Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Angels of Darkness, Demons of Light I is the sixth full-length studio album by the band Earth, released on Southern Lord Records. Cello is introduced as a new instrument, along with the usual ones being used since the album Hex. Dylan Carlson describes the album as more melodic and riff oriented. The second part of the album was released in 2012. The album illustrations were created by Stacey Rozich.

Reception

In the AllMusic review, Thom Jurek awarded the album 4 stars out of 5, describing the album as "harmony and dissonance coexist[ing] without antagonism, creating a heaviness and tension that are aesthetically beautiful and emotionally resonant." Pitchfork's Grayson Currin also gave the album a positive review, stating "In the 90s, Earth's heavy metal offered an escape, a massive shelter of volume and drone. But the intricacies of this Earth—Carlson's harmonics and harmonies, Davies' careful builds, Blau's unexpected bass maneuvers, Goldston's adventurous versatility—demand attention and immersion. That is, check in, not out, and you'll rarely hear four players with as much quiet command."

Track listing
All tracks by Earth

Personnel
Dylan Carlson  electric guitar and devices
Adrienne Davies  trap kit and percussives
Lori Goldston  cello and devices
Karl Blau  electric bass guitar

References

2011 albums
Earth (American band) albums
Eocoelopoma is an extinct genus of prehistoric ray-finned fish.

See also

 Prehistoric fish
 List of prehistoric bony fish

References

Prehistoric perciform genera
Eocene fish
Fossils of Great Britain
The Puerta del Cambrón is a gate located in the west sector of the Spanish city of Toledo, in Castile-La Mancha. Also called previously "Gate of the Jews" or "Gate of Saint Leocadia", has been speculated The possibility that the name of the gate, del Cambrón, had its origin in the growth of a thorn bush or plant at the top of the ruins of one of the towers, before the last reconstruction of the gate, In 1576. It has the cataloging of Bien de Interés Cultural.

Features 
Of Renaissance style, has two pairs of towers and two arches, being built of stone and brick. It underwent two renovations in the early-1570s and in 1576. Hernán González, Diego de Velasco and Juan Bautista Monegro would sculpt a figure of Leocadia in the gate. The gate was little damaged during the Spanish Civil War.

Notes

References

Bibliography 
  Text, but not this edition, is in the public domain.

External links 

Gates in Toledo, Spain
Senatorial elections were held on 27 September 2020 to pick 172 of the 348 seats in the Senate of the French Fifth Republic. The elections were a modest victory for the centre-right Republicans. The environmentalist Europe Ecology – The Greens party entered the upper chamber, while Emmanuel Macron's centrist La République En Marche! party maintained their position, despite losses in the 2020 French municipal elections earlier in the year. The far-right National Rally kept their one seat, and the Corsican nationalists gained their first seat as well.

Elected senators

References 

Senate (France) elections
2020 elections in France
September 2020 events in France
Webster Chapel United Methodist Church is a historic United Methodist church at 405 S. Wheeler in Victoria, Texas.

It was built in 1889 in a Gothic style and was added to the National Register in 1986.

See also

National Register of Historic Places listings in Victoria County, Texas

References

United Methodist churches in Texas
Churches on the National Register of Historic Places in Texas
Churches in Victoria County, Texas
National Register of Historic Places in Victoria, Texas
Antonio de Guarás (1520–1579), was a Spanish merchant who was the ambassador of Philip II of Spain to Elizabeth I of England between 1571 and 1578.

References

1520 births
1579 deaths
Ambassadors of Spain to the Kingdom of England
Spanish merchants
16th-century Spanish businesspeople
Đào Nguyên Cát (born 1927) is a Vietnamese economist, professor and journalist. He is the founding and current editor-in-chief of The Vietnam Economic Times, one of the country's oldest and most influential economics and business publications. He played a prominent role during Vietnam's Đổi Mới economic reform, and served as the Chairman of the Vietnam Economic Association. Professor Cát was awarded the Resistance Medal (2nd Class Honor) by the Government of Vietnam.

References 

Vietnamese economists
The Minister for Foreign Affairs of Gabon is a government minister in charge of the Ministry for Foreign Affairs of Gabon, responsible for conducting foreign relations of the country.

The following is a list of foreign ministers of Gabon since its founding in 1960:

Notes

References

Foreign
Foreign Ministers
Politicians
Foreign ministers of Gabon
Foreign ministers
Tsvetnopolye () is the name of several rural localities in Russia:
Tsvetnopolye, Novosibirsk Oblast, a village in Chistoozyorny District of Novosibirsk Oblast
Tsvetnopolye, Omsk Oblast, a selo in Azovsky Nemetsky National District of Omsk Oblast
Top of the Heap is a 1972 American drama film directed by and starring Christopher St. John. It was entered into the 22nd Berlin International Film Festival.

Plot
A Washington D.C. police officer, George Lattimer (St. John) is proud to be one of few African-Americans in the department. However, his peers, or people do not show love for him. When he is passed up for the promotion of sergeant, trouble erupts.

Cast
 Christopher St. John as George Lattimer
 Paula Kelly as Black Chick
 Florence St. Peter as Viola Lattimer
 Leonard Kuras as Bobby Gelman
 John Alderson as Captain Walsh
 Patrick McVey as Tim Cassidy
 Allen Garfield as Taxi Driver
 Ingeborg Sørensen as Nurse Swenson (as Ingeborg Sorensen)
 Ron Douglas as Hip Passenger
 John McMurtry as Dope Dealer
 Damu King as Pot Peddler
 Ji-Tu Cumbuka as Pot Peddler
 Brian Cutler as Rookie Policeman
 Jerry Jones as Club Owner
 Willie Harris as Bouncer

See also
 List of American films of 1972

References

External links

1972 films
1972 drama films
American drama films
Films directed by Christopher St. John
Films set in Washington, D.C.
Films shot in Washington, D.C.
1970s English-language films
1970s American films
English-language drama films
The original Switchback Railway was the first roller coaster  at Coney Island in Brooklyn, New York City, and one of the earliest designed for amusement in the United States. The 1885 patent states the invention relates to the gravity double track switchback railway, which had predicated the inclined plane railway, patented in 1878 by Richard Knudsen.  Coney Island's version was designed by LaMarcus Adna Thompson in 1881 and constructed in 1884. It appears Thompson based his design, at least in part, on the Mauch Chunk Switchback Railway which was a coal-mining train that had started carrying passengers as a thrill ride in 1827.

For five cents, riders would climb a tower to board the large bench-like car and were pushed off to coast  down the track to another tower. The car went just over . At the top of the other tower the vehicle was switched to a return track or "switched back" (hence the name).

This track design was soon replaced with an oval complete-circuit ride designed by Charles Alcoke and called the Serpentine Railway. In 1885 Phillip Hinkle developed a lift system which appeared in his ride called Gravity Pleasure. The Gravity Pleasure also featured cars in which the passengers could face forward instead of in the awkward bench-like seats of the first two roller coasters. The next year, Thompson patented his design of coasters that included dark tunnels with painted scenery. Thompson built many more roller coasters under the name "The L.A. Thompson Scenic Railway" across the United States. Some of these operated until 1954.

Other rides 
There was also a switchback railway at the Melbourne Centennial Exhibition in 1888.

References

Roller coasters introduced in 1884
Coney Island
Former roller coasters in New York (state)
Demolished buildings and structures in Brooklyn
Frans Swagers (born 27 January 1870 in Antwerp, died March 7, 1935, Antwerp) was a teacher and author of language courses.

After basic education in Antwerp, he earned a teaching diploma in Ghent. On October 1, 1887, he became a teacher at the Urban Schools of Antwerp.

He wrote textbooks for the French, English and German languages using the popular Gouïn method, based on the ideas of Nicolas Gouïn Dufief, (1776–1834), a Frenchman whose wrote an essay entitled The Philosophy of Language during a visit in the United States. The first known edition was published in 1904; it was republished again in the 1940s.

Swagers was also active in the Esperanto movement. Together with Adolf Finet, he pushed the Esperanto course Esperanto. La Ĉiutaga Vivo (Everyday Living Esperanto) for Dutch- and French-speaking learners using the same method. Similar courses for German- and English-speaking learners followed.

External links 
 Letterenhuis Antwerpen, number au::17933.

Belgian Esperantists
Writers from Antwerp
Textbook writers
1870 births
1935 deaths
WCJO (97.7 FM) is an American commercial radio station broadcasting a country music format. Licensed to Jackson, Ohio, United States, the station is currently owned by Jackson County Broadcasting, Inc. and features programming from Compass Media Networks.

References

External links

97.7 FM The Bull WCJO on Facebook

CJO
Handscapes is a double live album by The Piano Choir featuring Stanley Cowell, Nat Jones, Hugh Lawson, Webster Lewis, Harold Mabern, Danny Mixon, and Sonelius Smith recorded in 1973 and first released on the Strata-East label.

Reception

At the time of release Ebony reviewer Phyl Garland said "One needn't be a "piano freak" to appreciate a truly new recording. First of all imagine seven gifted and talented pianists sitting down to seven grand pianos (with electric piano, organ, harpsichord, a few tambourines for spice) and proceeding to tear up these instruments – musically, that is. ...the torrrent of sound springing from their 70 fingers is so powerful and majestic as to be unlike anything one has ever heard." In his review for AllMusic, Michael G. Nastos simply states "Brilliant".

Track listing
Side A:
 "Jaboobie's March" (Hugh Lawson) – 13:40
 "Straight, No Chaser" (Thelonious Monk) – 6:00
 "Precious Lord" (Thomas A. Dorsey) – 4:50
Side B:
 "Sanctum Saintorium" (Sonelius Smith) – 13:40
 "Nation Time" (Webster Lewis) – 5:40
 "Effi" (Sanley Cowell) – 6:50
Side C:
 "Man Extensions" (Danny Mixon) – 31:25
Side D:
 "The Almoravids" (Joe Chambers) – 15:40
 "Killers" (Stanley Cowell) – 7:30

Personnel
Stanley Cowell, Nat Jones, Hugh Lawson, Webster Lewis, Harold Mabern, Danny Mixon, Sonelius Smith – piano, electric piano, vocals, percussion, African piano, harpsichord

References

1973 albums
Stanley Cowell albums
Strata-East Records albums
Moche (also spelled mochi or muchi; ) are Pampangan glutinous rice balls with a bean paste filling. Made from galapong (ground-soaked glutinous rice) and filled with mung- or red bean paste, it is shaped into balls or ovals. Bukayo (caramel grated coconut) may also be used. It is boiled in water until it floats. It is then sprinkled with sesame seeds or crushed peanuts and served hot with a sauce made from sweetened coconut milk (gata).

Despite the similarity in name and ingredients, moche is not derived from the Japanese mochi or muchi. It is derived from buchi (or butsi), the Chinese-Filipino version of jian dui. Unlike buchi, the surface is not browned. The dish is related to the Tagalog mache and Cebuano masi.

See also
Kakanin
Palitaw
Sapin sapin

References

Rice dishes
Philippine desserts
Philippine rice dishes
Foods containing coconut
The Affair () is a 2019 Czech drama film directed by Julius Ševčík. It stars Hanna Alström, Karel Roden and Carice van Houten. It is based on The Glass Room, a novel by Simon Mawer, which tells the story of a fictional house based on the Ludwig Mies van der Rohe-designed Villa Tugendhat in Brno, Czech Republic, where the movie was filmed.

Plot
Wealthy newlyweds Liesel and Viktor have enlisted a famous architect, Rainer von Abt to build them a new home, which becomes the talk of 1930s Czechoslovakia. Liesel’s friend Hana is nursing seemingly unrequited romantic feelings for her pal, while Viktor is caught in the act with nanny Kata. On the eve of Nazi invasion, Liesel and Viktor flee to neutral Switzerland with their two children. Almost immediately, Liesel misses her friend and realises her feelings were more than platonic.

Cast

Reception
The film was nominated for Czech Lion Awards in 2019 for Best Cinematography, Stage Design, Makeup and Hairstyling, Costume Design, Music and Sound.

References

External links
 
 The Glass Room at CSFD.cz 

2019 drama films
2010s English-language films
2019 films
2019 LGBT-related films
Czech drama films
Czech LGBT-related films
English-language Czech films
Films based on British novels
François-René Tranchefort (? – 22 May 2019) was a contemporary French musicologist.

Biography 
Tranchefort has written, edited or directed, alone or in collaboration with other musicologists, a number of reference works on a wide range of themes related to classical music: chamber music, symphonic music, piano, harpsichord, opera, sacred music, choral, and musical instruments. Among others, he has collaborated with Harry Halbreich, Marc Vignal, Pierre-Émile Barbier, Adélaïde de Place, André Lischke, Jean-Alexandre Ménétrier, Alain Poirier, Jean-Louis Sulmon, Claire Delamarche, Michel Fleury, Erik Kocevar, Marie-Aude Roux, and Michel Parouty.

Selected bibliography 
1978:  L'opéra 1, d'Orféo à Tristan, series "Points", éditions du Seuil
1978:  L'opéra 2, de Tristan à nos jours, series Points, éditions du Seuil
1980: Les instruments de musique dans le monde 1, Coll. « Points » (n° Mu 5), éditions du Seuil. Instruments de percussions, cordes.
1980: Les instruments de musique dans le monde 2, series "Points" (n° Mu 6), éditions du Seuil. Instruments à vent, électriques et électroniques mécaniques et automatiques.
1983: L'Opéra, éditions du Seuil.
  — Prize of the Académie Charles-Cros.

References

External links 
 François-René Tranchefort on Babelio

20th-century French musicologists
2019 deaths
Year of birth missing
Islamic university or Al-Jami'ah al-Islamiyyah () is an educational institution.

Islamic university may refer specifically to:

Bangladesh 

 Islamic University, Bangladesh at Shantidanga, Kushtia.
 International Islamic University, Chittagong
 Islamic University of Technology in Bangladesh

Indonesia 
 Bandung Islamic University, West Java
 Islamic University of Indonesia, Special Region of Yogyakarta
 Universities named "State Islamic University" ()
 Alauddin Islamic State University, South Sulawesi
 Ar-Raniry State Islamic University, Aceh
 Maulana Malik Ibrahim State Islamic University Malang, East Java
 Raden Fatah State Islamic University, South Sumatra
 Sultan Syarif Kasim II State Islamic University, Aceh
 State Islamic University of North Sumatra, North Sumatra
 Sunan Ampel State Islamic University Surabaya, East Java
 Sunan Kalijaga State Islamic University, Special Region of Yogyakarta
 Syarif Hidayatullah State Islamic University Jakarta, Jakarta

Saudi Arabia 

 Islamic University of Madinah at Medina, Saudi Arabia
 Imam Muhammad ibn Saud Islamic University

Others 

 International Islamic University Malaysia
 Islamic University of Science and Technology in Jammu and Kashmir, India
Islamic University of Gaza, Afghanistan
International Islamic University, Islamabad, Pakistan
Mohi-ud-Din Islamic University
Islamic University College in Iraq
Omdurman Islamic University, Sudan
Russian Islamic University
Islamic University of Applied Sciences Rotterdam, Netherlands
Mohi-ud-Din Islamic University
Islamic University in Uganda

See also
International Islamic University (disambiguation)
Al-Jam'iyya al-Islamiyya (disambiguation)
SV Werder Bremen won its first ever German double, clinching both Bundesliga and the DFB-Pokal. Following a club record-breaking league season, Werder won the title six points clear of Bayern Munich, with Aílton hitting 28 goals, the most ever from a Werder Bremen player. The cup victory was clinched following a 3–2 win against Alemannia Aachen, with defensive midfielder Tim Borowski the unexpected hero, hitting Alemannia with a brace. The title successes were Thomas Schaaf's first in his managerial career. Werder, however, lost both Aílton and defensive senior talisman Mladen Krstajić to FC Schalke 04, since both refused to sign new contracts with the club.

Players

First-team squad
Squad at end of season

Left club during season

Werder Bremen II

Youth team

Bundesliga

League table

DFB-Pokal

Statistics

Topscorers
  Aílton 28
  Ivan Klasnić 13
  Johan Micoud 10
  Nelson Valdez 5

Sources
Results & Fixtures for W Bremen – soccerbase.com

References

Notes

Werder Bremen
2004
German football championship-winning seasons
The Laughing Lady is a 1929 sound film melodrama directed by Victor Schertzinger, starring Ruth Chatterton and produced and released by Paramount Famous Lasky Corporation. It is based on a 1922 British play, The Laughing Lady, by Alfred Sutro. The play was brought to New York in 1923 and put on Broadway starring Ethel Barrymore.

A 1924 Paramount silent film retitled A Society Scandal starred Gloria Swanson. It is now lost.

In 1930 a sound version, A Kacago Asszony, was produced by Paramount at its studio in Joinville, France, in Hungarian with a Hungarian director and cast.  It was released in the US by Paramount in 1931.

Jeanne Eagels was to star in the film but died before production began.

Cast
Ruth Chatterton - Marjorie Lee
Clive Brook - Daniel Farr
Dan Healy - Al Brown
Nat Pendleton - James Dugan
Raymond Walburn - Hector Lee
Dorothy Hall - Flo
Nedda Harrigan - Cynthia Bell (*as Hedda Harrigan)
Lillian B. Tonge - Parker
Marguerite St. John - Mrs. Playgate
Hubert Druce - Hamilton Playgate
Alice Hegeman - Mrs. Collop
Joe King - City Editor
Helen Hawley - Rose

See also
 List of early sound feature films (1926–1929)

References

External links
The Laughing Lady at IMDb.com
The Laughing Lady at tcm.com

lantern slide(archived)

1929 films
American films based on plays
American drama films
Paramount Pictures films
Films directed by Victor Schertzinger
1929 drama films
American black-and-white films
Melodrama films
1920s English-language films
1920s American films
HGS (Hızlı Geçiş Sistemi;  is an electronic toll collection system of radio-frequency identification (RFID) transponder type available on toll roads and toll bridges in Turkey. It is obtainable in a sticker or card form. Payment is handled by antenna on the toll booth, which collect money from the account associated with the tag. Additionally, smart cameras are used to detect the license plate and class of the vehicle. Despite these features, HGS is more cost-efficient compared to the OGS system.

It was implemented in September 17, 2012 to replace the slow KGS which needed drivers to stop at the booth to pay for the toll and caused congestion during rush hour. KGS was fully phased out by February 2013. 

It was used alongside the OGS (electronic toll collection) system, although OGS was retired on March 31, 2022.

HGS cards 
The cards used for the HGS consists of two types, stickers and cards. The technology used in the system is passive RFID. It is an unpowered, thin chipped sticker which is fixed on the windshield of the car. Thanks to protective technology, the sticker does not get damaged when being removed from the windshield.

Obtaining  
HGS stickers or cards can be obtained through PTT locations or approved banks country wide. While applying for HGS, the user needs to present their registration and their id card. If the registration is in the name of someone else, the application isn’t certain and might differ from institute to institute.

In Turkey, vehicles are classified in five classes at bridges and motorways. The fee for the sticker is ₺15 and the card is ₺30. The system used to have a minimum deposit of ₺30, but this was lifted after backlash. 

Prices change depending on distance and vehicle class. Vehicle classes are listed on the table below.

The law that passed on October 25, 2015 declared motorcycles as the sixth class. Motorcycles that are in the 6. Class are charged 50% of the 1. Class fee.

Thanks to smart classing vehicles that are classed according to axle number, the system is able to detect disabled axles during passing and charges the card accordingly.

Payment 
The HGS system uses a prepaid system. The account that is used for the card can be used for other purchases. It is required to have the necessary balance needed to pass the entrance fee. In the case required balance is not present, if the required fee is not added to the account within 15 days the user will be subjected to legal action. Passings that do not have the required balance will be charged four times the passing fee if required balance is not deposited within fifteen days.

See also 
 OGS (electronic toll collection)
 KGS (electronic toll collection)
 International E-road network
 Asian Highway Network
List of otoyol routes in Turkey
 General Directorate of Highways (Turkey)
 List of motorway tunnels in Turkey
Transport in Turkey
Otoyol

References 

Other

Electronic toll collection
Highways in Turkey
The 6th Canadian Comedy Awards, presented by the Canadian Comedy Foundation for Excellence (CCFE), honoured the best live, television, and film comedy of 2004. The awards ceremony was held on 22 October 2005 during the five-day Canadian Comedy Awards Festival in London, Ontario. The ceremony was hosted by Bruce Hunter as Rocko the Dog.

Canadian Comedy Awards, also known as Beavers, were awarded in 20 categories. Winners were picked by members of ACTRA (Alliance of Canadian Cinema, Television and Radio Artists), the Canadian Actors' Equity Association, the Writers Guild of Canada, the Directors Guild of Canada, and the Comedy Association.

Nominations were led by the film Ham & Cheese with six nominations, followed by TV series Corner Gas and This Hour Has 22 Minutes with five apiece.  Corner Gas won two Beavers, as did Kristen Thomson for the film I, Claudia and Levi Macdougall for his Comedy Now! show. The Chairman's Award went to producer Andrew Alexander of The Second City.

Festival
The 6th Canadian Comedy Awards and Festival ran from 18 to 22 October 2005 in London, Ontario, its third year in the city.  Each day featured talent showcases beginning with the Funniest Person in London Contest, sketch, stand-up and improv shows, and an all-star gala hosted by Seán Cullen.  Among the highlights was the Jokers vs. Knights Alumni charity hockey game which mixed two of Canada's favourite pastimes, with two teams of comics, celebrities and retired professional hockey players aided by guest announcers, coaches, and musicians.

Ceremony

The 6th Canadian Comedy Awards ceremony was held on 22 October 2005, hosted by Bruce Hunter as Rocko the Dog, the character he played on Puppets Who Kill. Hunter had won the Beaver for Best Male Improviser in 2001.

Winners and nominees
Winners are listed first and highlighted in boldface:

Live

Television

Film

Special Awards

Multiple wins
The following people, shows, films, etc. received multiple awards

Multiple nominations
The following people, shows, films, etc. received multiple nominations

References

External links
Canadian Comedy Awards official website

Canadian Comedy Awards
Canadian Comedy Awards
Awards
Awards
Maiato's thick-toed gecko (Pachydactylus maiatoi) is a species of lizard in the family Gekkonidae. It is endemic to Angola.

References

Pachydactylus
Geckos of Africa
Reptiles described in 2023