Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Brain Voyage is an educational video game released for the Nintendo DS in the PAL region and in North America on April 11, 2008, and May 5, 2008, respectively.  The game was first released in the PAL region under the name Dr. Reiner Knizia's Brainbenders.  The player solves puzzles while traveling around the world to iconic global cities and locales that each have five of those puzzles.  Such locations include Cape Town, South Africa; Beijing, China; Rio de Janeiro, Brazil; New Mexico, United States; and the Aztec Ruins National Monument.  All of the puzzles were designed by the award-winning board game designer Reiner Knizia.

Reception

Brain Voyage received mixed reviews from critics upon release. On Metacritic, the game holds a score of 52/100 based on 12 reviews, indicating "mixed or average reviews".

References

External links
 GameSpot Summary

2008 video games
Nintendo DS-only games
Nintendo DS games
Puzzle video games
Video games based on real people
Video games developed in the United Kingdom
Single-player video games
Eidos Interactive games
The Code is an English-language Finnish documentary about Linux from 2001, featuring some of the most influential people of the free software movement.

Featured advocates
Free and Open-source advocates or programmers in the film:
Linus Torvalds
Richard Stallman
Alan Cox
Eric S. Raymond
Robert "Bob" Young
Jon "maddog" Hall
Theodore Y. "Ted" Ts'o
David S. Miller
Miguel de Icaza
Ari Lemmke
Eric Allman
Andrew Leonard
Larry Augustin
Martti Tienari
Sun Yu-Fang
Liang Changtai
Jay Salzenberg

See also
 Revolution OS: A 2001 documentary that traces the twenty-year history of GNU, Linux, open source, and the free software movement.

External links 
 Official homepage (Archived)
 

Finnish documentary films
Linux
2001 films
English-language Finnish films
Documentary films about free software
2001 documentary films
2000s English-language films
Eugenio Gerardo Lobo Huerta (24 September 1679, Cuerva, Toledo – 1750, Barcelona) was a Spanish soldier and poet.  He was the Military Governor of Barcelona from 1746 until his death.

References

1679 births
1750 deaths
Spanish poets
Spanish generals
Spanish male poets
Beijer is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Barry Beijer (born 1989), Dutch footballer
 Georg Beijers (1895–1978), Dutch footballer
 Inez Beijer (born 1995), Dutch racing cyclist
 Jan de Beijer (1703–1780), Dutch draughtsman
 Lennart Beijer (born 1947), Swedish politician
 Margareta Beijer (1625–1675), managing director of the Swedish Post Office
 Mariska Beijer, Dutch wheelchair basketball player

See also
 Beijer Electronics, Swedish technology company 
 Beijers park, park in Malmö, Sweden
Southerndown Golf Club is a downland/links golf club in the Vale of Glamorgan, in south-east Wales, near the coast and Ogmore-by-Sea and Southerndown, in proximity to Merthyr Mawr Sand Dunes. The course lies in an open, elevated position above the Ogmore River valley and in 2001 was 6,417 yards. The course was established in 1905 and designed by Willie Fernie. Players such as Peter McEvoy, Gary Wolstenholme, Stephen Dodd, Bradley Dredge, and Gene Sarazen have all played at Southerndown. The club has held the Piccadilly Medal in 1970–71 and the Martini International and has also hosted the Welsh Amateur Golf event.

References

External links
 Official site

Golf clubs and courses in Wales
Sport in the Vale of Glamorgan
1905 establishments in the United Kingdom
1905 in Wales
Things We Like is an instrumental jazz album by Scottish musician Jack Bruce.

The album was Bruce's second solo album to be released (in late 1970 in the U.K.; early 1971 in the U.S.) but first to be recorded, in August 1968, while he was still a member of the rock power trio Cream.

Things We Like is Bruce's only instrumental album, mostly containing tunes that Bruce claims to have composed in 1955, when he was twelve years of age. The album also prominently features Bruce's technique on the double bass, an instrument he rarely otherwise recorded with.

Whereas most of Bruce's prior recorded work was in the rock or blues music genres, Things We Like is a jazz album, in particular drawing from 1950s bebop and 1960s free jazz influences. The album did not chart upon its release.

Bruce had previously worked with two of his backing musicians on Things We Like – guitarist John McLaughlin and saxophonist Dick Heckstall-Smith – during his tenures with the Graham Bond Organisation and Graham Bond Quartet prior to joining Cream. (In particular, the Graham Bond Quartet, including Bruce and McLaughlin, produced a live recording of Things We Like'''s "HCKHH Blues", under its full title "Ho Ho Country Kickin' Blues", in 1963; this track appears on the 1970 Graham Bond compilation album Solid Bond.) Bond's band was also Bruce's connection to drummer Jon Hiseman, who joined that band after Bruce's departure.  Bruce would subsequently work again with McLaughlin in The Tony Williams Lifetime, and completed his last tour with Lifetime in the UK in late 1970, at about the time Things We Like'' was released there.

The track "Ageing Jack Bruce, Three, From Scotland, England" was recorded during the album's sessions but omitted from the album due to the length restrictions of the LP.

The original album featured a stereo mix with the drums in the right channel only. Both mono and stereo versions were issued as promotional albums to US radio stations in 1971, however, the mono version has not been commercially issued. The 1988 US Polydor CD release was a stereo remix version with the drums centered, and bass and sax in the left and right channels. The 2003 CD re-issue features the original stereo mix.

Track listing
All compositions by Jack Bruce, unless otherwise noted.

Side one
1. "Over the Cliff" – 2:56
2. "Statues" – 7:35
3. "Sam Enchanted Dick" – 7:28
a. "Sam Sack" (Milt Jackson)
b. "Rill's Thrills" (Dick Heckstall-Smith)
4. "Born to be Blue" (Mel Tormé, Robert Wells) – 4:26

Side two
5. "HCKHH Blues" – 8:59
6. "Ballad for Arthur" – 7:42
7. "Things We Like" – 3:38

Bonus track on 2003 CD reissue (Polydor) 
8. "Ageing Jack Bruce, Three, From Scotland, England" (Heckstall-Smith) – 5:20

Personnel
Jack Bruce – double bass, session leader
Dick Heckstall-Smith – soprano saxophone, tenor saxophone
John McLaughlin – guitar (tracks 3-8)
Jon Hiseman – drums

Production
Arranged and produced by Jack Bruce.
Recorded at I.B.C. Studios, London, August 1968.

References

External links

Jack Bruce albums
1970 albums
Albums produced by Jack Bruce
Atco Records albums
Polydor Records albums
albums recorded at IBC Studios
Chinese Taipei (Taiwan) competed at the 2016 UCI Track Cycling World Championships at the Lee Valley VeloPark in London, United Kingdom from 2–4 March 2016. A team of 1 cyclists (1 women, 0 men) was announced to represent the country in the event.

Results

Women

Sources

References

Cycle racing in Taiwan
Nations at the UCI Track Cycling World Championships
Pauli Perkonoja (born July 19, 1941) is a Finnish chess problemist.

Biography
Perkonoja was born in a suburb of Tampere, but after a few years moved to Turku, where he has lived all his life. He worked in the Finnish postal service. In his free time he is devoted crossword and chess study. Perkonoja is known as the chess problemist. He was one of Finland's chess problem magazine Tehtäväniekka authors.

In 1969 Perkonoja gained the title of International Master of the FIDE for Chess compositions. In 1982 he became the first chess player in the world, which has received the title of International Solving Grandmaster. Three times Perkonoja won the individual World Chess Solving Championship: 1986, 1992 and 1995. In 2005 in Legnica he won the first European Chess Solving Championship.

References

External links
 player profile at jmrw.com
 Problems at the PDB-Server

1941 births
Living people
Finnish chess players
Chess composers
International solving grandmasters
The Abaza is an indigenous breed of goat from north-east Turkey. They are used for dairying, but also have relatively good meat production. Due to its small population size, there is a high degree of inbreeding within this breed, placing it "at risk".

Their hair is short, soft  and pinkish-white in colour, with coloured markings around the mouth, eyes and on the legs. The males have long, flat, scimitar-shaped horns, while the females are usually polled.

As dairy goats, this breed has well-developed udders, and an average lactation yield of around . The milk produced from Abaza goats is used to create Abaza cheese, a nationally and internationally renowned semi-hard, lightly salted cheese.

References
Sheikh Sulaiman bin Abdulaziz Al Rajhi (Arabic :الشيخ سليمان بن عبدالعزيز الراجحي born 1929) is a Saudi Arabian corporate figure and billionaire. As of 2015, his wealth was estimated by Forbes to be $2.1 billion.
He received the 2012 King Faisal International Prize for dedicating half his fortune to charity, starting an Islamic bank, supporting charity work and implementing effective national projects.

Biography
Sulaiman Al Rajhi was born in Al Bukairiyah, located in Al Qassim province in Saudi Arabia, and grew up in the Najd desert where he and his brother Saleh began their business by charging money for pilgrims taking camel caravans across the desert to the cities of Mecca and Medina.

Sulaiman Abdulaziz Al Rajhi holds the largest individual stake in his family's Al Rajhi Bank, which has consistently reported the most profitable operations amongst all of Saudi Arabia's banking groups.  A co-founder of the bank,  with the older brother, Saleh, he is currently the chairman of what is nationally recognized as the Tadawul's most venerable institution.

The Al Rajhi brothers’ business growth and expansion was fed by the flood of migrant workers to Saudi Arabia during the 1970s oil boom. The Al Rajhis helped them send their earnings home to places like Indonesia and Pakistan. In 1983, the brothers won permission to open Saudi Arabia’s first Islamic bank, one that would observe religious tenets such as a ban on interest.

The Al Rajhi family continues to be Al Rajhi Bank's majority shareholders though Sulaiman and his brothers have diversified family investments into gypsum, agriculture, steel, and other industrial sectors.

His higher educational degree was elementary degree. He lives in Saudi Arabia and has at least 23 children.

Philanthropy 
The Al Rajhi family is considered, by most in Saudi Arabia, as the country's wealthiest non-royals, and among the world's leading philanthropists.

He established the Sulaiman Al Rajhi University in his hometown, a non profit university. The university's main focus is on health and Islamic banking, but contains other faculties as well.

In May 2011, he announced he was donating most of his $7.7 billion fortune to charity.

See also 
 Al Rajhi Mosque
 Saleh Abdulaziz Al Rajhi
 Naif Saleh Alrajhi

References

Notes

Sources
 Profile: Sulaiman Abdul Aziz al-Rajhi
 Saleh Abdul Aziz Al Rajhi

External links
 Sulaiman Al Rajhi University.

20th-century Saudi Arabian businesspeople
21st-century Saudi Arabian businesspeople
1929 births
Living people
People from Al-Qassim Province
Saudi Arabian bankers
Saudi Arabian billionaires
Saudi Arabian philanthropists
"Any Colour You Like" is the eighth track on the English band Pink Floyd's 1973 album, The Dark Side of the Moon. It is an instrumental written by David Gilmour, Richard Wright and Nick Mason.

Composition
The piece itself has no lyrics and consists of a synthesised tune which segues into a guitar solo (some scat vocals are added later; these were more prominent in live versions but are still audible in the studio recording). It is approximately three minutes, 25 seconds in length. The piece used advanced effects for the time both in the keyboard and the guitar. Richard Wright used a VCS 3 synthesizer which was fed through a long tape loop to create the rising and falling keyboard solo. David Gilmour used two guitars with the Uni-Vibe guitar effect to create the harmonizing guitar solo for the rest of the work. "Any Colour You Like" is also known (and is even listed on the Dark Side guitar tablature book) as "Breathe (Second Reprise)" because the piece shares the same chord pattern (albeit somewhat funkier and uptempo) as the album's second song "Breathe" and its reprise at the end of "Time". It has also nearly the same chord sequence just transposed a whole step lower from E minor to D minor. In the original liner notes, songwriting credits contain a typo with Nick Mason's last name listed as Marson.

The origin of the title is unclear. Waters may have settled this question, in an interview with the musicologist and author Phil Rose, for Rose's collection of analytical essays, Which One's Pink?:

Live versions
On earlier Pink Floyd bootlegged versions of the piece, there was no keyboard solo, and the work was a long jam piece called "Scat Section" or "Scat". Gilmour frequently sang along with his guitar solo and the band's female backing singers sometimes came up on stage and sang as well.

In 1975, it was often extended, sometimes up to nearly fifteen minutes. Gilmour and the backing singers often sang along with it.

In 1994, it was considerably modified, to be more keyboard-heavy, though not extended, as in all earlier performances. This version is included on Pulse.

Waters performed it in his 2006–08 The Dark Side of the Moon Live tour, and his 2022–-23 This Is Not a Drill tour.

Personnel
David Gilmour – electric guitars, scat singing
Richard Wright – Hammond organ, EMS VCS 3, EMS Synthi AKS
Roger Waters – bass guitar
Nick Mason – drums, percussion

References
Footnotes

Citations

1973 songs
Pink Floyd songs
Rock instrumentals
Songs written by Nick Mason
Songs written by David Gilmour
Songs written by Richard Wright (musician)
Song recordings produced by David Gilmour
Song recordings produced by Roger Waters
Song recordings produced by Richard Wright (musician)
Song recordings produced by Nick Mason
1970s instrumentals
Lobelia thapsoidea is a tall herb that grows in elevated areas of Southeastern Brazil. As all other species in the subfamily Lobelioideae, it is poisonous and should be handled carefully.

External links
 Lobelia thapsoidea photo gallery

thapsoidea
Flora of Brazil
The coat of arms of Zaanstad has been formally acknowledged since 27 February 1974. The coat of arms was previously that of the jurisdictional area of Westsane en Crommenie, which now form the municipality of Zaanstad. These two areas were on the same areas as the municipalities who fused in 1974 to become the municipality of Zaanstad. The municipality of Assendelft alone used a coat of arms who didn't look like those of the other municipalities. The other municipalities and places (Koog aan de Zaan, Krommenie, Westzaan, Wormerveer, Zaandam en Zaandijk) used a coat of arms with four lions in it.

History 
In the 17th and 18th century the region surrounding the Zaan was very important in the whaling business. For this reason the municipality of Zaanstad uses a coat of arms with two whales as supporters. The blazon is not clear about the species of whales. Therefore, the colors are not clear, the blazon only says: two whales of natural color. This led to another version of the coat of arms with two black whales as supporters, which is not incorrect in Dutch heraldry since both colours whales exist in real life. This version was published in 1989, in a coat of arms guide for Dutch municipalities issued by the Bank Nederlandse Gemeenten.

The municipality has used 3 versions of the coat of arms, between 1974 and 2009 they have uses a stylized version of the official coat of arms. The arabesque was blue, just like the whales. The shield was oval. Because the coat of arms was not like the official coat of arms more and more resistance came to its use. Since 2009 the municipality uses a coat of arms according to the description as is known at the High Council of Nobility (Hoge Raad van Adel).

Blazon 
The blazon of the coat of arms of Zaanstad, as written down by the High Council of Nobility, is as follows:

In English:

Meaning, the shield is divided in four parts. In the first (for the viewer, upper left) is standing lion of silver in a red field, the second (upper right) has a standing red lion in a field of silver, the third is the same as the first, but mirrored. As is the fourth towards the second. All lions on the same levels face on another.

The whales are the supporters and hold the shield with their tails. The arabesque is green.

References 

Zaanstad
Zaanstad
Zaanstad
Zaanstad
"I Was Born with a Broken Heart" is a song co-written and recorded by American country music artist Aaron Tippin. It was released in October 1992 as the third single from the album Read Between the Lines.  The song reached NO. 38 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart. The song was written by Tippin and Jim McBride.

Before Tippin's version, Josh Logan had recorded the song for his 1988 album Somebody Paints the Wall. David Ball also recorded a version for his 1989 self-titled album.

Chart performance

References

1988 songs
1992 singles
Josh Logan (country singer) songs
David Ball (country singer) songs
Aaron Tippin songs
Songs written by Jim McBride (songwriter)
Songs written by Aaron Tippin
Song recordings produced by Emory Gordy Jr.
RCA Records singles
Dena Bank was a government-owned bank that in 2019 merged with Bank of Baroda. It was headquartered in Mumbai and had 1,874 branches. The bank was founded in 1938 as a privately owned Bank. In 1969 the Government of India nationalized Dena Bank.

History
Dena Bank was founded on 26 May 1938 by the sons of Devkaran Nanjee - Choonilal Devkaran Nanjee , Pranlal Devkaran Nanjee & other family members under the name Devkaran Nanjee Banking Company. It adopted its new name, Dena (Devkaran Nanjee) Bank, when it was incorporated as a public company in December 1939.

In July 1969, the government of India nationalized Dena Bank, along with thirteen other major banks. Dena Bank thereby became a Public Sector bank constituted under the Banking Companies (Acquisition & Transfer of Undertakings) Act, 1970.

Amalgamation 
On 17 September 2018, the Finance Ministry of the government of India proposed to merge three state run banks — Vijaya Bank, Bank of Baroda, and Dena Bank — into a single bank. The amalgamated bank was estimated to become the third biggest bank in India with a total business of more than . Some of the main stated reasons for the merger were to help the weaker banks improve their operational efficiency, increase their customer base and market reach, and to help them raise capital without depending on government funds at all. Earlier that year, Dena Bank had been brought under the Prompt Corrective Action (PCA) framework due to its high non-performing loans. At the time of the proposal to merge, the gross NPA ratios of Bank of Baroda, Vijaya Bank and Dena Bank were 12.4%, 6.9% and 22% respectively, and Dena Bank was the weakest among the three in terms of its total business size.

The Union Cabinet and the boards of the banks approved the merger on 2 January 2019. Under the terms of the amalgamation, Dena Bank and Vijaya Bank shareholders received 110 and 402 equity shares of the Bank of Baroda, respectively, of face value 2 for every 1,000 shares they held. The amalgamation became effective from 1 April 2019.

Bank of Baroda announced that it would auction the Dena Corporate Centre (Dena Bank's head office) at Bandra Kurla Complex, Mumbai in September 2019.

See also

 Banking in India
 List of banks in India

References

Defunct banks of India
Banks based in Mumbai
Banks established in 1938
Banks disestablished in 2019
Companies nationalised by the Government of India
Indian companies established in 1938
Indian companies disestablished in 2019
Companies formerly listed on the National Stock Exchange of India
Companies formerly listed on the Bombay Stock Exchange
Blood Sample is the eighth studio album by the Finnish avant-garde progressive metal band Waltari.

Track listing

 "Helsinki" – 5:53
 "Not Enough" – 3:35
 "Too Much Emptiness" – 2:30
 "Never" – 4:01
 "New York" – 3:48
 "I'm in Pain" – 4:38
 "All Roads Will Lead to Rome" – 3:58
 "Digging Inside" – 8:05
 "Fly Into the Light" – 4:34
 "Shades to Grace" – 4:57
 "Aching Eyes" – 5:41
 "Back to the Audio" – 7:38
 "Pigeons" – 5:16
 "Exterminator Warheads" – 2:01
 "Darling Boy" – 4:23
 "Wide Awake" – 5:00
 "Julia" – 2:52 (cover from the Beatles)

Credits
Kärtsy Hatakka – Vocals, bass, Keyboards 
Sami Yli-Sirniö – Guitar
Jari Lehtinen – Guitar
Ville Vehviläinen – Drums

Charts

References

External links
Encyclopaedia Metallum page

Waltari albums
2005 albums
Motorina Island is an island of Papua New Guinea, part of the Calvados Chain.
It is the highest island in the group. 
The population consists of farmers, raising bananas across the island. The main port is at Riman Bay. 
Other slightly large villages include: Tawara, Mabaraboraboa.

References

Islands of Milne Bay Province
Louisiade Archipelago
KTDF may refer to:

 KGSA-LD, a low-power television station (channel 23, virtual 16) licensed to serve San Antonio, Texas, United States, which held the call sign KTDF-LP from 2003 to 2016
 Person County Airport (ICAO code KTDF)
Aziza is the first album by Aziza Mustafa Zadeh. It was released by Columbia Records in 1991.

Music
Zadeh wrote all fifteen of the tracks on the album. She sings on three of them.

Release and reception
Aziza Mustafa Zadeh was released by Columbia Records in November 1991. The AllMusic reviewer wrote: "the virtuosic pianist clearly has the potential to be a major force in jazz. At this early stage, Aziza already had something of her own to offer". 

Jazz: The Rough Guide described it as a "beautiful unaccompanied album", and added that "Anyone who feared that the world-music movement would necessarily bypass keyboard instruments must think again".

Track listing
 "Quiet Alone" – 3:31
 "Tea on the Carpet" – 4:03
 "Cemetery" – 6:47
 "Inspiration" – 4:37
 "Reflection" – 4:07
 "Oriental Fantasy" – 11:16
 "Blue Day" – 4:16
 "Character" – 5:16
 "Aziza's Dream" – 4:50
 "Chargah" – 5:09
 "My Ballad" – 4:17
 "I Cannot Sleep" – 6:46
 "Moment" – 0:47
 "Exprompt" – 2:02
 "Two Candles" – 5:57

Musicians
 Aziza Mustafa Zadeh - piano, vocals

References

1991 albums
Aziza Mustafa Zadeh albums
Post-bop albums
Columbia Records albums