Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Through the Looking Glass is an Italian release of a live performances by the San Francisco rock band Jefferson Airplane.

The collection was originally issued as a two LP (long-playing vinyl) set on the Get Back label. The CD was released in 2002 on the Metrodome (DTK) label.

Three of the tracks are credited to the "Steel Rider- Vocals John Dudgeon

Track listing
"3/5 of a Mile in Ten Seconds" - 4:48
"Don't Slip Away" - 2:38
"High Flyin' Bird" - 4:06
"It's No Secret" - 3:28
"My Best Friend" - 3:08
"Other Side of This Life" - 6:56
"Plastic Fantastic Lover" - 3:51
"She Has Funny Cars" - 3:27
"Somebody to Love" - 3:54
"This Is My Life" - 5:05
"Today" - 3:06
"Watch Her Ride" - 4:35 Tv Rodeo - Steel Riders
"What You're Asking" - 5:28 -
"White Rabbit" - 2:18
"Would You Love Me" - 4:13  - Steel Riders Vocals - John Dudgeon
"You're So Loose" - 4:02  - Steel Riders Vocals - John Dudgeon

References

Jefferson Airplane compilation albums
Jefferson Airplane live albums
2000 live albums
2000 compilation albums
Taimane Tauiliili Bobby Gardner, (born February 13, 1989) who often performs under the mononym Taimane, is an American ukulele virtuoso and composer. In 2019, she won a Nā Hōkū Hanohano award, for Favorite Entertainer of the Year. In 2019, Taimane Gardner's song, Water, from her album, Elemental was nominated for Instrumental Composition of the Year by Nā Hoku Hanohano Awards.

Early life
Gardner was born in Honolulu, Hawaii, to Jack and Elva Gardner, and is of Samoan, German, Irish, French, and Swedish descent. Her name translates to diamond in the Samoan language. Gardner began playing the ukulele at the age of 5 and attended Roy Sakuma’s ukulele school. She was discovered by legendary musician Don Ho at age 13 and also studied under Jake Shimabukuro as a teenager. She graduated from the Honolulu Waldorf School before attending Kapiolani Community College.

Career
Taimane became a popular local musician on the Waikiki performance circuit as a teenager. In 2005, she released her first album Loco Princess. Her album Life – The Art & Beauty of Being Human was released in 2008. Other released solo projects include Ukulele Dance in 2012, We Are Made of Stars in 2015, Elemental in 2018 and Hawaiki (2022).

Taimane has performed internationally in Japan and Hong Kong. Her album We Are Made of Stars was nominated for Ukulele Album of the Year at the 2016 Na Hoku Hanohano Awards. Taimane has also been recognized for her cover medley performances, including a spot on the Guitar World Magazine Top 10 Ukulele Moments list. On March 13, 2020, Taimane had an NPR Tiny Desk concert with over 1 million views.

Discography
Albums
 Loco Princess (2005)
 Life – The Art & Beauty of Being Human (2008)
 Ukulele Dance (2012)
 We Are Made of Stars (2015)
 Elemental (2018)
 Hawaiki (2022)

References

External links
 Official Website
 
 

1989 births
Living people
American people of Samoan descent
Hawaiian ukulele players
21st-century American composers
American women composers
Musicians from Hawaii
21st-century American women musicians
21st-century women composers
Na Hoku Hanohano Award winners
Mountain Apple Company artists
Louis Tirlet (14 March 1771, Moiremont – 29 November 1841, Fontaine-en-Dormois) was a French général de division and artillery specialist during the Napoleonic Wars.  His name appears in the 21st column of the Arc de Triomphe.

Career
In the War of the Fifth Coalition, General of Brigade Tirlet held the position of chief of artillery in Auguste Marmont's XI Corps during the Dalmatian Campaign. At the Battle of Wagram, Emperor Napoleon I of France detached Tirlet from XI Corps to command 129 artillery pieces on the island of Lobau. On the second day of battle, Johann von Klenau's Austrians defeated the weak French left flank and approached Lobau. The Austrians were kept at a distance by a tremendous artillery barrage.

The year 1810 found Tirlet commanding the II Corps artillery under Jean Reynier during André Masséna's invasion of Portugal in the Peninsular War. He fought at the Battle of Bussaco, before the Lines of Torres Vedras, and at the Battle of Sabugal. Tirlet also served as Marmont's chief of artillery at the Battle of Salamanca in July 1812.

Honours 
 Knight Grand Cross in the Legion of Honour.

References

Books
 Bowden, Scotty & Tarbox, Charlie. Armies on the Danube 1809. Arlington, Texas: Empire Games Press, 1980.
 Glover, Michael. The Peninsular War 1807–1814. London: Penguin, 2001. 
 Horward, Donald D. (ed.) The French Campaign in Portugal 1810-1811: An Account by Jean Jacques Pelet. Minneapolis, MN: University of Minnesota Press, 1973.

Footnotes

1771 births
1841 deaths
French generals
French military personnel of the Napoleonic Wars
Grand Cross of the Legion of Honour
Names inscribed under the Arc de Triomphe
Wim Hofman (Oostkapelle, February 2, 1941) is a Dutch author. After elementary school he joined the seminary in Sterksel, because he wanted to become a missionary. He started writing books early, and published his first novel, "Welwel, de zeer grote tovenaar & zes andere doldwaze verhalen over ridders, tovenaars, matrozen, krentenbollen, cowboys, indianen & over een planeet" in 1969. On February 2, 1970 he married Toke Mertens and moved to Vlissingen, where he still lives. He has two children. Wim Hofman also illustrates his own books, and paints. He won awards for a number of his books.

Notable Books
Wim Hofman wrote a large number of books. Some of the important ones are described here. A number of his books have been translated into German, but only one book ("Straf") was translated into English ("A Good Hiding"). His books contain many puns and twists.

Koning Wikkepokluk de merkwaardige zoekt een rijk
This book, published in 1974, took a long time to write. It describes the adventures of King Wikkepokluk the odd, who is looking ("zoekt") for his kingdom ("rijk"). It feels a bit like a fairy tale (it even opens with "Once upon a time"). The book is supposedly influenced by Finnegans Wake and Ubu Roi and was awarded with the Gouden Penseel for the beautiful ink drawings that Wim added to the story.

Het vlot
The title translates to "The Raft". The book, published in 1989, describes the town of Vlissingen after the bombings of World War II. The main character is a little boy, who is trying to escape, and decides to build a raft, to be able to travel like Huckleberry Finn. The book was awarded the highest prize for Dutch children books, the Gouden Griffel.

Zwart als inkt
This book was published in 1998 and its title translates to "Black as ink". The subtitle ("is het verhaal van Sneeuwwitje en de zeven dwergen") means "is the story of Snow white and the seven dwarves". At the surface this book is indeed the well known fairy tale, but it is more tragic, cruel, touching and funny than the original. Like other books of Wim Hofman ("Klein Duimpje", "Straf"/"A Good Hiding") it shows the powerless position of children in the world. "Zwart als inkt" also received the Gouden Griffel in 1998.

References

External links

 Wim's blog

1941 births
Living people
Dutch children's writers
Dutch male poets
People from Veere
Woutertje Pieterse Prize winners
Max Velthuijs Prize winners
Nienke van Hichtum Prize winners
Gouden Griffel winners
Gouden Penseel winners
John II (died between 994), called the Accursed (Maledictus), son of Lampert of Spoleto, was the count of the palace of Salerno in 980 and acting regent for Prince Pandulf II.  He was pushed out with the prince by Manso, Duke of Amalfi, in 981.  The rule of the Amalfitan and his son John was oppressive and the local populace rose in revolt and elected the Spoletan John prince in 983, expelling Manso.
He tried, through appointing his scribe Toto as advocate, to control the monastery of San Massimo and her property, but failed.  Together with his wife Sichelgaita, he founded S. Maria de Domno and put it directly under the authority of the Archdiocese of Salerno.  Under its first abbot, Radoald, it was very successful, though John's attempts to control religion in his principality were less so.  In January 984, John associated his son Guido with him, but Guido died in 988.  Between January and March 989, he associated his next son Guaimar, who succeeded him.  He left other sons in Pandulf, Lambert, John, and Peter.

According to a legend related by Peter Damian, there was an eruption of Mount Vesuvius and John exclaimed that surely it was an omen foretelling the death of some rich man, who would surely end up in hell.  The next day, John was found dead in the arms of a prostitute.

References
 Caravale, Mario (ed). Dizionario Biografico degli Italiani: LV Ginammi – Giovanni da Crema. Rome, 2000.

990s deaths
John 2
10th-century Lombard people
10th-century monarchs in Europe
Year of birth unknown

Year of death uncertain
Kuthiala is one of the 51 Union councils of Abbottabad District in Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa province of Pakistan.

Subdivisions
 Gheley
 Gup
 Joghan Mar
 Kothiala
 Mukhdabi
 Nallah
 Paswal
 Salyut
 Sobra
 Tahli
 Todoo
 Salyot

Reason for name
A lot of kathas (Streams) flow from this valley So it is called Kuthiala.

Tribes
The main tribes inhabiting are:
 Tanoli
 Awan 
 Syed
 Rajputs
 Gujar

Important sites
 Mazar Gazi Badshah Gali Syedian.
 Mazar Shah Mian Chakully.
 Cave of Baba Shah Mian Chakully.
 Stone lion Sketch Soben Gali.
 Balyana Top Above 6500 feet Height.
 Toorn a stream near hall syedian

Facilities
Basic Facilities are available in Kuthiala i.e.
 Electricity
 Road
 High Schools
 Telephone
 Mobile Network
 Hospital
 Water Supply Scheme
 24 Hours Transport
 bank (HBL)
 post office

Hospitals
There is BHU in Kuthiala where an MBBS Doctor performer duty at the daytime. 24 hour private doctor available in Naka gali.

Education
In Kuthiala Education facilities are available i.e.
 Gov Boys High School
 Gov Girls High School 
 Fatima Jinnah public School
 Sir syed public School

Language & culture
In Kuthialia, Hindko, Urdu language is spoken.

References

Union councils of Abbottabad District

fr:Kuthiala
Pasupuleti Purna Chandra Rao (May 22, 1948 – October 11, 2019) was an Indian theatre activist, film editor and critic. In 2014, he garnered the National Film Award for Best Book on Cinema for his book on silent cinema titled Silent Cinema (1895–1930) at the 62nd National Film Awards by then President, Pranab Mukherjee.

Awards
National Film Awards
National Film Award for Best Book on Cinema (2014) – Silent Cinema (1895-1930)

References

Indian male journalists
Indian film critics
Indian theatre critics
2019 deaths
Telugu people
Telugu cinema
1948 births
Kindergarten () is a Soviet drama film by Yevgeny Yevtushenko, created by him on the basis of his own memories of a military childhood.

Plot
In Russia, during the Great Patriotic War, a 10-year-old boy goes to live with his grandmother. On the way to it, the train gets under bombardment, so Zhenya has to move slowly on foot to the destination, meeting many friendly and not very people.

Cast
 Sergey Gusak as Zhenya
 Galina Stakhanova as Zhenya's Grandmother
 Svetlana Yevstratova as Lilya
Igor Sklyar as Zhenya's Father
 Klaus Maria Brandauer as  German officer
 Nikolai Karachentsov as thief  Spire
 Leonid Markov as imaginary blind
 Yevgeny Yevtushenko as freaky chess player
 Mikhail Roshchin as episode
 Nika Turbina as episode

Criticism
Yevgeny Yevtushenko's film came out in the years of the poet's disgrace, so it was not by chance that he became the subject of Soviet criticism and found recognition in the West (after an out-of-competition show at the Venice Film Festival). The famous film critic Victor Dyomin called the picture worthless, while the film director Savva Kulish, after watching the film, praised the work of Yevtushenko, wishing him further success: Yevtushenko is trying to implement on the screen purely literary devices hence the obviously overestimated in comparison with the usual capacity in the movie capacity of plastic images, their literary type metaphorical. Sometimes this metaphoricity strikes accuracy and truth. Sometimes it seems deliberate, and then reveals a taste of literary. But before us is a clear attempt to try the film equipment on the utmost strain, and this attempt is fruitful not only for the writer, but also for the cinema.  Script writer Yevgeny Gabrilovich  supported the creative search for the poet.

Aleksandr Fyodorov: All this looks pretentious, secondary and even unprofessional. But the nonprofessionality of the author of the film in the cinema, as it is paradoxical, has also positive aspects. Yevtushenko removes the picture of the memory of his military childhood so that the mosaic of events consists of many unpolished, different and unequal episodes.

References

External links 
  
 Евгений Евтушенко устроил в Зиме «Детский сад»

1983 films
Mosfilm films
Soviet war drama films
Eastern Front of World War II films
1980s war drama films
1983 directorial debut films
1983 drama films
1980s Russian-language films
Eythorne Baptist Church originated in the meetings of early 16th century Baptists who had crossed the English Channel from the low countries to Kent to escape persecution. Nineteenth-century Baptist writer J. J. Goadby named Eythorne as one of the three "most ancient Baptist churches in England".

For many years the Church had associated village chapels in east Kent. Two of these remain—at Adisham and Nonington. Others were at Eastry, Ashley, Woolage Green, Wootton and Barnsole.

Beginnings
The immigrant Baptists and their English supporters held meetings at Eythorne and also at Canterbury, about  away.
Joan Boucher, or Bocher, who is sometimes described as Joan of Kent and known to have been involved in "reforming circles" in Canterbury  is said by "uninterrupted and uncontradicted tradition"  to have been an early member of the church at Eythorne. She was burnt at the stake at Smithfield on 2 May 1550 after refusing to recant her views on the incarnation of Christ.  The church's website tells us that she spoke of "our little meeting in quiet Eythorne" at the preceding trial. Soon afterwards, the Duke of Northumberland, one of the king's advisers, expressed concern about the "Anabaptists lately sprung up in Kent".

18th and 19th centuries
The first recorded meeting house in Eythorne was on the Coldred Road and was probably built about 1755 with seats for 60 people; in 1773 it was doubled in size. In 1786 baptisms started to take place in the village itself, a change from the previous custom of baptising church members in the sea or river at Sandwich.

Until 1750 the church seems to have forbidden singing, but half a century later a retired Dover banker, Peter Fector, who lived near the meeting house apparently objected to hearing the congregation's "hearty singing". In January 1804 church members gathered to discuss his offer of £500 for the old meeting house along with an acre of land for a new chapel. This chapel, which is in use today, was built and opened the same year.

In the late 1830s William Copley, husband of the writer Esther Copley (née Beuzeville, previous married name Hewlett), became Baptist Minister in Eythorne. Though his ministry started well he developed problems, apparently alcoholism, which meant his wife had to support his work and help write his sermons. Esther stayed on in Eythorne when William left in 1843.

References
 History section of Eythorne Baptist Church's website
 J. Newton Brown Memorials of Baptist Martyrs (1854)
 Rev. Joseph Jackson Goadby, Bye-Paths in Baptist History, Chapter 2 (London 1871) 
 Oxford Dictionary of National Biography (DNB): articles on Joan Bocher and Esther Copley

Further reading
 W. Philip Clark, Eythorne: our Baptist heritage (Sandwich 1981)
 A.C. Miller, Eythorne: the story of a village Baptist church (London: Baptist Union 1924)

External links
 Peter Fector 

Churches in Dover, Kent
Baptist churches in Kent
Ricky Babineaux (born December 14, 1990) is an American male former track and field sprinter who specialized in the 400-meter dash, in which he has a personal record of 46.16 seconds. He was a gold medallist in the 4 × 400-meter relay at the 2014 IAAF World Indoor Championships, running for the United States in the heats to top the qualifiers with a time of 3:04.36 minutes alongside Clayton Parros, Kind Butler III, and Calvin Smith Jr.

From Breaux Bridge, Louisiana, Babineaux attended Breaux Bridge High School and took up track and field while there, excelling in sprinting and triple jump. He went on to study at Hinds Community College in Raymond, Mississippi, where he placed third in the 400 m at the NJCAA Championships and was top three in both relays in 2011. He transferred to Texas A&M University after that performance. Competing for the Texas A&M Aggies he won four Southeastern Conference titles with his collegiate team in the 4 × 400 m relay in 2012 and 2013, as well as a 4 × 100-meter relay. He set an indoor 400 m best of 46.37 seconds in 2013, which ranked him 23rd in the world for that season.

He made his national debut at the 2014 USA Indoor Track and Field Championships, where he finished seventh in the 400 m final. He did not compete in 2015 but returned to run at the 2016 United States Olympic Trials, this time competing in the 400-meter hurdles. He trained under multiple Olympic champion Carl Lewis at the University of Houston and relied on the general public to fund his appearance at the national trials. He ran a lifetime best of 48.88 seconds in the final, but was edged into fourth place (and out of the national team) by Olympic medalist Michael Tinsley by six hundredths of a second. He ran sparingly in 2017 and retired from the sport thereafter.

International competitions

References

External links

1990 births
Living people
People from Breaux Bridge, Louisiana
Track and field athletes from Louisiana
American male sprinters
African-American male track and field athletes
Texas A&M Aggies men's track and field athletes
World Athletics Indoor Championships winners
21st-century African-American sportspeople
Congress Shall Make No Law... is an album by Frank Zappa, released posthumously in 2010 by the Zappa Family Trust on Zappa Records. It contains a full recording of Zappa's September 19, 1985, testimony before the United States Senate Committee on Commerce, Science and Transportation, during which he spoke in support of the recording industry and against censorship. In his testimony, Zappa criticized the Parents Music Resource Center, formed in 1985 with the stated goal of increasing parental control over the access of children to recordings deemed to have violent, drug-related or sexual themes by labeling them with Parental Advisory stickers. The album's release commemorates the 25th anniversary of the hearings.

The album's title refers to the First Amendment to the United States Constitution, which states,
"Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the government for a redress of grievances."

In a press release, Gail Zappa said of the album,
"'Congress Shall Make No Law...' is released as an educational project, representing Zappa's tireless commitment to the First Amendment which he felt his duty to protect by providing (in his words) "stimulating digital audio entertainment" in the form of "material which a truly free society would neither fear nor suppress."

Congress Shall Make No Law... also includes Zappa testimony before the Maryland State Legislature the following year, as well as various quotes and interview excerpts on the subject of censorship and an alternate version of the song "Reagan at Bitburg", one of the last pieces Zappa finished before his death in 1993. The first official version of the track was included on the 1994 album, Civilization Phaze III. Many of the tracks are named after the Ten Commandments, each corresponding to the particular topic of Zappa's opinion.

Track listing

References

External links 
 
 Congress Shall Make No Law... album at Discogs.com

2010 compilation albums
Frank Zappa compilation albums
Compilation albums published posthumously
Zappa Records albums
Articles containing video clips
Spoken word albums by American artists
Live spoken word albums
2010s spoken word albums
Sten Gunnar Bergh (20 March 1909 – 25 January 1986) was a Swedish athlete who specialized in the shot put and discus throw. He competed in these events at the 1936 Summer Olympics and finished in ninth and seventh place, respectively.

At the 1938 European Championships Bergh won a bronze medal in the discus and finished fifth in the shot put. He won the Swedish titles in the shot put in 1935–42 and 1937–41 and in the discus in 1943–44. Bergh improved the Swedish shot put record several times, and his last record stood for 11 years.

Bergh trained as a boxer before changing to athletics, and worked as a policeman in Gothenburg. His daughter Wivianne also became an Olympic discus thrower.

References

1909 births
1986 deaths
Swedish male discus throwers
Swedish male shot putters
Olympic athletes for Sweden
Athletes (track and field) at the 1936 Summer Olympics
European Athletics Championships medalists
The 15th Racquetball World Championships were held in Seoul (South Korea) from August 13 to 21, 2010, with 16 men's national teams and 11 women's national teams; and several players in the Singles and Doubles competition.

The incumbent champions in men's and women's singles were Americans Rocky Carson and Rhonda Rajsich, respectively, and they successfully defended their titles in Seoul.

In doubles, the Americans successfully defended the men's doubles title, and Mitch Williams was part of the winning team again, although in 2010 he won with Ben Croft while in 2008 Jason Thoerner was his partner.

In women's doubles, Paola Longoria and Samantha Salas broke a 22-year streak of American victories by defeating the defending champions Jackie Paraiso and Aimee Ruiz and claiming the first women's doubles title for Mexico.



Men's singles competition

Women's singles competition

Men's doubles competition

Women's doubles competition

Men's team competition

Women's team competition

See also
Racquetball World Championships

References

External links
 Official Website
IRF website

Racquetball World Championships
Racquetball World Championships
Racquetball World Championships
Sport in Seoul
International sports competitions hosted by South Korea
Racquetball in South Korea
The 1999 Three Days of De Panne was the 23rd edition of the Three Days of De Panne cycle race and was held on 30 March to 1 April 1999. The race started in Mouscron and finished in De Panne. The race was won by Peter Van Petegem.

General classification

References

Further reading

Three Days of Bruges–De Panne
1999 in Belgian sport
The National Union of Vehicle Workers was a trade union representing drivers in the United Kingdom.

The union was founded in 1888 as the London Carmen's Trade Union.  By the following year, it had a membership of more than 6,000, but this then began to fall, bottoming out at only 2,000 in 1892.  It then slowly began to rise, nearing 6,000 again by 1910.

In 1913, the union was renamed as the "National Union of Vehicle Workers".  It affiliated to the National Transport Workers' Federation, and became a founding constituent of the Transport and General Workers' Union in 1922.

General Secretaries
1888: Edward Ballard
1895: Samuel March
1913: Will Godfrey

References

Trade unions established in 1888
Trade unions disestablished in 1922
Transport and General Workers' Union amalgamations
Trade unions based in London
Seaxburh or Sexburga is the name of the following Anglo-Saxon women:

Saint Seaxburh of Ely (died c. 699)
Seaxburh of Wessex (died c. 674)