Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Scott Anderson (June 26, 1913 – October 1, 2006) was the founder of Anderson Physics Laboratory in Urbana, Illinois
(the predecessor of APL Engineered Materials), a leading provider of metal halides and amalgams to the lighting industry.  He received 11 U.S. patents.

He received his B.S. from Illinois Wesleyan University in 1935, M.S. from the University of Illinois in 1937, and Ph.D. from the University of Illinois 1940.  During World War II, he worked in the Manhattan Project's  Metallurgical Laboratory.

Anderson was a Rotarian and served as the president of the Rotary Club of Champaign, Illinois, from 1963 to 1964.  He was a founder of the Urban League of Champaign County and also was instrumental in establishing Project Goodstart (meals for disadvantaged children) and New Beginnings (assistance for released felons in fitting back into civilian society).

References

External links
Scott Anderson's Obituary
Notice in Physics Illinois News, 2007, Number 1, Page 15
APL Engineered Materials
Process relating to ultra-pure metal halide particles
Process for producing sodium amalgam particles
Strengthening agent, strengthened metal halide particles, and improved lamp fill material
To Scott Anderson, Sr., for his innovative use of scientific knowledge and engineering skills in the production of new and useful materials.

1913 births
2006 deaths
People from Urbana, Illinois
Illinois Wesleyan University alumni
American physical chemists
Grainger College of Engineering alumni
Manhattan Project people
Fellows of the American Physical Society
In some cantons of Switzerland, the bourgeoisie is both a form of local community right and a personal right.

The system of bourgeoisie stems from medieval urban law which was common to all the cities of Western Europe  (see: Bourgeois of Brussels). The bourgeoisie, or bourgeois commune (i.e. municipality), is a local "community" that still exists in certain cantons, in which inhabitants originating from that specific commune, called "old bourgeois", as opposed to the new inhabitants, participate. This current bourgeoisie system, which can be traced back to the law on the communes of 1866, has gradually lost importance. However, these institutions still manage some hospitals and, in some cantons, confer a "right to bourgeoisie", sometimes prior to Swiss naturalization. This system is linked to the place of origin.

There is a "Swiss Federation of Bourgeoisies and Corporations" whose roles include the defence of "maintenance of bourgeois institutions".

In Switzerland, there was a "right to bourgeoisie" (a sort of city right), which was a charter of freedoms and rights contracted between the nobility and the bourgeoisie. The prerequisite for belonging to this bourgeoisie was possession of real estate in the heart of the city.

Cantonal particularities 
In the canton of Valais, there are still many active bourgeoisies. Along with the municipal commune that deals with resident citizens, one generally finds the bourgeois commune, whose scope particularly affects the citizens who originate from the municipality with regard to the law on nationality. Thus, one can be Swiss and residing in a municipality, without having the right of bourgeoisie.

In contrast, in the canton of Geneva (which replaced the Republic of Geneva), the bourgeoisie of Geneva have had no influence since 1798. The title of bourgeois in Geneva has no value and gives no additional rights since that date.

Honorary bourgeoisie 
Honorary bourgeoisie is given to certain people, who strive for the well-being of the country or a municipality. It is not hereditary and has no effect on nationality.

Napoleon III was a bourgeois of the municipality of Salenstein.

The former king of Sweden Gustave IV Adolphe was a bourgeois of the commune of Basel.

Notable bourgeoisie families 
 Federer family
 Indermaur family

See also 

 Bourgeoisie of Geneva
 Swiss nobility
 Place of origin
 Bourgeois of Brussels
 Bourgeois of Paris

References 

History of Switzerland
Social class in Europe
Bourgeoisie
Ananda Chandra Roy can refer to:

 Ananda Chandra Roy (born 1844), Bengali politician and lawyer
 Ananda Chandra Roy (born 1863), Bengali  zamidar and patron of education
The Venerable Henry Ryder, D.D. was an Anglican priest in England.

Ryder was educated at Emmanuel College, Cambridge. He was incorporated at Oxford in 1711. He held living at Grimley, Worcester, Hertingfordbury and Hertford. He was Archdeacon of Derby from 1719 until his death on 19 April 1755. Helme died in 1628.

Notes 

Alumni of Emmanuel College, Cambridge
Archdeacons of Derby
18th-century English Anglican priests
1755 deaths
Matara Central College is a mixed school in Matara City. It is located in Matara District, southern part of Sri Lanka.

History

Matara Central College was Established in 1932. It was populated as central college and now it is established as a National School under category of the Ministry of Education, Sri Lanka.

School Flag

Blue and White are the school colors.

Matara Central College Today

Today Matara Central College has over 3000 students   and  they are guided by the  principal, six deputy  principals and    130 teachers.

Past Principals

Sports
 Athletics
 Chess
 Cricket
 Volleyball

College Houses
College Houses' names and colors:
 Sathya :gree 
 Maithree : Red 
 Shanthi : Yellow 
 Veerya : Green

External links 
 Official Website

1932 establishments in Ceylon
Educational institutions established in 1932
National schools in Sri Lanka
Schools in Matara, Sri Lanka
Michael Haydn's Serenade in D major, Perger 87, MH 86 was written in Salzburg in 1767.

Movements 
Allegro assai
Andante – The second movement begins with eight measures of introduction by the entire ensemble. A simple and calm style of chamber music writing by Michael Haydn, similar to Joseph Haydn's writing yet perhaps more angelic. After mere sixteen beats of such sounds of innocence, solo cello begins the melody, like a child's play, nothing complicated, nothing fancy or deep with even simpler accompaniment of pizzicato by a string quartet. Just when one's mind starts to wonder out of boredom, solo flute sweetly steals the spot light by singing a delightful melody with the solo cello answering back as a secondary melody. A gentle pizzicato accompaniment pulsing through the  lovers' murmuring between solo cello and solo flute. Not surprising that second half begins with the two lovers singing the same tune, results into even a little sorrow, but such dissatisfaction is short lived. Such tenderness and delight take flight dissolves into the night.
Menuetto I – The first menuet in Haydn's piece is fairly straightforward. There are two main sections to this movement, the Menuet and the Trio. As is typical, both sections consist of two smaller ideas that are repeated. The Menuet is in 3/4, giving us a very strong feel of dance. The Trio section has three distinct ideas, thus the terminology 'Trio.' Haydn took flute and cello soloists from the orchestra, each with distinct parts, and accompanied them with the remaining strings. This gave us three separate ideas while still utilizing most of his ensemble. After the Trio concludes, we have a da capo that takes us back to the Menuet, this time played without the repeats. Giving us a standard A–B–A form. Harmonically this movement does not do much out of the ordinary. He starts the Menuet in A major (I) and at the second section transitions us to E major (V). He ends the Menuet section on a I chord and then we have, what is possibly the most harmonically exciting part of the movement, the Trio. Initially the Trio begins on a major VI chord (F#) which is a bit jarring after A major. However, he quickly sequences through the circle of fifths, VI–ii–V–I, to lead us back to A major. Again, he throws us through a loop by not lingering on tonic, but instead going immediately to a V/V (B7) and then resolving to V (E major). He sticks to E major through most of the Trio section, again giving us a miniature tour de keys at the second section of the Trio, but landing solidly on the V yet again, to send us back to A major by the last bar of the Trio and into the repeated Menuet. 
Concertino per il Corno e Trombone: Adagio
Allegro Molto
Menuetto II
Recitativo: Allegro – Adagio – Allegro
Finale: Presto
Recitativo: Adagio
Marcia: Andante

Instrumentation 
The serenade is scored for flute, oboe, bassoon, horn, clarino, trombone, violin I, violin II, viola, violoncello, and basso continuo.

References

Compositions by Michael Haydn
1767 compositions
Serenades
Compositions in D major
Ario Soerjo (1898–1948) is now regarded as a National Hero of Indonesia. Soerjo and two policemen were captured by pro-communist (PKI) troop at Walikukun, Widodaren, Ngawi on 9 November 1948, and their dead bodies were found afterwards.

References

1898 births
1948 deaths
BPUPK
Indonesian collaborators with Imperial Japan
National Heroes of Indonesia
People murdered in Indonesia
Mohamed Hakim (born 7 July 1987) is a Tunisian football midfielder.

References

1987 births
Living people
Tunisian men's footballers
AS Kasserine players
EGS Gafsa players
AS Gabès players
Olympique Béja players
ES Métlaoui players
Men's association football midfielders
Tunisian Ligue Professionnelle 1 players
Hiram Ypsilanti Smith (March 22, 1843 – November 4, 1894) was a nineteenth-century Republican politician, lawyer and clerk from Iowa. For three months, he represented Iowa's 7th congressional district in the U.S. House of Representatives, after winning election to serve out the term of John A. Kasson following Kasson's appointment as U.S. Envoy to Germany.

Biography
Born in Piqua, Ohio, Smith moved to Rock Island, Illinois with his parents in 1850 and again to Des Moines, Iowa in 1854. He attended public schools and enlisted in the Iowa Militia for service against the Indians in 1861. He was appointed a clerk in the Post Office Department in 1862, serving until 1864 when he was transferred to the Treasury Department, serving there until 1865.

Smith graduated from the Albany Law School in 1866 and was admitted to the bar later the same year, commencing practice in Des Moines. He served as district attorney of the fifth judicial district of Iowa from 1875 to 1879, and was a member of the Iowa Senate from 1882 to 1884.

In 1884, Smith became a candidate for the Republican nomination to succeed retiring Republican Congressman (and former Ambassador to Austria-Hungary) John A. Kasson as representative for Iowa's 7th congressional district.  Smith's closest competitor for the nomination was Iowa State Treasurer Edwin H. Conger, Smith's former law-school classmate. However, in August 1884, Kasson left Congress early when President Chester A. Arthur selected him as the next envoy to Germany.  This appointment required a double election in the 7th district in November 1884 - the regular election to pick a representative for the upcoming Forty-ninth Congress, and a special election of a representative to serve out the remainder of Kasson's term in the Forty-eighth Congress. By the time of the district nominating convention, Smith ran only for the shorter term, and Conger ran only for the longer term. Smith (and Conger) were nominated and defeated their opponents in the November election.

Smith served in the lame-duck session, from December 2, 1884 to March 3, 1885.  Afterwards, Smith resumed practicing law until his death in Des Moines on November 4, 1894. He was interred in Woodland Cemetery in Des Moines.

References

External links

 Retrieved on 2009-05-12

1843 births
1894 deaths
Albany Law School alumni
Burials at Woodland Cemetery (Des Moines, Iowa)
District attorneys in Iowa
Republican Party Iowa state senators
Iowa lawyers
Politicians from Des Moines, Iowa
People from Piqua, Ohio
Politicians from Rock Island, Illinois
Republican Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Iowa
19th-century American politicians
19th-century American lawyers
Neve Shalom (also spelt Neveh Shalom in some cases, ) may refer to:

Places 
 Neve Shalom – Wāħat as-Salām, a cooperative village in Israel
 Neve Shalom (neighborhood) and street, est. 1890 as a suburb of Jaffa, now part of Neve Tzedek neighbourhood in Tel Aviv-Yafo

Synagogues 
 The Neve Shalom Synagogue in Istanbul
 The Neveh Shalom Synagogue in Paramaribo
 The Neveh Shalom Synagogue (Portland, Oregon)
Queen: The Studio Experience is a museum in Montreux, Switzerland, dedicated to the British rock group Queen. It is located in the former Mountain Studios in the Casino Barrière de Montreux. Queen made recordings in the studio from 1978 to 1995. The museum was opened December 2, 2013 by band member Brian May.

Collection 
The museum showcases memorabilia from the band. The collection includes handwritten song lyrics (including a concept version of One vision), costumes worn during performances, studio equipment, promotional material, singles, etc. There are also various musical instruments, such as John Deacon's bass guitar, Roger Taylor's drum set, and a replica of Brian May's synthesizer. Protected behind a plate of glass are the very last lines written by Freddie Mercury when he was at Montreux in 1991. The museum shows the history of the group Queen, and their relationship with Montreux.

History 
Queen came to Montreux first in 1978 to record their album Jazz. At that time, Mountain Studios was known as one of the best-equipped recording studios in Europe, containing, among other things, a 24-track Swiss-made Studer recorder. The next year, the band bought the studio and also rented it out to other bands, like Led Zeppelin and Yes. Here, Queen recorded songs for seven of their own albums, including Bicycle Race (1978), Under Pressure (1981), and The Show Must Go On (1990). Bicycle Race was inspired by the Tour de France passing the town in 1978.

The studio was in the casino. The Mercury Phoenix Trust set up Queen: The Studio Experience. It is a small museum with no entry fee.

Gallery

See also 
 List of music museums
 List of museums in Switzerland

References

Museums in Switzerland
Montreux
Queen (band)
Ralph Douglas Kiker, Jr. (January 7, 1930 – August 14, 1991) was an American author and newspaper and television reporter whose career spanned three decades.

Kiker was born in Griffin, Georgia. He first gained national attention for his book "The Southerner," published in 1957 and followed by "Strangers on the Shore". Later, he became director of information for the Peace Corps, serving from 1961 until 1963.  He left the government and became a reporter for the New York Herald Tribune newspaper and in his first week on the job rode in the press bus in the motorcade of President John F. Kennedy when Kennedy was assassinated in Dallas, Texas. By 1966, NBC News had taken notice of his varied background and hired him as a correspondent.  He would remain with that network for the rest of his life.

Kiker became distinguished for his numerous assignments over the years for NBC. Perhaps his best-known work was covering military conflicts in Southeast Asia (namely Vietnam) and the Mideast (particularly the Iranian Revolution); during much of that time, he served as NBC's Rome bureau chief, with a territory encompassing most of Europe and western Asia. He received the Peabody Award in 1970 for his coverage of the Black September in Jordan conflict.

But Kiker also excelled at domestic stories, as well, including the civil rights movement and U.S. politics.  He reported from Walter Reed Army Medical Center on the 1969 death of President Dwight Eisenhower.  He was also the commentator on the August 9, 1974 live broadcast of President Richard Nixon's departure from office in disgrace from the Watergate scandal. Kiker filed reports for David Brinkley's documentaries and short-lived newsmagazines during the 1970s, in addition to his regular work on NBC Nightly News, where he occasionally anchored on the weekends.  Kiker worked as a floor reporter during NBC's coverage of the 1972 political conventions and was Washington editor for Today in the mid- to late 1970s.

In the early 1980s, Kiker did a report critical of radio personality Howard Stern, just as Stern was leaving a Washington D.C. station to join WNBC-AM in New York.

Despite the success of his 1950s novels, Kiker did not return to book length fiction until later in his life, when he wrote three mystery novels, "Murder on Clam Pond" (published in 1986), "Death at the Cut" (1988), and "Death Below Deck" (1991). The mysteries were set on Cape Cod and featured reporter Mac McFarland. They received considerable critical acclaim.

According to obituaries in The New York Times and other major newspapers, Douglas Kiker died in his sleep, apparently from a heart attack, while vacationing at his beloved Cape Cod summer home in Chatham, Massachusetts. He was 61. He was survived by his wife, one daughter, and four sons.

References

External links
Archived 1988 The New York Times review of Kiker's Death at the Cut

1930 births
1991 deaths
American television reporters and correspondents
American television news anchors
American war correspondents
American war correspondents of the Vietnam War
American male journalists
NBC News people
People from Griffin, Georgia
20th-century American journalists
Carl Taylor may refer to:

Carl E. Taylor (1916–2010), physician
Carl Taylor (baseball) (born 1944), American Major League Baseball player
Carl Taylor (footballer) (born 1937), English footballer
Carl C. Taylor, softball coach at Rutgers University

See also
Karl Taylor (disambiguation)
Passengers is a 1984 song by English musician Elton John that appears on his 1984 album Breaking Hearts, released as the second single of the album. The song reached number five on the UK chart, and reached the top ten in Australia, but was not released as a single in the US.

The song was included on his 1990 UK release The Very Best of Elton John, but has not been included on any compilation since.

Background
It was composed by John, Bernie Taupin and Davey Johnstone. The music for the song was largely based on a South African folk tune called 'Isonto Lezayone', which was recorded in 1963 by Phineas Mkhize. The whistle riff and chorus melody are borrowed from this piece, and Mkhize is given a songwriting credit for the song on this basis. It has been suggested that Taupin's lyric has an anti-apartheid message behind it.

Live performances
John performed the song live during his 1985 tour of the UK, with a slightly re-arranged version of the track, making use of the brass section he used for the tour. The song has seemingly been discarded by John, having not been played live since then, as of 2019.

Music video
The music video, directed by Simon Milne, was filmed in St. Tropez, France. The video featured a cameo appearance by Bernie Taupin. As was the case for many of the songs in this time period, John appears without his trademark glasses, and does not play piano.

Personnel 
 Elton John – vocals, synthesizers, harmonium
 Davey Johnstone – acoustic guitar, backing vocals
 Dee Murray – bass, backing vocals
 Nigel Olsson – drums, backing vocals

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

References

Elton John songs
1984 songs
1984 singles
Songs with music by Elton John
Songs with lyrics by Bernie Taupin
Song recordings produced by Chris Thomas (record producer)
Leocísio Júlio Sami (born 18 December 1988) is a Bissau-Guinean professional footballer who plays as a forward for Portuguese club S.U. 1º Dezembro.

Club career
Born in Bissau, Sami played the vast majority of his professional career in Portugal, finishing his development at S.L. Benfica. In his first two years as a senior he alternated between the Segunda Liga and the third division, representing Eléctrico F.C. and C.D. Aves.

Sami signed with C.S. Marítimo in the 2009 summer, appearing for both the first and second teams during his four-year spell in the island of Madeira. Late into the 2010 January transfer window he was loaned to second-tier side C.D. Fátima, which eventually avoided relegation. On 18 August 2013, his only Primeira Liga goal of the season helped his parent club to defeat Benfica 2–1.

On 29 May 2014, free agent Sami joined FC Porto on a four-year contract. He never appeared for them in competitive matches, however, being consecutively loaned to S.C. Braga, Vitória S.C. and Turkish Süper Lig's Akhisar Belediyespor. His tenure at the Estádio Municipal de Braga was curtailed in January 2015, due to a run-in with manager Sérgio Conceição.

In February 2017, still owned by Porto, Sami moved to F.C. Arouca in the Portuguese top flight. On 3 July, he returned to Aves on a two-year contract.

International career
Sami was selected for the 2017 Africa Cup of Nations by manager Baciro Candé. During the tournament in Gabon, which ended in group stage exit, he featured 24 minutes in the 1–2 loss to Cameroon.

Career statistics

Club

International

Honours
Aves
Taça de Portugal: 2017–18

References

External links

1988 births
Living people
Bissau-Guinean emigrants to Portugal
Footballers from Bissau
Bissau-Guinean men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Primeira Liga players
Liga Portugal 2 players
Segunda Divisão players
C.D. Aves players
C.S. Marítimo players
C.D. Fátima players
FC Porto players
S.C. Braga players
Vitória S.C. players
F.C. Arouca players
C.D. Cova da Piedade players
S.U. 1º Dezembro players
Süper Lig players
Akhisarspor footballers
Guinea-Bissau men's international footballers
2017 Africa Cup of Nations players
Bissau-Guinean expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Turkey
Bissau-Guinean expatriate sportspeople in Turkey
MRBS may refer to :
Mean Rounds Between Stoppages, a military abbreviation describing a test used notably for the M240 machine gun development
Medical rural bonded scholarship, a program intended to increase the number of doctors practising in rural and remote regions of Australia
Member of the Royal British Society of Sculptors
Meeting Room Booking System, MRBS is a booking system to book any resource
Eyüpoğlu can refer to:

 Eyüpoğlu, Aşkale
 Eyüpoğlu, Bartın
Peter Brandl (born 17 July 1988) is an Austrian footballer who currently plays for SV Bergern.

References

External links
 

1988 births
Living people
Austrian men's footballers
SKN St. Pölten players
Austrian Football Bundesliga players
Men's association football midfielders
People from Krems an der Donau
Footballers from Lower Austria
ELMUS is a Canadian Electronic Music Laboratory, established by Hugh Le Caine after World War II. Funded by Canada's National Research Council, twenty-two new instruments were built over the next twenty years.

Laboratories in Canada
Music organizations based in Canada
Acoris may refer to:
Akoris, Egypt, an ancient town in Egypt
Hakor, a pharaoh of ancient Egypt