Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Schönau am Königssee is a municipality  in the district of Berchtesgadener Land in the German state of Bavaria. It is located at the northern end of the Königssee lake.

Geography

Schönau is surrounded by the Berchtesgaden Alps; it is the southeasternmost German municipality, bordering on the Austrian state of Salzburg at the Hoher Göll massif and the Steinernes Meer range. The present-day commune was formed in 1978 by the merger of the former Schönau and Königssee municipalities. Since 1984 the municipal area also comprises the formerly unincorporated Königssee lake, the famous St. Bartholomew's Church and the surrounding mountains from the east face of the Watzmann peak up to the Austrian border in the south, including the eastern part of Berchtesgaden National Park. From the lake, the Königsseer Ache creek runs down to Berchtesgaden.

Due to its picturesque setting Schönau largely depends on tourism. It is home to a bobsleigh, luge, and skeleton track that is the oldest permanent track in the world, having been constructed in 1968. Passenger services along the lake from Schönau are operated by the Bayerische Seenschifffahrt company using electric boats.

History
Schönau was first mentioned in a 1456 deed, then one of the eight historic localities (Gnotschaften) of the Berchtesgaden Provostry. After the secularisation of the Prince-Provostry, Schönau finally fell to the Kingdom of Bavaria in 1810.

Notable people
 Anton Adner (1705?-1822), peddler and supercentenarian
 Magda Schneider (1909–1996), actress, lived and died in Schönau; her daughter Romy Schneider (1938–1982) was raised here
 Georg Leber (1920–2012), politician, lived and died in Schönau
 Hilde Gerg (born 1975), alpine skier, lives in Schönau
 Felix Loch (born 1989), 2010 & 2014 Olympic luge gold medalist, lives in Schönau
 Rupert Staudinger (born 1997), competed for the UK luge team in the 2018 Olympics, grew up in Schönau

References

Berchtesgadener Land
Old Mahabaleshwar, also known as Kshetra Mahabaleshwar, is a historical village in Mahabaleshwar, of the Satara district in the Indian state of Maharashtra. It is a hill station located near the Western Ghats, seven kilometers from Mahabaleshwar. It is home to three temples: the Panchganga temple, Mahabaleshwar temple, and Krishna temple.

Geography 

Old Mahabaleshwar village is located at 17.9237°N 73.6586°E with an average elevation of .

Located about  southwest of Pune and  southeast of Mumbai, Old Mahabaleshwar is a plateau measuring , surrounded by valleys on all sides. Its highest peak above sea level is known as the Hanuman Temple, which reaches a height of .

Old Mahabaleshwar includes Tandulni-Anand van Bhavan, Sambhaji Nagar, Gera Colony, and Dr. Keni Colony.

Religion

Panchganga Temple 

The Panchganga temple is located at the convergence of five rivers; Krishna, Venna, Savitri, Koyna, and Gayatri. Panchganga translates to English as "Five Rivers", and this temple is the attributed source of those rivers.

The temple was constructed in the 13th century by the Seuna king Simhana. Renovation of the Panchganga Temple took place during the 16th and 17th centuries under "Chanda Rao More" and Chhatrapati Shivaji. Panchganga temple in Old Mahabaleshwar is said to be 4,500 years old. There is no historical evidence for this claim.

Krishnbai Temple 
Krishnabai Temple, which is an old temple situated a few meters away from Panchganga temple in Old Mahabaleshwar. The temple is at a distance of 300 m from Mahabaleshwar temple and about 6 km from the Mahabaleshwar Bus Stand. It is one of the known tourist places in Mahabaleshwar. Krishnabai temple is supposed to be source of the Krishna River. The temple was built in 1888 by a ruler of Ratnagiri, on a hilltop that overlooks the Krishna valley. The temple has a Shiva lingam along with a stunning statue of the Goddess Krishna.

Demographics 

126 families reside in Old Mahabaleshwar. The village has a population of 785, including 408 males and 377 females as stated by the 2011 population census. The average sex ratio of the village is 1.082, which is higher than the Maharashtra state average of 0.929. The literacy rate of the village was 96.89% compared to 82.34% of Maharashtra. In old Mahabaleshwar, the male literacy was 98.00% while the female literacy rate was 92.62%.

References 

Mahabaleshwar
Hill stations in Maharashtra
Ait-Ouabane is a village in the Tizi Ouzou Province in Kabylie, Algeria.

Location
The village is surrounded by a forest in the Djurdjura mountain range.

References

Villages in Algeria
Kabylie
XEABC-AM is a radio station in Mexico City, licensed to San Sebastián Chimalpa in the State of Mexico. Broadcasting on 760 kHz, XEABC is owned by México Radio, S.A. de C.V., concessionaire for the Estudios Tepeyac division of Radio Cañon, and broadcasts a talk radio format as "Radio Cañón".

History
XEABC signed on August 20, 1964. Its ownership has not changed throughout its history, and neither has its talk format.

XEABC relies on the resources of Organización Editorial Mexicana newspapers, which are co-owned with Estudios Tepeyac and XEABC.

This station is the provider of programming to 24 radio stations across Mexico. Of these, two carry similar callsigns: XEABCJ-AM 1440 in Guadalajara and XEABCA-AM 820 in Mexicali.

In April 2021, NTR acquired the ABC Radio network from OEM. XEABC was rebranded as "760 AM", until August 15, 2022 when it adopted the name "Radio Cañón", name used on old ABC Radio stations, based on XHTGO-FM.

External links
FCC information for XEABC

References

Radio stations established in 1964
Radio stations in Mexico City
Radio stations in the State of Mexico
Alison Gold (born May 9, 2002) is an American former pop singer. She is best known for the single "Chinese Food".

Career
Alison Gold was born in Fairfax, Virginia. In 2012, she began working with Patrice Wilson, with whom she has worked on all her songs to date. Her first single, "Skip Rope", was released as part of the musical duo Tweenchronic made up of Alison and another girl identified as "Stacey". Her first single as a solo artist, "Chinese Food", was written by Wilson; Gold stated that she "loved it right away" after Wilson demoed it for her, and recorded it soon after. Wilson raps on the chorus in an accent. The song became a viral hit, charting at number 29 on the Billboard Hot 100 in November 2013 and reaching 14 million YouTube views by March 2014. The video for "Chinese Food" included images of Wilson dancing in a panda costume and dancers flanking Gold in (Japanese) geisha outfits. 

Despite its chart and viral success, both the song and music video received an overwhelmingly negative response by critics, with some of those critics regarding it as one of the worst songs ever. It was mainly criticized as having simplistic portrayals of other cultures, with Billboard calling it "outright racist" and ranking it 2nd in their 2015 list of "The 10 Worst Songs of the 2010s (So Far)". The Chicago Reader thought it remarkable that the song's "having bugged millions of people in an interestingly annoying way has earned [it] a spot, however small, in pop's history books." Both Gold and Wilson have rejected the song's accusations of racism, with Gold stating: "I don't really understand what that's all about... I mean, I'm not trying to criticize anyone – I just really love Chinese food!" Patrice Wilson eventually removed the video from his channel in 2018, although it was later re-uploaded by others on YouTube.

She later went on to do another single with Wilson titled "ABCDEFG", which did not chart (this was also removed in 2018 by Wilson). The music video for her third and final single done with Wilson was "Shush Up". The official copy of the video was later removed from YouTube, and Gold has not released any new music since.

Discography

Other releases
2013: "Skip Rope" (credited to Tweenchronic)

References

External links
YouTube channel

Living people
2002 births
American Internet celebrities
21st-century American singers
Child pop musicians
Singers from Virginia
American child singers
American women pop singers
People from Fairfax, Virginia
Musicians from Fairfax County, Virginia
21st-century American women singers
Granön is the largest island in lake Ånnsjön in Jämtland County, Sweden.

Physical

Granön lies roughly in the center of Lake Ånnsjön. 
It is about  from east to west, and  from north to south. The island is low-lying and partially wooded. The lake is generally shallow, but there are depths of up to  to the south of Granön.

History
Stone Age fishing settlements have been located on the shores of the lake and on the islands of Granön, Årsön and Bunnernäset.
In 1906 a large shale tip was found on the island.
A settlement was registered on the island in 1834.
In the late 19th century the region became popular with English sportsmen.
In the 1890s Admiral Sir Houston Stewart leased fishing rights on Granön for three years.
In 1905 Admiral Sir William Robert Kennedy bought the island, including the homestead and fishing rights.
In 1945 some parts of the fishing rights were assigned to a corporation, allowing use by the local villagers.
A fishery was established on the Granön water in 1959 with 18 shareholders. 
It came to be regulated in terms of number of nets that could be used, restrictions that continue to apply.

Protection
Today Ånnsjön is a Natura 2000 area, and is protected by the European Union Habitats Directive and Birds Directive.
However, forestry continues on Granön, since this activity has marginal impact on bird life.
Granön contains a shelter that may be used in winter by visitors to the lake.
There was a large 2-story hunting lodge on the island, but it burned down in October 2012.

References
Citations

Sources

Islands of Jämtland County
The Professionals was going to be the debut album of the rock band the Professionals. It was originally scheduled for release in 1980 by Virgin Records. However, a legal dispute with bassist Andy Allan over unpaid royalties led to the album being scrapped and re-recorded as I Didn't See It Coming.

In 1991, the album was bootlegged by Limited Edition Records, albeit with a slightly different track listing. One song ("Just Another Dream") was omitted, an alternate version of "All the Way" was added, and other tracks were titled incorrectly. Only 1,000 vinyl records and 1,000 CDs were released of this version.

In 1997, Virgin Records officially released the album with the same name, but featuring another different track listing. It left off one song (b-side "Rockin' Mick") and included two songs recorded later ("Join the Professionals" and "Has Anybody Got an Alibi").

The track "Just Another Dream" has a music video.

Track listings

Original LP (1980)

Limited Edition Records version (1991)

Virgin Records version (1997)

Personnel
The Professionals
Steve Jones − lead vocals, lead guitar
Paul Cook − drums, backing vocals
Andy Allan − bass, backing vocals
Paul Myers − bass (uncredited), backing vocals on "Join the Professionals" and "Has Anyone Got an Alibi"
Ray McVeigh − guitar (uncredited), backing vocals on "Join the Professionals" and "Has Anyone Got an Alibi"
with:
"Gentleman" Jim Macken - handclaps
Technical
Cook 'n' Jones - production 
Mick Glossop - production and engineering on "Join the Professionals" (with The Professionals) and "Has Anyone Got an Alibi"
Nigel Gray - production on "Mad House" and "Kick Down the Doors"
Bill Price, Gary Edwards - engineer

References

1980 debut albums
1991 albums
The Professionals (band) albums
Albums produced by Nigel Gray
Virgin Records albums
Sex Pistols
In law enforcement parlance, the term murder book refers to the case file of a murder investigation. Typically, murder books include crime scene photographs and sketches, autopsy and forensic reports, transcripts of investigators' notes, and witness interviews. The murder book encapsulates the complete paper trail of a murder investigation, from the time the murder is first reported through the arrest of a suspect.

Law enforcement agencies typically guard murder books carefully, and it is unusual for civilians to be given unfettered access to these kinds of records, especially for unsolved cases.

In modern culture

In films and television
In the thriller novel The Murder Book (2002) by Jonathan Kellerman, a murder book is sent to the psychologist Alex Delaware, renewing the hunt for a murderer in a twenty-year-old case.
A murder book featured heavily in the plot of the 2006/2008 ABC miniseries Day Break.
Episode 387-1716 of the TV series Law & Order is titled "Murder Book" (2007).
Murder Book (2014–) is an American television series on the Investigation Discovery channel.
In the film of the Michael Connelly novel Blood Work the murder book is a key investigative tool to find a suspect in several killings.

In literature and publications
American crime novelist Michael Connelly makes regular references to the meticulous murder books kept by LAPD detective Harry Bosch, particularly in The Black Echo, The Concrete Blonde, The Last Coyote, Trunk Music, The Closers, and The Drop. In 2020 Connelly created a true crime podcast titled Murder Book.

Novelist Lisa Gray makes regular references to murder books in her Jessica Shaw novels.

References

External links
 The Gangs of Los Angeles – The Homicide Library FBI

Law enforcement terminology
18-Year-Old Virgin is a 2009 American sex comedy film directed by Tamara Olson, written by Naomi L. Selfman and starring Olivia Alaina May, Lauren Walsh and Todd Leigh. It was produced by The Asylum.

Premise
18-year-old virgin, Katie Powers lusts after fellow student, Ryan Lambert and hopes to have sex with him at the high school graduation party. However, Ryan has a policy of not having sex with virgins. This leads Katie on a quest to lose her virginity before the night of the party.

Cast

References

External links
 18 Year Old Virgin at The Asylum
 

2009 films
2009 direct-to-video films
2000s sex comedy films
2009 independent films
2000s teen comedy films
American sex comedy films
American teen comedy films
The Asylum films
Direct-to-video comedy films
2000s English-language films
Films about virginity
2009 comedy films
2000s American films
English-language comedy films
Betty Liste is an American jazz pianist. She performs regularly in New York and New Jersey, and has worked with jazz musicians such as Ted Curson (who is on her first recording) and Richie Cole and jazz vocalist Bill Robinson. Liste's style falls into the modern mainstream of jazz.

Early years 
Born in Jersey City, New Jersey, Liste studied as a youth with jazz pianist Kenny Barron. She made her professional debut performing at Gulliver's and Three Sisters in New Jersey in 1978. The following year she began playing in small Greenwich Village clubs and has since become a consistent performer in both the New York and New Jersey jazz scenes.

Career 
In 2012, she performs regularly at the Stony Hill Inn and at Trumpet's Jazz Club in New Jersey, leading a vocal jam session at the latter. In addition to performing, Liste taught jazz piano, ear training and functional piano at Montclair State University for eight years. She also started a children's piano program at Montclair and has taught at William Paterson University and Manhattan College.

Liste has performed at Lincoln Center and the Montreal Jazz Festival. She has performed with altoist Richie Cole, trumpeter Ted Curson, tenor-saxophonist Don Braden, guitarists Harry Leahey and Stanley Jordan, bassists Jon Burr, Brian Bromberg and Chip Jackson, drummers Billy Hart and Eliot Zigmund, and accompanied singer Mark Murphy. In the early 1980s, she performed with New Orleans vocalist Betty Shirley and collaborated with her to write several songs including the song "Jazz Waltz" which is performed frequently in New York City clubs and at the Montreal Jazz Festival. Liste has recorded two CDs. The first was 2006's Pensive Moments with Ted Curson. A Jazz Times reviewer wrote that "Pensive Moments impresses with its lively, creative performances and overall classy presentation". Her second CD, Jazz Ventures, was released in 2010. A reviewer for All About Jazz wrote "Liste interprets the timeless masterworks of Cole Porter, Miles Davis, and Antonio Carlos Jobim, among others, with youthful exuberance, emotional depth, and impressive skill."

References

External links 
 

American jazz pianists
Living people
21st-century American pianists
21st-century American women pianists
Year of birth missing (living people)
"Mitten unterm Jahr" is the seventh single from Christina Stürmer's fourth album, Lebe lauter. Translated to English, the title means, "In the Middle of the Year".

Charts 
The single was only released in Austria, reaching number four on the charts.

2007 singles
Christina Stürmer songs
2007 songs
Polydor Records singles
Group A of the EuroBasket Women 2019 took place between 27 and 30 June 2019. The group consisted of Great Britain, Latvia, Spain and Ukraine and played its games at Riga, Latvia.

Standings

All times are local (UTC+3).

Matches

Great Britain vs Latvia

Ukraine vs Spain

Latvia vs Ukraine

Spain vs Great Britain

Ukraine vs Great Britain

Latvia vs Spain

References

External links
Official website

Group A
2018–19 in Ukrainian basketball
2018–19 in British basketball
2018–19 in Spanish women's basketball
2018–19 in Latvian basketball
Nobitz is a municipality in the district Altenburger Land, in Thuringia, Germany. The nearby Nobitz airfield was used by Ryanair for flights to and from London Stansted between 2003 and 2011.

History
Within the German Empire (1871–1918), Nobitz was part of the Duchy of Saxe-Altenburg. In East Germany, it was part of Bezirk Leipzig. In July 2018 the former municipalities of Frohnsdorf, Jückelberg and Ziegelheim were merged into Nobitz.

References

Altenburger Land
Duchy of Saxe-Altenburg
Disperis is a genus of plants in the orchid family, Orchidaceae. It has about 78 species. Most of the species are from tropical and southern Africa, as well as Indian Ocean islands. A few are native to the tropical or the warmer subtropical regions of Asia and Malesia.

Etymology
The genus name Disperis derives from the ancient greek  (), meaning "twice", and  (), meaning "bag", "pouch", because of to the pouches formed by the lateral sepals.

Range and variation
Disperis consists of two subgenera, Disperis and Dryorkis. Subgenus Disperis has been well sampled in a molecular phylogenetic study, but subgenus Dryorkis has not. Subgenus Disperis has about 30 species and is distinguished by an entire lip appendage. Most of its species are from southern Africa. A few are from East Africa and Madagascar. Subgenus Dryorkis has about 48 species and is distinguished by a 2-lobed lip appendage. It is found throughout tropical Africa as well as Madagascar and nearby islands, and it has one widespread species in tropical Asia.

Pollination
Like members of the subtribe Coryciinae sensu stricto, Disperis is pollinated by oil collecting bees of the genus Rediviva. The oil is produced on the lip appendage, usually near its apex. Disperis has independently evolved a floral morphology much like that of Coryciinae s.s. in order to attract these pollinators.

Relationships
In the Genera Orchidacearum work, Disperis has been placed in the subtribe Coryciinae. However, molecular phylogeny studies challenged this taxonomic view. Analysis of the nuclear ribosomal ITS first suggested the polyphyly of Coryciinae as Disperis did not branch with Corycium and Pterygodium. Moreover, Disperis appeared more closely related to Brownleea than to the subtribe Coryciinae, though this affinity did not receive strong statistical support. In a classification of orchids that was published in 2015, Disperis was transferred to the subtribe Brownleeinae. Brownleea and Disperis have a similar pollen structure and an upright labellum that lies over the front of the stigma. A median sepal spur is found in all six species of Brownleea and in many species of Disperis.

References

External links
 An updated classification of Orchidaceae (2015)  Botanical Journal of the Linnean Society  Wiley Online Library
 synopsis of Disperis  Adansonia 27(2)  Adansonia  journals  home page of the Muséum national d'Histoire naturelle
 page 14  Genera Orchidacearum volume 2  Genera Orchidacearum  Google Books 
 
 

Orchideae
Orchideae genera
Taxa named by Olof Swartz
The 1900 Canadian Amateur Hockey League (CAHL) season was the second season of the league. Teams played an eight-game schedule. Again, the Montreal Shamrocks were the league champion with a record of seven wins and one loss.

League business

Executive 
 F. R. Baird (president)
 J. P. Dickson (1st vice-president)
 H. E. Scott (2nd vice-president)
 George R. James (secretary-treasurer)
 Harry McLaughlin (councillor)

McGill University applied to join the league but was turned down.

The use of netting for the goal was demonstrated with a model produced by Frank Stocking, goaltender of the Quebec club at the annual meeting. After an exhibition game between the Shamrocks and Victorias, the use of goal nets was approved for league play, and used for the season. The netting connected the two upright posts, but there was no crossbar across the top.

The use of hockey gloves was quite common and shin guards were now mostly in use inside the stockings though some players still used the old style outside the stockings.

Season 
Star rover Graham Drinkwater retired from the Victorias before the season.

Highlights 
The Shamrocks won the championship losing only one game, and that, after the league championship was decided. This was the second year in a row for the Shamrocks, who were a mediocre team before this stretch of success and would return to it the next year.

Final standing

Stanley Cup challenges

Shamrocks vs. Winnipeg 

The MHA's Winnipeg Victorias issued another challenge for the Cup. This time, a best-of-three series was played against the defending champion Montreal Shamrocks. Winnipeg won the first game, 4–3, but Montreal prevailed in the next two games, 3–2 and 5–4.

Shamrocks vs. Halifax 

In March, the Shamrocks then received another challenge for the Cup. However, the Halifax Crescents of the Halifax City Hockey League did not pose much of a threat as Montreal crushed them, 10–2 and 11–0.

Schedule and results 

† Shamrocks clinch league championship.

‡ defaulted to Shamrocks

Player statistics

Goaltending averages 
Note: GP = Games played, GA = Goals against, SO = Shutouts, GAA = Goals against average

Scoring leaders

Stanley Cup engraving

1900 Montreal Shamrocks

See also 
 List of Stanley Cup champions
 Canadian Amateur Hockey League

References 

 
 
 

Canadian Amateur Hockey League seasons
CAHL