Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Im Jong-seok (; born 24 April 1966) is a South Korean politician and former Chief of Staff for Moon Jae-in currently serving as Moon's Special Advisor for Foreign Affairs and Special Envoy to UAE. Im served as Moon's chief of staff during the primary and 2017 presidential election.

Im previously served as vice/deputy mayor for political/state affairs under Seoul Mayor Park Won-soon, a two-term member of the National Assembly, and secretary-general of the Democratic Party of Korea. He was a prominent student activist in the pro-democracy movement during the 1980s. Im was head of the National Council of Student Representatives in 1989 and served three and a half years in prison for facilitating Lim Su-kyung's unauthorized visit to North Korea in violation of the National Security Law.

Im supports engagement with North Korea.

Personal life
Im was born in Jangheung, South Jeolla in 1966. He is married with one daughter.

See also
 Chief Presidential Secretary

References

Minjoo Party of Korea politicians
Members of the National Assembly (South Korea)
Jangheung Im clan
1966 births
Living people
Chiefs of Staff to the President of South Korea
Bowl Island () is an island with a bowl-like depression in the center, lying just south of Crohn Island at the head of Amundsen Bay, Enderby Land. It was sighted in 1956 by an Australian National Antarctic Research Expeditions field party and given this descriptive name.

See also 
 List of Antarctic and sub-Antarctic islands

References
 

Islands of Enderby Land
Summer Solstice is a 2005 German-produced two-part television film, a sequel to the 2000 novel Winter Solstice by Rosamunde Pilcher, which was made a television film in 2004. The film, however, is not based on a novel, but was written by Pilcher directly for the screen. It stars Jason Durr, Jacqueline Bisset, Sinéad Cusack, Honor Blackman and Franco Nero.

Plot
Summer Solstice continues the story from Winter Solstice three years later, in the summertime. As then, the story is set in the Scottish Highlands. Sam and Carrie's newly formed business empire is struggling. The exclusive Rhives Castle Hotel is not attracting enough guests and The Langmore and Highland Gazette, the local newspaper which they own, has run a potentially libellous story concerning best-selling author, Alexia White. On top of everything Carrie has news which surprises Sam. Elfrida gets her big break when she is offered a small part in a soap opera, however, this is going to mean more time away from her beloved Oscar. Meanwhile Lucinda, The Countess of Rhives, is enjoying her new-found lease of life away from the burden of running the castle.

Release
The film was first shown on ZDF in Germany on 25 December 2005. In the United Kingdom, it first received a straight-to-DVD release in 2006, but was later broadcast by Channel 5, with the first airing on 11 June 2012.

References

External links

British television films
2005 films
2005 television films
German television films
2005 romantic drama films
Films shot in Edinburgh
English-language German films
Television shows based on British novels
ZDF original programming
Films directed by Giles Foster
Charles Emanuel Sherrell (March 8, 1943 – March 29, 2023) was an American bassist known for recording and performing with James Brown. He was a member of The J.B.'s from 1973 to 1996.

Biography 
Born in Nashville, Tennessee, Sherrell began his career playing drums with fellow Nashville residents Jimi Hendrix and Billy Cox, practicing at a club a block from Hendrix's residence. Sherrell learned to play the guitar by washing the car (a Jaguar) of Curtis Mayfield in exchange for guitar lessons. Sherrell soon began teaching himself to play the bass after buying one from a local pawn shop for $69, which led him to join Johnny Jones & The King Kasuals Band, Aretha Franklin's backing group.

Sherrell joined James Brown's band in August 1968, replacing Tim Drummond after Drummond contracted hepatitis in Vietnam. He played on some of Brown's most famous recordings of the late 1960s, including the #1 R&B hits "Say It Loud - I'm Black and I'm Proud", "Mother Popcorn", and "Give It Up or Turnit a Loose" and more. Brown credited him with being his first bassist to incorporate playing techniques such as thumping on the strings that were adopted by other players, including Bootsy Collins. In the 1970s, Sherrell rejoined Brown and performed with The J.B.'s. He later played with Al Green and Maceo & All the King's Men. He played bass on Beau Dollar's Who knows, Marva Whitney's and Lyn Collins album. He sang on a few of Maceo Parker's albums. He also released some recordings with the band Past Present & Future with friends Wade Conklin, Sam Pugh, Ted Hughes, Gail Whitefield, Thomas Smith, and James Nixon and he recorded under the name Sweet Charles, including his first solo album, Sweet Charles: For Sweet People, on James Brown's label People Records and the Sweet Charles Sherrell Universal Love album in 2017.

Charles has hung in there amazingly long in good spirits battling lung emphysema, but his heart couldn’t cope anymore.
Charles Sherrell died on March 29, 2023, at his home in The Netherlands.

References 

 funky-stuff.com, Archive link

External links 
 sweetcharlessherrell.com - official website
 Discography at waxpoetics.com
 
 

1943 births
2023 deaths
African-American guitarists
American funk bass guitarists
American male bass guitarists
American rhythm and blues bass guitarists
James Brown Orchestra members
James Brown vocalists
The J.B.'s members
Musicians from Memphis, Tennessee
Guitarists from Tennessee
20th-century American guitarists
The Freimann Hotel Building (1896) is one of Green Bay's oldest continuing commercial establishments.  It is located along the Fox River State Recreational Trail. The building is listed in the Wisconsin Historical Society Register.  it is one of only a few remaining 19th century buildings in downtown Green Bay.

History
An earlier Friemann's Hotel was built in Green Bay in 1883, formally opening in October of that year. The successor building was constructed as a three-story hotel in 1896 by Michael Freimann. First called the O'Neil Hotel, and in 1898 renamed The New Freimann Hotel. Printed advertisements from the 1890s spoke of the good stabling afforded to guests at the Freimann Hotel with free bus service to the trains. The building was originally three stories, but in 1937 the name was changed to the Hoffman Hotel and the third floor was removed.

Historical Changes
The original second floor windows all have segmental arched openings and arched brick heads. Pilastered facade is original, but the first floor facing on South Washington Street has been totally altered.

Current tenants
The current tenant of the building is the Fox Harbor Pub and Grill. The building is located on the Fox River and there 10 boat slips for patrons to use when visiting the pub. The building is bordered on the north by Admiral Flatley Park and on the east by the Fox River. As an historic building, it has no elevator.

See also
Wisconsin Historical Society

References

External links
Fox Harbor Pub and Grill
Downtown Green Bay

Buildings and structures in Green Bay, Wisconsin
Commercial buildings completed in 1896
Buildings and structures in Brown County, Wisconsin
Hotels in Wisconsin
1890s establishments in Wisconsin
Songs for Distingué Lovers is an album by jazz singer Billie Holiday, released in 1958 on Verve Records. It was originally available in both mono (catalogue number MGV 8257) and stereo (catalog number MGVS 6021). It was recorded at Capitol Studios in Los Angeles from January 3 to January 9, 1957, and produced by Norman Granz.

Content
Granz and Holiday chose familiar items from the Great American Songbook of classic pop for the album, Holiday singing in the context comfortable for her, that of a small jazz band. The original album consisted of six standards, five of which by songwriters who would be categorically tackled by Ella Fitzgerald on her Songbooks series. The sessions reunited Holiday with trumpeter Harry Edison and saxophonist Ben Webster, both of whom the singer had worked with during the 1930 and 1940s, Edison as a member of the Count Basie Orchestra during her brief stay as the band's girl singer, and Webster from the recordings under her own name for Vocalion Records and Okeh Records.

Reissue
Songs for Distingué Lovers was reissued by Verve Records on October 28, 1997, as part of its Master Edition series, remastering using 20-bit technology (resulting in a horrible fake stereo mix), with six bonus tracks. The extra tracks were all recorded at the same sessions, and taken from other Holiday albums of the late 1950s on Verve. "I Wished on the Moon" and "Love Is Here to Stay" were from MGV 8329, All or Nothing At All, and the other four from MGV 8197, Body and Soul.

Track listing

Side one
 "Day In, Day Out" (Johnny Mercer, Rube Bloom)  – 6:47
 "A Foggy Day" (Ira Gershwin, George Gershwin)  – 4:40
 "Stars Fell on Alabama" (Frank Perkins, Mitchell Parish)  – 4:28

Side two
 "One For My Baby (And One More For The Road)" (Harold Arlen, Johnny Mercer) - 5:37
 "Just One of Those Things" (Cole Porter)  – 5:31
 "I Didn't Know What Time It Was" (Lorenz Hart, Richard Rodgers)  – 5:59

Bonus tracks 1997 reissue
 "Let's Call the Whole Thing Off" (Ira Gershwin, George Gershwin)  – 3:23
 "I Wished on the Moon" (Dorothy Parker, Ralph Rainger)  – 3:25
 "They Can't Take That Away From Me" (Ira Gershwin, George Gershwin)  – 4:10
 "Body and Soul" (Johnny Green, Frank Eyton, Edward Heyman, Robert Sour)  – 6:22
 "Moonlight in Vermont" (Karl Suessdorf, John Blackburn)  – 3:49
 "Love Is Here to Stay" (Ira Gershwin, George Gershwin)  – 3:41

Personnel
 Billie Holiday - vocal
 Harry Edison - trumpet
 Ben Webster - tenor saxophone
 Jimmy Rowles - piano
 Barney Kessel - guitar
 Red Mitchell - double bass,  on One-1-2 and Two-3 and Bonus
 Alvin Stoller - drums,  on One-1-2 and Two-3 and Bonus
 Joe Mondragon - double bass, on One-5 and Two-3-4-5
 Larry Bunker - drums, on One-3 and Two-1-2

Charts

Weekly charts

References

1958 albums
Billie Holiday albums
Albums produced by Norman Granz
Verve Records albums

Albums recorded at Capitol Studios
John Allen Ferguson (born January 27, 1941, in Cleveland, Ohio) is an American organist, teacher, and composer.

Ferguson is probably best known for his many choral compositions. He has also published alternate accompaniments and festival arrangements for organ, brass, and percussion of hymns and Lutheran liturgy, and has appeared on several recordings. He has more than 100 titles to his credit.

Ferguson earned a B.M. from Oberlin Conservatory of Music, an M.M. from Kent State University, and a D.M.A. from the Eastman School of Music, where he studied with Russell Saunders. Ferguson is a well-respected organ teacher and leader of congregational singing via the organ. He has been invited as a visiting professor by the faculties of the University of Notre Dame and the Yale Institute of Sacred Music. His work has received national acclaim. The anthem "Who Is This" received the 2005 Raabe Prize for Excellence in Sacred Composition.

Ferguson's name is often associated with hymnody and the words "hymn festival." He frequently is invited to design and lead such events, both in local congregations and at gatherings of organists, choral conductors, and church musicians. His festivals are ecumenical experiences drawing upon the treasures of Christian song from many centuries, traditions, and styles.

Long associated with the Holtkamp Organ Company, Ferguson's doctoral dissertation was on the work of Walter Holtkamp Sr. "Walter Holtkamp: American Organ Builder" was published in 1979 by Kent State University Press.  He also served as music editor of the United Church of Christ Hymnal, published in 1974.

He worked as both professor of music at Kent State University and organist-choirmaster at Kent United Church of Christ until 1978. He later worked as the director of music at Central Lutheran Church in Minneapolis, Minnesota.  In 1983 he became the Elliot & Klara Stockdahl Johnson professor of organ and church music at St. Olaf College, Northfield, Minnesota, and later became the conductor of the St. Olaf Cantorei. His late wife, Ruth, was also an organist, and they have a son, Christopher. Ruth Ferguson died on March 23, 2014, in Northfield, Minnesota, at the age of 71.

References

1941 births
Living people
Oberlin College alumni
Kent State University alumni
Kent State University faculty
Eastman School of Music alumni
University of Notre Dame faculty
Yale University faculty
American classical organists
American male organists
St. Olaf College faculty
Musicians from Cleveland
Classical musicians from Ohio
21st-century organists
21st-century American male musicians
21st-century American keyboardists
Male classical organists
Cedric Glenn Ball (born April 16, 1968) is a retired American professional basketball player born in Worcester, Massachusetts. He had a brief stint with the Los Angeles Clippers during the 1990–91 NBA season. Ball, a 6'8" (2.03 m) and 210 lb (95 kg) small forward, attended South High Community School in Worcester and the University of North Carolina at Charlotte.

Ball also played professionally in Japan, France and Venezuela.

He now works as an associate in the Probation Department at the Western Worcester District Court in East Brookfield, Worcester County, Massachusetts. He is also studying to become a deacon at his Baptist church.

Notes

External links 
 NBA stats @ www.basketballreference.com

1968 births
Living people
American expatriate basketball people in France
American expatriate basketball people in Japan
American expatriate basketball people in Venezuela
Basketball players from Worcester, Massachusetts
Los Angeles Clippers players
Charlotte 49ers men's basketball players
Connecticut Pride players
Quad City Thunder players
Small forwards
Undrafted National Basketball Association players
Wichita Falls Texans players
American men's basketball players
Xavier Doyle Truss (born July 13, 2001), is an American football guard for the Georgia Bulldogs. He is the highest rated recruit in Rhode Island high school football history.

Early life and high school  
Truss was born on July 13, 2001, in West Warwick, Rhode Island. He played high school football for Bishop Hendricken High School where he was selected to represent the East in the 2019 All-American Bowl, he was also invited to the All-American high school combine in San Antonio. In his junior year he was a Providence First-Team All-State selection, while leading Bishop Hendricken to back-to-back Rhode Island State Super Bowl appearances, winning in 2018.

College career 
In 2019, Truss started his freshman year with the Bulldogs by being redshirted; seeing action against Murray State, Arkansas State, and Georgia Tech.

In 2020, as a redshirt freshman, Truss started at tackle in Georgia's Chick-fil-A Peach Bowl win over Cincinnati. He also played as a reserve offensive linemen in games against Arkansas, Auburn, Tennessee, USC, and Missouri.

In 2021, entering his sophomore year, Truss made the transition from tackle to guard. He played in reserve in all fifteen of Georgia's games, playing the most out of his entire career at the time against Tennessee.

In 2022, Truss was projected to battle for a starting spot on the offensive line over the offseason, Truss won the battle ahead of the 2022 season beating redshirt sophomore Devin Willock. Truss started in eleven of twelve games, only missing the team's games against Tennessee due to injury. He started in the team's 62 to seven win over TCU in the 2023 College Football Playoff National Championship at left guard as they went back-to-back.

Personal life  
Xavier Truss is the son of Steve and Gina Truss and he has two younger sisters.

References

External links
Georgia Bulldogs bio

2001 births
Living people
Players of American football from Rhode Island
People from West Warwick, Rhode Island
American football offensive guards
Georgia Bulldogs football players
Bishop Hendricken High School alumni
Fiery Summer () is a 1939 Czech drama film directed by František Čáp and Václav Krška based on a novel by Krška.

Production
The film was shot around Bechyně. The chateau scenes were shot at Konopiště and Smetanova Lhota.

Cast
Václav Sova as Julio
Lída Baarová as Rosa
Svatopluk Beneš as Šimon
Zorka Janů as Red Klárka
Otylie Beníšková as Julio's Aunt
Antonie Nedošinská as Paulina
Josef Stadler as Petr
Jaroslav Liška as Střevlík
František Roland as Ferryman
Jan W. Speerger as Railway worker
Bohdan Lachman as Butler

References

External links 
 

Czechoslovak drama films
Czech drama films
1939 drama films
1939 films
1930s Czech-language films
Films directed by František Čáp
Films directed by Václav Krška
Czech black-and-white films
Films based on Czech novels
1930s Czech films
Lauben may refer to:

Lauben, a municipality in the district of Oberallgäu in Bavaria.
Lauben, Unterallgäu, a municipality in the district of Unterallgäu in Bavaria.
Lubań (), a town in Lower Silesia.
Arnstein is a surname and a given name. Notable people with the name include:

Surname
 Benedikt Arnstein (1765–1841), Austrian dramatist
 Fanny von Arnstein (1758–1818), Austrian baroness and leader of society in Vienna
 Holly Blake-Arnstein (born 1985), singer from Dream, American pop girl group
Ira B. Arnstein (born Itzig Arenstein April 12, 1879 - September 13, 1956) was a musical composer, songwriter, and "chronic litigator."
 Karl Arnstein (1887–1974), Czech-American aviation engineer
 Margaret Arnstein (1904–1972), American nursing and public health advocate
 Nicky Arnstein (1879–1965), American professional gambler and con artist
 Sherry Arnstein (1930–1997), American public servant, an author of influential papers in participatory decision making

Given name
Arnstein Aassve (born June 19, 1968) is a Norwegian professor in demography
 Arnstein Arneberg (1882 – 1961), Norwegian architect
 Arnstein Johansen (1925 – 2013), Norwegian accordionist
Arnstein Finset (born 8 July 1947) is a Norwegian medical psychologist
 Arnstein Finstad (born 1978), Norwegian cross-country skier
 Arnstein Øverkil (1937 – 2014), Norwegian police chief and civil servant

See also

Aronstein
 Ornstein
 Orenstein
 Gorenstein
 Hornstein (surname)
Robin Das is a former football player from Howrah, India.

Early life
He was born on 15 January 1954 at Howrah, West Bengal. He was a student of Santragachi Kedarnath Institution and Akshay Shikshayatan. He played in the Subroto Cup numerous times for his school. Afterwards, he got a job with the Eastern Railways and played for the team. He played the Santosh Trophy many times for the club. Afterwards, he was appointed the chief cashier of a nationalized bank. He left footballing in 1982 due to hard work.

Sports life
Rabin joined Sporting Union that was playing first division in Calcutta. He started training under Pradeep Banerjee. He played an exhibition match in Kabul against Pakistan for the Senior Indian Football team and scored a goal against Pakistan. In club football, Rabin's first contract was with East Bengal in the mid 1970s. Next he played for the Mohammedan S.C. Afterwards he signed to Mohun Bagan. Up to 1982, he played for Mohun Bagan club.

References

1954 births
Indian men's footballers
Living people
Men's association football defenders
People from Howrah
Footballers from West Bengal
East Bengal Club players
Mohammedan SC (Kolkata) players
Mohun Bagan SG players
The Gainax employee Yasuhiro Takeda should not be confused with the professor of the same name at National Defense Academy of Japan.
 is a Japanese anime director and founding member of Gainax; for most of his career, he was General Manager. He is also a two-time chair of the Nihon SF Taikai (DAICON III and the 1988 Mig.Con)

In April 1976, he enrolled in Kinki University for nuclear engineering, but began neglecting studies (repeating his sophomore year) when he joined the sci-fi club in April 1977 and became active in organizing clubs, founding the "Confederation of Kansai Student Sci-Fi Clubs". It was through these early activities that Takeda met many other fans, some who would become more involved: at his first convention, Seto-Con ("Sci-Fi Festival 78"), Takeda met Toshio Okada.

In 2002, he published a memoir/autobiography about his life (particularly focusing on his college life, involvement in science fiction conventions, and his subsequent career) named The Notenki Memoirs; the name Notenki is an old nickname of Takeda's, derived from his part in Kaiketsu Noutenki.

He is portrayed by actor Gitaro in the 2014 TV Drama Aoi Honō based on the autobiographical manga by Kazuhiko Shimamoto, which follows the college years of the future Gainax team.

References

Further reading

External links

Japanese film directors
Japanese animated film directors
Anime directors
Gainax
1957 births
Living people
Japanese animators
People from Tadaoka, Osaka
Sir William Neville (c. 1341 – 19 October 1391) was an English Lollard knight, and constable of Nottingham castle. He was a crusader with his Lollard brother, John Clanvowe, with whom he was buried inside the Arap Mosque in Istanbul.

Biography
Sir William Neville was a knight of the chamber to King Richard II of England and was named constable of Nottingham castle. He was son of Ralph Neville, 2nd Baron Neville.

Robin Hood legend
Nottingham historian Tony Scupham-Bilton has suggested that there is a gay undertone to the Robin Hood legend. The link with Robin Hood dates back 700 years and it is due to the relationship between Sir William Neville and Sir John Clanvowe. The two shared a special bond, despite the fact Sir William had a wife, firstly Elizabeth Le Waleys and secondly Alice de St. Philbert. Clanvowe, a poet, wrote a ballad in honor of a visit of King Richard II to Nottingham castle, "The Jest of Robin Hood". According to Scupham-Bilton, the background of the ballad was Clanvowe's own relationship with Neville. The two of them had a ceremony of "wedded brotherhood". Neville and Clanvowe died on pilgrimage near Constantinople, Neville two days later than Clanvowe.

In an entry for 1391 in the chronicle compiled in the XIV century by the monks of Westminster Abbey, it is written that William Neville died of grief for the death of John Clanvowe: "It was also on October 17, that in a village near Constantinople in Greece the life of Sir John Clanvowe, a distinguished knight, came to its close, causing to his companion on the march, Sir William Neville, for whom his love was no less than for himself, such inconsolable sorrow that he never took food again and two days afterward breathed his last, greatly mourned, in the same village. These two knights were men of high repute among the English, gentlemen of mettle and descended from illustrious families."

Their tombstone was sculpted with two helms kissing each others, and was discovered in 1913 inside the Arap Mosque. It is now preserved at the İstanbul Archaeology Museums.

References

14th-century births
1391 deaths
Neville, William (knight)
Neville, William (Lollard)
William (Lollard knight)
Younger sons of barons
Beslan: The Tragedy of School No 1 is a 2008 book written by Timothy "Tim" Phillips and published by Granta Books. It discusses the Beslan school siege of 2004.

This was Phillips's first book. Phillips stated that residents of Beslan initially had a negative attitude towards him as they did towards other journalists, but that their attitudes improved.

The book describes the history of the North Caucasus and the siege itself.

Reception
Andrey Kurkov wrote in The Guardian that Beslan is "such an important work for any reader who wishes to understand what is happening in the North Caucasus" due to the "frankness" of the interview subjects.

Kirkus Reviews describes it as "A disturbing account of fundamentalism’s lethal power."

Publishers Weekly stated "Phillips's debut is an admirable record of a tragedy rapidly being forgotten."

References

2008 non-fiction books
Beslan school siege