Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
WIYY (97.9 FM, "98 Rock") is a commercial radio station in Baltimore, Maryland.  It is owned by Hearst Communications and broadcasts a mainstream rock radio format. WIYY shares studios and offices with sister stations WBAL and WBAL-TV on Television Hill in the Woodberry section of Baltimore.  WIYY's transmitter utilizes WBAL-TV's 'candlestick' antenna on the shared Television Hill candelabra tower.

WIYY and WBAL are the flagship stations of the Baltimore Ravens radio network and the Baltimore Orioles Radio Network.  The two are the only radio stations owned by the Hearst Corporation.

History

In January 1948, WMAR-FM signed on for the first time at 97.9, owned by the A.S. Abell Company, publishers of the Baltimore Sun and founders of WMAR-TV, Baltimore's first television station.  WMAR-FM was a collaborative partner of Transit Rides Inc., developer of a music format designed for public transportation and owned by the Cincinnati-based Taft family.  While many Americans were buying TV sets, few owned FM radios.  After two years on the air, Abell decided shut down WMAR-FM in June 1950 and turned in its license to the Federal Communications Commission.  (The WMAR-FM call letters returned to Baltimore in 1968 when Abell bought the station on 106.5, now WWMX).

The 97.9 frequency remained silent until December 1958 when WFDS-FM signed on for the first time, a classical music outlet under the ownership of William S. Cook, a Baltimore native and professional engineer.  Cook created WFDS-FM as one of the first radio stations in the United States to experiment with stereo. The Hearst Corporation purchased the station in April 1960 and retained classical music while changing the call sign to WBAL-FM.

In June 1975, WBAL-FM joined NBC Radio Network's 24-hour national "News and Information Service" (NIS) becoming an all news radio station on the FM dial, rare in that era.  It was the largest market network affiliate of NIS not to be an NBC Radio owned-and-operated station.  After two years of all-news and low ratings, NBC closed down NIS in late May 1977. But WBAL-FM bailed on the service early.

WBAL-FM switched its call sign to WIYY and began its rock music format on .  It has used the 98 Rock branding since the flip.  WIYY is a rare radio station that has kept the same format for multiple decades.

In 2005, WBAL and WIYY were named the flagship stations of the Baltimore Ravens Radio Network. In 2022, WBAL and WIYY became the official broadcaster of the Baltimore Orioles.  The Hearst stations took over that designation from the Orioles' previous flagship, WJZ-FM.

Awards
In 2007, the station was nominated for the Radio & Records magazine Active Rock Station of the Year Award for the top 25 markets. Other nominees included WAAF in Boston, KBPI in Denver, WRIF in Detroit, WMMR in Philadelphia, and KISW in Seattle. 

WIYY was a nominee for the 2012 "Major Market Radio Station of the Year" RadioContraband Rock Radio Award.

References

External links

The Rough House Wrestling Podcast

Active rock radio stations in the United States
IYY
Woodberry, Baltimore
Hearst Communications assets
Radio stations established in 1958
1958 establishments in Maryland
Ayotle is a FrenchMexican company headquartered in Paris, France, that develops computer vision software. It provides technical services based on motion capture and 3D sensors for interactive applications to the media and entertainment industry. The company was co-founded by José Alonso Ybanez Zepeda and Gisèle Belliot in June 2010.

Ayotle is mainly focused on the development and implementation of advanced algorithms for computer vision, from video images in all formats, and to the use of 3D cameras or depth sensors.

Etymology
The name Ayotle comes from the word ayotl, which means turtle shell in Nahuatl, the original language used by the Aztecs in Mexico.

Supports
Ayotle is currently supported by Paris Region Lab, ASTIA, Mairie de Paris, Oséo, Scientipôle Initiative, Cap-Digital, Telecom ParisTech

References

Computer vision software
Middleware
Agile software development
Computer animation
Junior Bake Off Brasil is a Brazilian reality television competition spin-off from the main series Bake Off Brasil featuring children from ages 8 to 13.

The series premiered on Saturday, January 6, 2018, at  (BRT / AMT) on SBT, aiming to find the best junior baker in Brazil.

Host and judges
The series was presented by Carol Fiorentino and judged by Fabrizio Fasano Jr. and Beca Milano. However, following production of the first season, Carol and Fasano left the show over contract disputes. Carol was replaced by Nadja Haddad in season two. Beca returned as judge and was joined by Olivier Anquier.

Key

Series overview

Ratings and reception

External links
 Junior Bake Off Brasil on SBT.com.br

References

Junior
2018 Brazilian television series debuts
2018 in Brazilian television
Reality television spin-offs
Brazil
Brazilian television series based on British television series
Television series about children
Television series about teenagers
2022 Brazilian television series endings
Donald Alphonse Callahan (September 8, 1876 – October 26, 1951) was a mining industry leader and Republican politician from  Idaho.

Early life, education, and career
Born and raised in Galena, Illinois, Callahan had little access to education in his youth; he entered high school at the age of twenty and graduated sixteen months later. He then read law in a law office in that city for three years to gain admission to the bar in Illinois. He worked as a deputy to a federal court clerk in Freeport, Illinois, where he was also the local supervisor of the 1910 United States Census, and then entered the practice of law in Chicago. In 1918, he moved to Wallace, Idaho.

Political activities and mining industry leadership
Callahan served in both chambers of the Idaho Legislature. He was a member of the Idaho House of Representatives from 1921 to 1922 and a member of the Idaho Senate from 1923 to 1934. During his senate service, he chaired the senate finance committee for two terms. He was the 1938 Republican nominee for the United States Senate seat in Idaho. He was narrowly defeated by Democratic Congressman D. Worth Clark.

Callahan was "a prominent figure in the nation's mining industry", having been president of Callahan Consolidated Mining, and of the Eastern Lead company, and having "frequently acted as spokesman for district mine operators before congressional committees". In 1936, he was chairman of the Northwest Mining association.

Personal life and death
A Roman Catholic, he died in a Los Angeles hospital at the age of 76, having had a heart attack while attending an American Mining Congress convention in that city. He was survived by his wife and one daughter.

References

Sources 
 Political Graveyard article on Callahan

1876 births
People from Shoshone County, Idaho
Idaho lawyers
Republican Party members of the Idaho House of Representatives
Republican Party Idaho state senators
Place of birth missing
People from Galena, Illinois
1951 deaths
Bamunanika, whose correct phonetic spelling is Baamunaanika is a town in, Luweero District in  Central Uganda.

Location
Bamunanika is located approximately , by road, north of Kampala, Uganda's capital and largest city. The coordinates of the town are:00 41 15N, 32 36 31E (Latitude:-0.6875; Longitude:32.6085).

Overview
Bamunanika is the hometown of Dr. John C. Muyingo, He is the current State Minister for Higher Education in the Ugandan Cabinet (2011–Present). Dr. Muyingo is the Patron of Bamunanika Constituency Education Fund (BACEF), which gives scholarships to less privileged children in Bamunanika who cannot afford school fees. Bamunanika Parliamentary Constituency consists of five sub-counties; namely: Kalagala, Zirobwe, Kikyusa, Bamunanika and Kamira.

Towns in Luweero District
Bamunanika is one of the towns in Luweero District. The other towns in the district include the following:

 Bombo
 Kalagala
 Kalule
 Luweero - The location of the district headquarters, approximately , by road, northwest of Bamunanika
 Wobulenzi
 Ziroobwe

Population
Bamunanika Parliamentary Constituency has a population of about 390,000 people of whom approximately 200,000 are voters. However the human population of Bamunanika Town, is not publicly known as of March 2014.

Landmarks
The landmarks within the town limits or near the town include:

 The offices of Bamunanika Town Council
 The Bamunanika Palace - One of the palaces of the Kabaka of Buganda.
 Bamunanika Central Market

See also
 Luweero District
 Kabaka of Buganda
 John Chrysostom Muyingo

References

External links

Luweero District
Populated places in Central Region, Uganda
Cities in the Great Rift Valley
Bihanga is a settlement in Ibanda District in the Western Region of Uganda. It is the location of the headquarters of Bihanga Parish, Nyamarebe sub-county.

Location
Bihanga is approximately , by road, north of Ibanda, the largest town in Ibanda District and the location of the district headquarters. This is about , north of Mbarara, the largest town in the Western Region of Uganda. Bihanga is approximately , by road, southwest of Kampala, Uganda's capital and largest city.

The geographical coordinates of Bihanga are:0°04'40.0"N, 30°36'35.0"E (latitude:0.077778; longitude:30.609722). The settlement is located at an average elevation of , above sea level.

Overview
Bihanga lies on the old, dysfunctional metre-gauge railway, from Kampala to Kasese, that was built by the British colonialists in the 1950s. The location is also on the plans for the planned Uganda Standard Gauge Railway (Uganda SGR). The Kampala–Mpondwe Section or the Western Line of the Uganda SGR, intersects with the Bihanga–Mirama Hills Section or the Southwestern Line of the Uganda SGR, at Bihanga.

Bihanga is also the location of Bihanga Military Training School, one of the military schools in Uganda, owned and operated by the Uganda People's Defense Force.

Bihanga is located near Rwamwanja Refugee Settlement, approximately , by road, north of town. The town is served by Rwamwanja Health Centre III, administered by the Ibanda District Administration.

Other points of interest nearby, include: (a) Katonga Wildlife Reserve and (b) Katonga River, as it flows westwards from the game reserve into Lake George.

As part of Bihanga Military Training School (Bihanga Training Camp), the European Union built Bihanga Airfield, a combined military and civilian airstrip for use by the military and by local administrators. The airstrip can be clearly seen on this map, south of the red arrow.

See also
 Kamwenge
 Kiruhura

References

External links
 Webpage of Ibanda District
 The Ceremony of the Change of the Bihanga Training Camp (BTC) Commander, on 30 August 2013, in Bihanga, Ibanda District, Uganda

Ibanda District
Populated places in Western Region, Uganda
Cities in the Great Rift Valley
Agnes Elisabeth Guppy-Volckman (; 1838–1917) was a British spiritualist medium.

Career

She was born Agnes Elisabeth White in Horncastle, Lincolnshire  not  in Regent's Park, London. She was known as Agnes Nicholl when she became an orphan and she was adopted by her maternal grandfather William Grinsell Nicholl. 

She became the wife of the spiritualist Samuel Guppy in 1867. After the death of Guppy in 1875, she married William Volckman.

Guppy was discovered by Fanny Sims who was the sister of  Alfred Russel Wallace in the 1860s. Sims believed she had powers and she gave her first demonstration in 1866 at the Wallace's home.

Guppy was associated with the fraudulent spirit photographer Frederick Hudson. She was known for producing apports and materializations. Researcher Ronald Pearsall described the fraudulent techniques that Guppy used in her séances.

John Grant has written that she "was a clever charlatan; her stunts bear all the hallmarks of extravagant stage conjuring tricks."

Molly Whittington-Egan has written a biography of Guppy titled Mrs Guppy Takes A Flight: A Scandal of Victorian Spiritualism.

Family 
In the 1861 census she was living at 57 Teddington Low Road, Hampton Wick, with William Grinsell Nicholl. He was married, a sculptor aged 64, she was Elizabeth White aged 23 and she was Nicholl's granddaughter (and adopted daughter).

On 19 October 1865 she underwent an adult baptism at St Giles in the Fields church, Holborn, giving her first names as Elizabeth Clara White and surname as Nicholl and claiming William Grinsell Nicholl and his wife Emma as her parents. She gave her (correct) date of birth as 22 October 1838, and her address as 29 Great Norfolk Street (near the British Museum).

On December 10, 1867, she married Samuel Guppy at St Luke's church, Chelsea giving her name as Elizabeth White, a spinster, and her father as Charles Taylor White, deceased.

On 1 December 1871 she witnessed the will of William Grinsell Nicholl seven days before his death and while he was still living with his wife of 50 years.

Alleged levitation

On 3 June 1871 it was alleged that Guppy had levitated out of her own house in Highbury three miles away to a séance room table in Lamb's Conduit Street. Although this incident was considered genuine by spiritualists such as Arthur Conan Doyle and A. Campbell Holms, it was dismissed by sceptics as a hoax.

References

Further reading
Anonymous. (1875). Spiritualism Exposed, or Lighting up a Dark Seance. Birmingham.
Molly Whittington-Egan. (2015). Mrs Guppy Takes A Flight: A Scandal of Victorian Spiritualism. Neil Wilson Publishing. 

1838 births
1917 deaths
English spiritual mediums
People from Horncastle, Lincolnshire
Olga Medvedeva (born 22 March 1987) is a Russian team handball player from Astrakhan, former Junior World Champion for Russia, and currently playing for the Norwegian club Larvik HK.

Club career 
With Larvik HK Medvedeva won gold medals in the Norwegian top league in 2006/2007 and in 2007/2008, and also the cup in 2006/2007.

She won the Women's EHF Cup Winners' Cup in 2008 with Larvik HK.

References

1987 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Astrakhan
Russian female handball players
Expatriate handball players
Russian expatriates in Norway
Historic Concerts is a live album by Cecil Taylor and Max Roach recorded at the McMillin Theatre, Columbia University, NYC on December 15, 1979, and released on the Soul Note label in 1984. Despite the inaccurate plural title, the entire album is just one single show. The album features solo and duet performances by Taylor and Roach and the later CD reissue adds interviews recorded after the concert.

Years later, Taylor reflected: "It was a phenomenon, playing with Mr Roach in front of all those people. Ten thousand of them listening to two of us. It was as if two angry prophets had finally managed to get together a crowd. We maybe wondered for a moment whether it would be more eloquent to stay quiet!"

On June 4, 2000, Taylor and Roach reunited at Columbia for a performance during the Bell Atlantic Jazz Festival.

Reception 

In a review of the concert, Robert Palmer wrote: "One anticipated the evening with special interest because Mr. Roach, the most creative and adventurous drummer to emerge from the first generation of modern jazz in the 1940's, would be working with the premier jazz pianist of the 60's, and because Mr. Taylor has often been exceptionally demanding in his encounters with other artists... Mr. Roach demonstrated once more that he is the most musical of all drummers, and Mr. Taylor proved himself a master of space, color, and rhythmic nuance. And the two musicians listened and worked together."

The Allmusic review by Scott Yanow states: "The passionate music is quite atonal but coherent, with Taylor displaying an impressive amount of energy and the two masters (who had not rehearsed or ever played together before) communicating pretty well".

The authors of the Penguin Jazz Guide wrote: "the summit with Taylor, recorded at the McMillin Theater at Columbia University, is still exhilarating. Both men warm up in their respective corners, before launching into a huge, 40-minute fantasy that sees neither surrendering a whit of individuality. As was noted at the time, it was the perfect occasion to test the cliché about Roach the melodic percussionist and Taylor the percussive pianist and, like all successful sound-bites, it proves to be both helpful and misleading. For much of the opening duet, Roach fulfils a conventional drummer's role, sustaining a time-feel, accelerating and arresting the pace of development, filling and embellishing; it is Taylor who creates the grandly insane melodies that spring away for whole minutes at a time... a valuable historical document."

Track listing 
All compositions by Cecil Taylor & Max Roach.
 "Presentation" - 1:06  
 "Drums Solo" - 5:02  
 "Piano Solo" - 5:04  
 "Duets, Part 1" - 40:04  
 "Duets, Part 2" - 38:32  
 "Interviews, Part 1" - 9:36  
 "Interviews, Part 2" - 7:14  
Recorded at the McMillin Theatre, Columbia University, NYC on December 15, 1979

Personnel 
 Cecil Taylor – piano
 Max Roach – drums

References 

Max Roach live albums
1979 live albums
Cecil Taylor live albums
Black Saint/Soul Note live albums
Edward Joseph Friel was born in Belfast, Northern Ireland in 1962. He is a B. Mus. Honours graduate who in 1986 started his professional career as a music teacher.  After  one year he decided to pursue his talents as a musician and composer in local piano bars at home as well as in Canada and Europe, where he travelled for a year. He has toured with Van Morrison as a piano player and features extensively on Van Morrison's album Hymns to the Silence.

In 1995 he represented Ireland in the Eurovision Song Contest with the song "Dreamin'". The song finished a disappointing 14th place; Norway won the contest, breaking the three  years Ireland staged the contest.

References

Living people
Irish pop singers
Eurovision Song Contest entrants for Ireland
Eurovision Song Contest entrants of 1995
Irish music educators
1962 births
Natwar High School also called Government Natwar High School is a Government run, co-educational, high school in Raigarh, India. It is located Near Clock tower, Raigarh. It is one of the oldest high school of Chhattisgarh. It is currently affiliated to CBSE.

History
It was established in 1906 by Raja of Raigarh State, Raja Bhup Deo Singh Bahadur. He named it after his son and heir-apparent, Natwar Singh

See also
Education in India
Literacy in India   
List of institutions of higher education in Chhattisgarh
Education in Chhattisgarh

References

External links

Educational institutions established in 1906
Schools in the princely states of India
Government schools in India
1906 establishments in India
High schools and secondary schools in Chhattisgarh
Frank E. Mann (May 1, 1920 – April 25, 2007) was a politician from the state of Virginia. He served as mayor of Alexandria from 1961 to 1967 as a Democrat and again from 1976 to 1979 as an independent. He was also a member of the Virginia House of Delegates from 1970 to 1975.

Early life

Frank Mann was born in Atlanta, Georgia, on May 1, 1920, and moved to Washington, D.C., as a boy. His mother was a descendant of Alexandria's historic Lee family. He graduated from McKinley Technology High School and was a 1941 graduate of George Washington University. During World War II, he served with the Seabees in the Navy and won a Bronze Star. He married Patricia Horne in 1940 and that marriage later ended in divorce. He later married Anita Rowland Izo of Alexandria in 1975 whom he was married to until his death. At the time of his death he had a daughter from his first marriage, Patty Lee Briggs of Laurel; two stepchildren, Amy Izo Fang of Arlington and Eric Izo of New York; seven grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren.

Politics

Mann was elected mayor of Alexandria, Virginia, in 1961, and served nine years, but not consecutively. During his first two terms as mayor, Mann refused a salary, instead giving it to city employees seeking specialized training.

He left his position as mayor in 1967, and ran for the Virginia House of Delegates in 1969. He was elected to succeed Marion Galland and spent five years in the Virginia General Assembly (a part-time position) alongside conservative Democrat James McIlhany Thomson, during which the district's numbering changed.

Mann ran for mayor again in 1976 as an Independent. He defeated Democrat Melvin Bergheim and served until 1979, when he was defeated for reelection by Charles E. Beatley (whom he had succeeded) by a nearly two to one margin. Mann never held elected office again.

Death

Mann died on April 25, 2007, of prostate cancer at his home in Old Town Alexandria. He was survived by his wife of thirty two years, Anita Rowland Mann, and three children and step-children.

References

External links

Historical Bio for Frank E. Mann
Washington Post obituary

1920 births
2007 deaths
Deaths from cancer in Virginia
Deaths from prostate cancer
George Washington University alumni
Mayors of Alexandria, Virginia
Members of the Virginia House of Delegates
Politicians from Atlanta
Politicians from Fairfax County, Virginia
Seabees
Virginia Democrats
Virginia Independents
Lee family of Virginia
United States Navy personnel of World War II
Czesław Gęborski (; 5 June 1924, Dąbrowa Górnicza – 14 June 2006) was a captain of the security forces of the People's Republic of Poland. He is best known for his role as commander of the Łambinowice transfer and internment camp created in the former German Stalag VIII-B. In October 1945 he was dismissed from the post and charged with setting fire to one of the barracks in the camp and ordering gunfire on the inmates trying to put out the flames, an incident in which 48 prisoners died.

Life
Until the outbreak of World War II, Gęborski was a factory worker in Dąbrowa Górnicza. Arrested by the Nazis, he was imprisoned in the labour camp in Kochłowice, a district of Ruda Śląska. In 1943 he was able to escape and join the Armia Ludowa communist resistance organization. Arrested again in 1944 he was bound for Auschwitz concentration camp, but his transport was liberated by Polish partisans before it reached the camp. Near the end of the war he joined the Milicja Obywatelska and the infamous Ministry of Public Security, where he was quickly promoted to the rank of sergeant.

Until March 1945 he served in Świętochłowice (Zgoda labour camp) and then in Niemodlin. Finally in July 1945 he became commander of the transfer and internment camp in Łambinowice, a concentration camp designed for Germans and Poles deemed dangerous by the new communist regime of Poland. He served in that post until October, when he was removed because of numerous abuses. However, by 1947 the investigation against him was dropped without any charges being presented and Gęborski was promoted to the rank of captain.

In 1956, during the Khrushchev Thaw following the end of Stalinism in Poland, the investigation was resumed and Gęborski was arrested, but the court declared him not guilty. Gęborski then continued his career in the ranks of the Służba Bezpieczeństwa. In the 1960s he demanded compensation for the 22 months spent in prison prior to his trial, but the court declared that the arrest had been necessary. Finally, after the end of communist rule in Poland, in the late 1990s, the trial for the 1945 incident in Łambinowice was resumed by the local court in Opole. However, it had to be postponed - and finally terminated in 2005 - due to the poor health of both Gęborski and the witnesses. Gęborski died June 14, 2006.

See also
Salomon Morel
Polish partisans

Notes

References
 
Polish man accused of 'war crimes' against the Germans Justin Sparks, Telegraph.co.uk 19/06/2001

1924 births
2006 deaths
People from Dąbrowa Górnicza
Armia Ludowa members
Ethnic cleansing of Germans
Ministry of Public Security (Poland) officials
Polish war crimes
People indicted for war crimes