Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Mobile Safari is the third album by the Scottish band The Pastels, released in 1995.

Production
The album was recorded at Glasgow's Stuffhouse Studios and CAVA Sound Workshops. Dean Wareham contributed guitar to a few tracks.

"Flightpaths to Each Other" was also the name of an art exhibit organized by the band in 1994, in Glasgow.

Critical reception
AllMusic wrote that the band "stretched out to an American audience with their calm and reflective style of blissful indie pop." The Encyclopedia of Popular Music called the album "an enjoyable collection of ragamuffin odes to life in and outside of an underachieving indie band." Trouser Press wrote that the album "builds upon the Pastels’ oft-copied shambling pop sound, but rounds off some of the songs’ rough edges with fleshed-out arrangements and sensitive, clear production." Martin C. Strong called it "a wryly self-deprecating look at an indie band’s lot." Spin wrote that "this spacious record goes way beyond the shambly pop aesthetic with which the Pastels are associated."

Track listing
All songs written by Stephen McRobbie, except where noted.
"Exploration Team" (David Keegan, McRobbie) – 3:04
"Mandarin" (Katrina Mitchell) – 3:26
"Yoga" (McRobbie, Annabel Wright) – 4:17
"Mobile Deli" (Wright) – 1:32
"Exotic Arcade" – 2:58
"Classic Line-Up" – 3:17
"Flightpaths to Each Other" (Keegan, McRobbie) – 2:12
"Basement Scam" – 4:50
"Strategic Gear" – 1:52
"Token Collecting" (Mitchell) – 3:13
"Coolport" – 3:32
"Worlds of Possibility" (Wright, Mitchell, McRobbie) – 3:46

Personnel
 Stephen McRobbie (or Stephen Pastel) – guitar, vocals
 Katrina Mitchell – drums, vocals, percussion, keyboards, guitar
 Annabel Wright (or Aggi) – bass, vocals, keyboards, guitar, artwork
 David Keegan – guitar
 Dean Wareham – guitar
 Norman Blake – guitar, vocals, percussion
 Gerard Love – guitar, vocals
 Sarah Ward – flute
 Judi Mitchell – cor anglais
 Dawn Kelly – French horn
 Maureen Roberts – saxophone
 Luke Williams – trombone
 Darren Ramsay – trumpet
 Laura Mitchell – viola

References

External links
Mobile Safari at Domino Records

1995 albums
Domino Recording Company albums
The Pastels albums
Aaron Lester (born 16 May 1973) is a New Zealand former professional rugby league footballer. His preferred position was hooker.

His brother, Stuart, played for Wigan.

New Zealand

A Junior Kiwi in 1992, Lester went on to play for the New Zealand Residents in 1994. An Ellerslie junior, he played for the Auckland City Vulcans in the Lion Red Cup in 1994 before being signed to an Auckland Warriors development contract. He debuted for the Warriors in the Australian Rugby League competition in 1996. He played 3 first grade games for the club, starting all of them at Hooker, however he was not re-signed for the 1997 season.

Whitehaven

Instead Lester moved to England, signing for the Whitehaven where he was to become a legend. He went on play for the club for over ten years and formed a strong combination with fellow Kiwis David Fatialofa and Leroy Joe. Lester was the captain of the side from 2000 until his retirement. He led the side to their first ever final in 2004 when Whitehaven made the National League One Grand Final. Injury, including a broken arm in 2006, slowed him down in later years. He finally announced his retirement at the end of the 2007 season. New coach Ged Stokes talked to Lester about coming out of retirement for the 2008 season, however he decided against it.

Honoured at Whitehaven
Aaron Lester is a Whitehaven Hall Of Fame Inductee. He was named at hooker in Whitehaven's Immortals team.

References

1973 births
Living people
Auckland rugby league team players
Ellerslie Eagles players
New Zealand rugby league players
New Zealand Warriors players
Rugby league hookers
Place of birth missing (living people)
Junior Kiwis players
Whitehaven R.L.F.C. players
Dames SV Zulte Waregem is a Belgian women's football club from Zulte representing SV Zulte Waregem in the Belgian First Division, where it has played since 2004 except for the 2008 and 2009 seasons. It was founded in 1971 as Dames Zultse VV, and became Zulte Waregem's women team in 2010. In its first season as such the team attained its best result so far, a 5th spot.

Players

First-Team Squad

Honours
 Belgian Women's Second Division
Winners (2): 2003, 2009,

Season to season

References

External links
 Official site

Women
Zulte
Zulte
1971 establishments in Belgium
BeNe League teams
Zulte
Waregem
Sport in East Flanders
Trichobilharzia is a genus of trematodes in the family Schistosomatidae. They are worldwide distributed parasites of anatid birds and causative agents of human cercarial dermatitis.

Species
Trichobilharzia ocellata (La Valette, 1855)
Trichobilharzia regenti Horák, Kolářová & Dvořák, 1998
 Trichobilharzia franki Müller & Kimmig, 1994

References

Diplostomida
Digenea genera
Elizabeth McClure (born 1957) is a New Zealand based glass artist who was born in Lanark, Scotland.

McClure was formally educated at the Edinburgh College of Art receiving a Diploma in Art (Glass Design) in 1979 and a Post Graduate Diploma in 1980. McClure has lived, taught and exhibited internationally in Japan, UK, USA, Australasia and Iceland.  After completing her studies, McCLure worked at a number of UK glassmakers and from 1985 to 1986 McClure taught glass design in Japan. During the 1990s McClure lectured at Auckland's UNITEC and between 2005 and 2009 was the MFA studio supervisor at Whitecilff College of Art, Auckland. Between 1991 and 1993 McClure held the presidents position of Ausglass, an example of her involvement within the contemporary glass movement. Helen Schamroth writes, 'McClure's glass reflects her diverse background, and reveals a broad vocabulary of skills including blowing and casting'.

Recognition
2000–1: Inaugural Thomas Foundation Award The Dowse Art Museum, Lower Hutt NZ
1996–7: Awarded fellowship to the Creative Glass Centre of America for 3-month residency
1996: Awarded glass prize, NZ Glass and Ceramic Awards, Artex Art XPO, Auckland
1995: Awarded Toi Aotearoa Arts Council Grant

Selected exhibitions
2013 Auckland Art Fair represented by FHE Galleries, Auckland
2013 Wheaton Glass: The Art of the Fellowship Creative Glass Centre of America's 
2013 LANDSCAPE: Masters of Glass Sabbia Gallery, Sydney, Australia
2012 From Pupil to Master Solomon Fine Art Gallery, Dublin, Ireland
2007 The Scots in New Zealand Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa Wellington
2004 Southern Exposure: NZ Glass Survey Ebeltoft Glass Museum, Denmark
1999 The Best of New Zealand Glass Axia Modern Gallery, Melbourne, Australia
1998 Pacific Light: International Movements in Glass Auckland Museum 
1996 Venezia Aperto Vetro Museo Correr, Venice, Italy
1994 Little Jewels James Cook Hotel, Wellington
1993 World Glass Now Museum of Modern Art, Sapporo, Hokkaido, Japan

References

External links
Elizabeth McClure in the collection of the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa
Elizabeth McClure in the collection of Auckland Museum

1957 births
New Zealand glass artists
New Zealand educators
New Zealand women educators
Living people
Alumni of the Edinburgh College of Art
Women glass artists
Hornbill TV is a 24-hour news television channel headquartered at Chümoukedima in the Indian state of Nagaland. The channel features news reports, feature stories and interviews by Hornbill News correspondents and reporters covering events around Nagaland.

Background 
It is the first satellite TV channel in Nagaland. The channel is run by Pure Entertainment Group and broadcasts news in English and Nagamese, current affair programme and talk shows.

Hornbill TV also publishes contents through its official social media sites such as Facebook, Instagram, X (Twitter) and YouTube.

History
Hornbill TV was first conceptualized in 2019. The channel was launched on January 29, 2021.

References

External links
 
 Hornbill TV on Instagram
 Hornbill TV on YouTube

 
Television channels and stations established in 2021
Television channels in Nagaland
2021 establishments in Nagaland
Staszowice  is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Wińsko, within Wołów County, Lower Silesian Voivodeship, in south-western Poland. Prior to 1945 it was in Germany.

The village has a population of 54.

References

Staszowice
McKinney v. Arizona, 589 U.S. ___ (2020), is a Supreme Court of the United States decision concerning how an appellate court handles sentencing after an Edding's error is identified – an error in which a person deciding a sentence in a capital punishment does not consider all mitigating evidence. It ruled that the state appellate court, rather than a jury, should reweigh the mitigating and aggravating factors in a habeas corpus review.

Background 
James Erin McKinney (born June 4, 1967), along with his half-brother Charles Michael Hedlund (born November 22, 1964), committed two counts of burglary which resulted in two deaths.  After being prosecuted by the State of Arizona, McKinney was found guilty of two counts of First Degree Murder. At sentencing, a psychologist testified that he had diagnosed McKinney with post-traumatic stress disorder, with the sentencing judge stating that McKinney's childhood was  “beyond the comprehension of most people.”  Arizona state law prevented the judge from considering this as it had no direct relevance to the crime and McKinney was thus sentenced to death.

On appeal in 2018, the Arizona Supreme Court upheld the death sentence. It was then appealed to the United States Supreme Court  over disagreements on whether a judge or jury should resentence the defendant. As of April 2021, both McKinney and Hedlund are among 20 Arizona death row inmates who have exhausted all their appeals.

Decision 
The Court ruled 5–4 that the state appellate court may reweigh the aggravating and mitigating factors.

See also 
 Eddings v. Oklahoma, 455 U.S. 104 (1982)

References 

2020 in United States case law
United States Supreme Court cases of the Roberts Court
United States Supreme Court cases
United States death penalty case law
En glad Gut (A Happy Boy) is a novel published in 1860 by the Norwegian writer Bjørnstjerne Bjørnson. It is one of his peasant novels.

Plot
The main character, Øyvind Plassen, is a cotter's son that eventually wins a foothold in life, and thereby also his beloved Marit, a farm girl, through education at an agricultural school. Alongside the two and their parents, the story also develops the character of Øyvind's older friend and adviser Bård, the schoolmaster, in particular.

Reception
Edvard Beyer wrote in Norges litteraturhistorie (Norway's Literary History) that "The story has a lyrical feel, especially the scenes from childhood. Bård the schoolmaster is one of Bjørnson's finest portrayals. However, his depiction of the protagonist is not as developed as in Arne, and the last chapters are marked by haste. ... The critics had many words of praise, and with its cheerful tone and simple message—Løft ditt hode, du raske gutt! 'Lift your head, you restless youth!' and Elsk din neste, du kristensjel 'Love your neighbor, you Christian soul'—A Happy Boy is perhaps the most beloved of all of Bjørnson's stories."

Film adaptation
En glad gutt was filmed in 1932 to mark the centenary of Bjørnson's birth. Tore Foss played the lead role as Øyvind. This was one of the first sound films in Norway.

References

External links
1868 edition of En glad Gut at the National Library of Norway
1907 edition of En glad Gut at Project Runeberg

19th-century Norwegian novels
1860 novels
The Court of Accounts of Moldova () is the supreme public external audit institution, according to the provisions of the Law of the Court of Accounts no. 261-XVI, dated 5 December 2008, and is the only state public authority that controls the formation, management and use of public financial resources and management of public property by carrying out external audit in the public sector, confirming the compliance of the Republic of Moldova with the international standards on the best public external audit practices.

The court was established in 1994; the same year, it became member of international organizations EUROSAI and INTOSAI. It is located at 69 Ștefan cel Mare Boulevard, Chișinău, in a building inaugurated in 2009.

References

External links
Official website

Government audit
Government agencies of Moldova
Organizations based in Chișinău
1994 establishments in Moldova
Government agencies established in 1994
Supreme audit institutions
The following is a list of all IFT-licensed over-the-air television stations broadcasting in the Mexican state of Chiapas. There are 31 television stations in Chiapas.

List of television stations

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References

Television stations in Chiapas
Chiap
P.S. Longer Letter Later is an epistolary novel written by Paula Danziger and Ann M. Martin in 1998.  It is a novel in letters and is written as a year-long correspondence between two twelve-year-old girls, Tara (styled Tara*Starr) and Elizabeth.  The novel was followed by a sequel, Snail Mail No More.

The novel was developed with Danziger writing as Tara and Martin as Elizabeth.  The writing styles of the authors' individual works are reflected in the styles for Tara (whose voice resembles Danzinger's Amber Brown books) and Elizabeth (whose writing is similar to Baby-sitters Club books).  In a radio interview, the authors said that as they developed the story together, their own friendship was tested like that of their characters.

Plot
Tara is outgoing and impulsive and likes to write, while Elizabeth is shy, quiet and prefers writing poetry and also has to deal with an emotionally abusive father. Even so, they are best friends.

When Tara moves to Ohio, the girls continue their friendship through letters back and forth to each other.  They have to do this by writing, because Elizabeth's father does not like Tara, and Tara's parents think it is expensive to talk on the phone. The letters detail the changes in their lives – Tara must cope with moving, making new friends and dealing with her mother's pregnancy, while Elizabeth's family begins to fall apart.  Tara makes another best friend in Ohio, whose name is Hannah.  Tara calls her Pal Indrome because her name is the same spelled backwards as forwards. It becomes her new nickname and everyone calls her "Pal". Tara also gets a boyfriend, Alex, who kisses her.

Elizabeth's father starts to scare her when he is coming home later than usual, drinking, and going overboard on his credit cards after he loses his job and has no money. Meanwhile Tara is making new friends, joining clubs and getting involved in school activities. When Elizabeth's family has to move to an apartment because of money problems, her dad decides to leave, and separates from her mother.

It is through their alternating letters that readers learn how Tara and Elizabeth grow and change – and how they keep their friendship strong, even if it is long-distance. This book shows how hard a friendship can be when a person can't see her friend, but suggests that for someone who truly cares about something and works hard for it, anything can happen.

Reviews
The Denver Post called it a "classic example of an Odd Couple collaboration", given the mismatch of the characters and their writing styles. Publishers Weekly assessed it as "strikingly insightful".

Boston Globe included it in a shortlist of books recommended to help children cope with the uncertainty of moving house.

References 

Epistolary novels
1998 American novels
American children's novels
Novels about friendship
Novels set in Ohio
Novels about moving
Collaborative novels
1998 children's books
Piovani is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Gianpietro Piovani (born 1968), Italian footballer and manager
Luana Piovani (born 1976), Brazilian actress and model
Maurizio Piovani, Italian racing cyclist
Nicola Piovani (born 1946), Italian musician
Pina Piovani (1897–1955), Italian stage and film actress

See also
 Piovano

Italian-language surnames
The Mask Thai Literature () is the seventh season of The Mask Singer, a Thai singing competition program presented by Kan Kantathavorn. The program aired on Workpoint TV on Thursday at 20:05 from 28 March 2019 to 8 August 2019.

The tournament format is similar to that of The Mask Line Thai. But the difference is this season was combined with Thai literature.

Panel of Judges

First round

Group 1 Mai Ek

Group 2 Mai Tho

Group 3 Mai Tri

Group 4 Mai Chattawa

Semi-final

Group 1 Mai Ek

Group 2 Mai Tho

Group 3 Mai Tri

Group 4 Mai Chattawa

Final

Champ VS Champ

First round

Second round

Champ of the Champ

Celebration of The Mask Champion

Elimination table

References 

The Mask Singer (Thai TV series)
2019 Thai television seasons
Ernst-Ludwig von Thadden (born 9 July 1959, in Göttingen, Lower Saxony, Germany) is a German economist, professor at the Department of Economics of the University of Mannheim, and has been president (Rektor) of Mannheim University since October 2012. Previously he was professor of Economics at the Département d'Econométrie et Economie Politique at the University of Lausanne.

Education

He obtained his Ph.D. in Economics at the University of Bonn within the "European Doctoral Program in Economics" in 1991, after having earned an undergraduate degree in mathematics and economics at the Heidelberg University and a M.Phil. at the London School of Economics and Political Science.

Academics

He is Research Fellow at the Center for Economic Policy Research (London), former Resident Fellow of the Center for Advanced Studies in the Behavioral Sciences in Stanford, and was, until 2004, director of the doctoral program of the International Center FAME at the Universities of Lausanne and Geneva. In 2006 he was lead manager of the university's successful graduate school grant application in the German "Initiative of Excellence" and became founding director of the "Graduate School of Economic and Social Sciences" (GESS) at the University of Mannheim. In 2009, he was elected member of the Heidelberg Academy of Sciences. He has been board member of several journals and a former consultant to the World Bank and other international institutions. Currently, he serves, among others, on the Advisory Scientific Committee of the European Systemic Risk Board. His research has mainly covered microeconomic theory, political economy, corporate finance, banking, and international finance.

A major focus of his university presidency was the advancement of graduate education and of junior faculty careers, the development of the private University Foundation, as well as the internationalization and international competitiveness of Mannheim University. In 2016, Mannheim University was the first in the state to adopt formal tenure track rules. Towards the end of his term, the university showed significant progress in international rankings.

Personal life

Ernst-Ludwig von Thadden belongs to the German Uradel family Thadden and is the son of the German author  and the German historian and professor of history at the University of Göttingen, Rudolf von Thadden. His sister is the German linguist and journalist Elisabeth von Thadden.

References

1959 births
Writers from Göttingen
Living people
German economists
Academic staff of the University of Mannheim
Fellows of the European Economic Association
For a cryptographic hash function (a mathematical algorithm), a MASH-1 (Modular Arithmetic Secure Hash) is a hash function based on modular arithmetic.

History 
Despite many proposals, few hash functions based on modular arithmetic have withstood attack, and most that have tend to be relatively inefficient.  MASH-1 evolved from a long line of related proposals successively broken and repaired.

Standard 
Committee Draft ISO/IEC 10118-4 (Nov 95)

Description 
MASH-1 involves use of an RSA-like modulus , whose bitlength affects the security.  is a product of two prime numbers and should be difficult to factor, and for  of unknown factorization, the security is based in part on the difficulty of extracting modular roots.

Let  be the length of a message block in bit.  is chosen to have a binary representation a few bits longer than , typically .

The message is padded by appending the message length and is separated into blocks  of length . From each of these blocks , an enlarged block  of length  is created by placing four bits from  in the lower half of each byte and four bits of value 1 in the higher half. These blocks are processed iteratively by a compression function:

Where  and .  denotes the bitwise OR and  the bitwise XOR.

From  are now calculated more data blocks  by linear operations (where  denotes concatenation):

These data blocks are now enlarged to  like above, and with these the compression process continues with eight more steps:

Finally the hash value is , where  is a prime number with .

MASH-2 
There is a newer version of the algorithm called MASH-2 with a different exponent. The original  is replaced by . This is the only difference between these versions.

References 

 A. Menezes, P. van Oorschot, S. Vanstone, Handbook of Applied Cryptography, 

Cryptographic hash functions
"Chanson Illusionist" is a song recorded by French animator and musician Sylvain Chomet for the official soundtrack to the 2010 animated film, The Illusionist. It was distributed digitally on 14 December 2010 through Warner Bros. Records and Milan Records, along with the rest of the parent album. Chomet wrote the piece while Terry Davies conducted and arranged its production.

Background and composition 
"Chanson Illusionist" was written by Chomet while its orchestral production was handled by Terry Davies, who also conducted it. Acting as the composter, Chomet selected Isobel Griffiths and Lucy Whalley to handle the conduction of the accompanying orchestra while Sonia Slany led it, accompanied by a piano arrangement created by Gwilyn Simcock. In the recording, voice impersonations of Juliette Gréco, Les Frères Jacques, Georges Brassens, Barbara, Yves Montand, Édith Piaf, Jacques Brel, and Serge Gainsbourg are performed by an ensemble cast of voice actors. French impersonators Didier Gustin, Jil Aigrot, and Frédéric Lebon fulfilled the task over Chomet's original composition, with several of them each impersonating several of the aforementioned singers.

Lasting four minutes and five seconds, Michael Phillips of the Chicago Tribune, described the composition as a "gentle waltz".

Critical reception 
William Ruhlmann, of AllMusic and CD Universe, thanked Chomet for the French and Scottish musical influence apparent in the production. Specifically, Ruhlmann found it to be apparent and claimed that "the French aspect comes up right away". "Chanson Illusionist" was included on the official list of 41 contenders for the Academy Award for Best Original Song in 2010, but it ultimately did not receive a nomination.

References 

2010 songs
Songs written for films
Jordana is a given name and surname. Notable people with the name include:

Given name 
Jordana Beatty (born 1998), Australian actress
Jordana Brewster (born 1980), American actress
Jordana Mendelson (born 1970), American historian of Spanish art
Jordana (producer), Jordana LeSesne, American musician, producer, DJ, vocalist, activist, and futurist
Jordana (musician), full name Jordana Nye, American musician
Jordana Spiro (born 1977), American film and television actress

Surname or title 
Camélia Jordana, French pop singer
Francisco Gómez-Jordana, 1st Count of Jordana (1876–1944), Spanish soldier and Foreign Minister
Jordi Jordana Rossell (born 1960), Andorran lawyer and politician
Michaele Jordana, Canadian artist and musician