-album single by the Housemartins and Dino Lenny, 2003

See also 
 L: Change the World, a 2008 film in Death Note comic and animation franchise
 Change the World Without Taking Power, a 2002 book by activist John Holloway
Preston King may refer to:

 Preston King (politician) (1806–1865), American politician
 Preston King (academic) (born 1936), American academic
 Preston King (mayor) (1863–1943), mayor of Bath, England