Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Volume 6 is the sixth album by Banda Calypso, released in 2004. The album features a very sentimental content with much of romantic ballads, was not very danceable rhythms like Cumbia or Merengue, but did not miss the dance musicality that was ever brought. The disc is one of the classics of the band until today that is A Lua Me Traiu, and some highlights like the songs Ainda Te Amo, Pra Todo Mundo ver,  and the song Minha Princesa which was dedicated to Yasmin who was born shortly before the signal for disc burning music brings her crying before the last chorus.

Release 
Soon after the birth of Yasmin the band enters the studio for the production of the sixth album, which was released shortly before the recording of the show in Manaus that would lead to the second DVD the band. Thus, the band bet on living with a studio album and a live album market.

Reception 
Even with two albums released in upcoming dates, Volume 6 was among the 10 discs more sold for several weeks in different regions of the country, with over 950,000 copies sold at the end of 2005, thus obtaining records of gold, platinum, diamond and double diamond.

Criticism 
Many criticisms have been made as a quieter drive great romantic part tranzendo more excitement turned out to new fans and bring a different job. On the other hand, there were the fans who had a preference for more dance songs, and ended up being criticized as a disc without rhythm, without much diversity.

Tracks
"A Lua Me Traiu" - 3:55
"Se Quebrou" - 3:31
"Pra Todo Mundo Ver" - 3:38
"Você Me Enganou" - 3:21
"Lágrimas de Amor" - 3:12
"Ainda Te Amo" - 3:28
"Beija-Flor" - 3:22
"Anjo Bandido" - 3:39
"Tudo de Novo" - 3:25
"Fora de Controle" - 4:07
"Minha Princesa" - 4:13
"Deixa Eu Sonhar" - 3:47
"Bye, Bye, My Love" - 4:21

Chart performance

References

2004 albums
Banda Calypso albums
Marian Fell translated the first published English language version of Anton Chekhov's The Seagull in the United States. It was performed at the Bandbox Theatre on Broadway by the Washington Square Players in 1916. The text is part of Project Gutenberg here.

The Marian Fell Library is an historic library in Fellsmere, Florida. It is located 63 North Cypress Street. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1996.

References

 Marian Fell Library Condition Assessment Report, prepared by Renker, Eich, Parks Architects for the City of Fellsmere, August 2, 2010.

External links
 Indian River County listings at National Register of Historic Places
 Florida's Office of Cultural and Historical Programs
 Indian River County listings
 Marion Fell Library

National Register of Historic Places in Indian River County, Florida
Libraries in Florida
Buildings and structures in Indian River County, Florida
George Vanfelson,  (April 23, 1784 – February 16, 1856) was a lawyer, judge and political figure in Lower Canada.

He was born in Quebec City in 1784, of German descent, and studied law with Jean-Antoine Panet. He was called to the bar in 1805. Vanfelson was a captain in the militia during the War of 1812. He was elected to the Legislative Assembly of Lower Canada for the Upper Town of Quebec in an 1815 by-election held after Jean-Antoine Panet was named to the Legislative Council; he was reelected in 1816. He was named advocate general for the province in 1819 and served in that position until 1832. Vanfelson was elected for the Lower Town of Quebec in an 1832 by-election held after the death of Thomas Lee; he was reelected in 1834. He supported the Ninety-Two Resolutions but became a moderate Patriote, becoming the leader of this group when Elzéar Bédard was appointed judge.

Vanfelson retired from politics in 1837, disturbed by the increasing animosity in the assembly. He became a Queen's Counsel in 1843 and was named inspector of police for Montreal later that year. In 1849, he was named to the Superior Court of Lower Canada at Montreal and served until his death at Montreal in 1856.

His sister Josette married Louis Gauvreau, who also served in the legislative assembly.

External links
 

1784 births
1856 deaths
Members of the Legislative Assembly of Lower Canada
Judges in Quebec
Canadian King's Counsel
Province of Canada judges
19th-century Canadian judges
Grace University Lutheran Church is a church in Minneapolis, Minnesota, United States, adjacent to the University of Minnesota East Bank campus.  The church was built in 1915–1917 by a Swedish Lutheran congregation to serve neighborhood families and university students.  It was designed by Chapman and Magney and built in the Gothic Revival style.

The congregation was organized in Minneapolis in 1903 by the Swedish immigrant-dominated Augustana Evangelical Lutheran Church.  At the time, Minnesota boasted a large population of Swedish immigrants.  In 1905, the state had 126,000 Swedes, of whom 38,000 lived in Minneapolis and Saint Paul.  In Minneapolis, there was a concentration of Swedish settlers in the Seven Corners neighborhood, around Washington and Cedar Avenues, on the west bank of the Mississippi River.  Grace Church was organized as one of the first English-speaking congregations of the Augustana Synod in Minneapolis.  In 1914, the congregation merged with Swedish Evangelical Lutheran Sharon Church of Minneapolis, located on the east bank of the Mississippi.

The two congregations, now united under the name Grace Evangelical Lutheran Church, decided to sell their individual properties and build a common church near the University of Minnesota and Minnesota College, a school run by the synod.  Minnesota College donated land at the corner of Harvard and Delaware Streets, and the church retained the firm of Chapman and Magney to design their new building.  The firm was also responsible for designing the Sumner Community Library in 1915 and the Saxe Movie Theater, later the Forum Cafeteria, in 1914.  The design was well-received, and construction of the new church building began in late 1915.  The first service was held on December 24, 1916, in the basement of the partially completed building.  Construction was finished in late 1917, and the church was dedicated on December 9, 1917.  However, the congregation had run short on funds for furnishing the interior, so some temporary lighting fixtures and seating were used until the congregation could afford permanent furnishings.

The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1997.

References

External links

20th-century Lutheran churches in the United States
Churches in Minneapolis
Gothic Revival church buildings in Minnesota
Lutheran churches in Minnesota
National Register of Historic Places in Minneapolis
Churches on the National Register of Historic Places in Minnesota
Churches completed in 1917
Swedish-American culture in Minneapolis–Saint Paul
Clausilia rugosa is a species of air-breathing land snails, a terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusc in the family Clausiliidae.

Subspecies
 Clausilia rugosa andusiensis Coutagne, 1886
 Clausilia rugosa belonidea Bourguignat, 1877
 Clausilia rugosa lamalouensis A. Letourneux, 1877
 Clausilia rugosa magdalenica Salvañá, 1887
 Clausilia rugosa parvula A. Férussac, 1807
 Clausilia rugosa penchinati Bourguignat, 1876
 Clausilia rugosa pinii Westerlund, 1878
 Clausilia rugosa provincialis Coutagne, 1886
 Clausilia rugosa reboudii Dupuy, 1851
 Clausilia rugosa rugosa (Draparnaud, 1801)

Distribution 
This species occurs in:
 Czech Republic
 France for Clausilia rugosa reboudii Dupuy, 1851

References

 Bank, R. A.; Neubert, E. (2017). Checklist of the land and freshwater Gastropoda of Europe. Last update: July 16th, 2017
 Kerney, M.P., Cameron, R.A.D. & Jungbluth, J-H. (1983). Die Landschnecken Nord- und Mitteleuropas. Ein Bestimmungsbuch für Biologen und Naturfreunde, 384 pp., 24 plates.

External links
 Draparnaud, J.-P.-R. (1801). Tableau des mollusques terrestres et fluviatiles de la France. Montpellier / Paris (Renaud / Bossange, Masson & Besson). 1-116

rugosa
Gastropods described in 1801
Rottneros () is a locality situated in Sunne Municipality, Värmland County, Sweden with 448 inhabitants in 2010. Rottneros means "roaring river mouth" in old Swedish. The river Rottnan used to have three waterfalls close to the discharge into lake Fryken. The waterfalls were built in 1927 for hydroelectric power.

References 

Populated places in Värmland County
Populated places in Sunne Municipality
The Diploma in Legal Practice (from its introduction in 1980 until 2012/13) or Diploma in Professional Legal Practice (from 2012/13) is a Scottish postgraduate qualification required in order to practise law in Scotland, as either a solicitor or an advocate. It is undertaken after completing undergraduate study and before commencing a traineeship.

The course is intended to provide students with the more practical skills they will require after academic study, comprising compulsory modules in conveyancing, civil court practice, criminal court practice, private client, financial services and related skills, accountancy and professional responsibility, with a choice of either company and commercial or public administration.

Until the start of the 2012/13 academic year, the Diploma attracted a quota of funded places from the Student Awards Agency for Scotland (SAAS), set at three hundred. The funding extended to a contribution of around £3,000 towards fees and a means-tested subsistence allowance. Fees for the Diploma range from £6,630 - £7,700.

From 2012/13, as part of a wider review of funding for postgraduate courses, the Scottish Government announced changes to the way in which postgraduate courses would be funded, including the Diploma, which became the Diploma in Professional Legal Practice. Since the change students may apply to SAAS for a loan (£3,400 ) towards the cost of tuition.  There was considerable criticism of the postgraduate funding, in particular that the changes made did not do enough to widen access to the Scottish legal profession.

Providers
 the Diploma was offered at:
University of Aberdeen
University of Dundee
University of Edinburgh
University of Glasgow
The Robert Gordon University
University of Strathclyde

The University of Stirling stopped offering the course from the start of the 2012/13 academic year

References

Scots law
Professional certification in law
Educational qualifications in Scotland
Practice of law
2013 establishments in Scotland
This list of astronomy awards is an index to articles about notable awards for contributions to astronomy. The list is organized by region and country of the sponsoring organization, but awards are not necessarily limited to people from that country.

Americas

Asia

Europe

Oceania

See also

 Lists of awards
 Lists of science and technology awards

References

 
Astronomy
Moroccan Futsal Championship () is the premier futsal league in Morocco. The competition is run by the Championnat National du Futsal D1 under the auspices of the Royal Moroccan Football Federation.

Teams
 ACDK : Club Dynamo Kenitra
 CFSS : Club Feth Sportif Settat
 ASFA : Association Sportive Faucon Agadir
 AVHK : Association Ville Haute Kenitra
 AZYO : Association Zarkae el Yamama Oujda
 CAFK : Club Ajax Futsal Kenitra
 CJK : Club Jeunesse Khouribga
 CNM : Club Nejm Mdagh Berkane
 CSAT : Club Sportif Ajax Tanger
 FCAAT : Futsal Club Association Ajax Tetouan
 KACS : Kenitra Athletic Club Sebou
 RCA : Raja Club Athletic
 SCCM : Sporting Club Chabab Mohammédia

List of champions

 2009–10: CJK
 2010–11: CJK
 2011–12: CFSS
 2012–13: CJK
 2013–14: CFSS
 2014–15: CFSS 
 2015–16: ACDK
 2016–17: CFSS
 2017–18: CFSS
 2018–19: CFSS
 2019–20: CFSS
 2020–21: SCCM
 2021–22: SCCM
 2022–23: SCCM

See also
Moroccan Futsal Cup

References

External links
Official website

 

Futsal competitions in Morocco
futsal
2009 establishments in Morocco
Morocco
Sports leagues established in 2009
The Life of Agustín Lara (Spanish: La vida de Agustín Lara) is a 1959 Mexican musical film directed by Alejandro Galindo and starring Germán Robles, Lorena Velázquez and Ofelia Montesco. It is a biographical film about the life of the musician Agustín Lara.

Cast

References

Bibliography 
 Mora, Carl J. Mexican Cinema: Reflections of a Society, 1896-2004. McFarland & Co, 2005.

External links 
 

1959 films
1959 musical films
Mexican musical films
1950s Spanish-language films
Films directed by Alejandro Galindo
Films scored by Manuel Esperón
1950s Mexican films
World Cup Soccer is a 1994 pinball machine designed by John Popadiuk and Larry DeMar and released by Midway. It is based on the 1994 FIFA World Cup.

Digital versions 
This table was formerly available as DLC for The Pinball Arcade until it was removed on June 30, 2018. This was previously published as World Champion Soccer, as FarSight Studios was unable to secure the World Cup license from FIFA. This digital table has many changes; the W-O-R-L-D-C-U-P lights leading to the left loop are replaced by C-H-A-M-P-I-O-N, World Cup USA 94 on the plastics between left inlanes and outlanes are renamed to Champion Soccer TPA 17, (TPA bring an abbreviation of “The Pinball Arcade” and 17 being in reference to the year it was released as DLC: 2017) and the backglass is also changed to avoid possible lawsuits from FIFA for using the tournament's mascot Striker, World Cup USA 94 name and any other references to World Cup USA 1994. without required license.
The table will be available in the 2022 game PinballFX by Zen Studios. Unlike the TPA iteration, this version is fully licensed by FIFA, after FIFA's exclusivity agreement with EA expired. As a result, the game now more closely resembles the 1994 original, with the only notable difference being an updated FIFA Licence notice on the backglass and on the playfield above the lockdown bar.

Trivia
Raiden, a character from the Mortal Kombat fighting series, makes a cameo in a bonus round.
The flyer for the machine depicts an American football field instead of a soccer field in the background.  However, the stadium shown is the Soldier Field in Chicago, which held several matches during the 1994 World Cup, among them the opening match.

References

External links
 
World Cup Soccer on Pinside.com
World Cup Soccer promo video (part 1)
World Cup Soccer promo video (part 2)
Recent Auction Results for World Cup Soccer

1994 pinball machines
Bally pinball machines
1994 FIFA World Cup
Alyson Rudd  (born 1967) is a British journalist with The Times who writes about sport, mainly football, and literature in the book club section. She was born in Liverpool in 1963 and grew up in rural Lancashire.  She is a graduate of the London School of Economics but began her career in fashion before becoming a financial journalist. She was an enthusiastic footballer with Leyton Orient Ladies and is now a qualified football coach and referee. She is married, has two sons and lives in West London.

Bibliography
 Matthew Harding: Pursuing the Dream. Mainstream Publishing (16 Oct 1997)  (biography of Matthew Harding}
 Astroturf Blonde. Headline Book Publishing; (5 Aug 1999)

References

Sources
Brief biography

1963 births
Living people
English journalists
British sports journalists
Alumni of the London School of Economics
The Times people
Women association football journalists
Hoffman-Taff was a Missouri chemical company founded in 1946 most well known for its role in the Times Beach Hazmat Incident. During the years it operated the company produced several products, including Agent Orange for the Vietnam War, Prist, a fuel additive for deicing, and Pantoplex, an animal feed fortifier.

In 1969 Syntex Agribusiness bought the company and its assets.

Verona, Missouri Production Facility 
The Verona, Missouri production facility was used by the company for multiple products, however, most notably it was the facility used to produce Agent Orange. In addition part of the facility was leased to NEPACCO for the production of Hexachlorophene, the byproduct of which was mishandled by both NEPACCO and the contractor in charge of disposal, contaminating the facility and Times Beach, Missouri.

Hoffman-Taff built and began operating the site in 1949. In 1968 part of the facility was leased to NEPACCO, and in 1969 the facility and Hoffman-Taff was acquired by Syntex. NEPACCO operated at the site until 1972, when Hexachlorophene was banned by the FDA following a number of deaths attributed to the chemical. In 1983 the EPA placed the site on the Superfund National Priorities List.

As of 2019 the facility has been split in two, the part previously operated by NEPACCO is now owned by BCP Ingredients, with the other now owned by Euticals, Inc. BCP continues to manufacture chemicals using the facility.

See also 

 NEPACCO
 Times Beach, Missouri

References 

1956 establishments in Missouri
Companies based in Springfield, Missouri
Chemical companies of the United States
Chemical companies established in 1956
American companies disestablished in 1969
Fencing competitions at the 2016 Pekan Olahraga Nasional were held between 23 September and 28 September at Haris Hotel, Bandung, West Java, Indonesia. A total of 234 athletes competed in 12 events—six individual and six team.

Qualification 
Qualification for 12 competition classes were contested at the Kejuaraan Pra Pon Anggar 2015 which were held from 12 September to 29 September 2015 at Bikasoga Sport Center, Bandung, West Java. 
each province gets a maximum of 24 athlete quota.

Medalists

Men's

Women's

Medal table

References

2016 Pekan Olahraga Nasional
2016 in fencing
Isaac Hughes Elliott was an American Brevet Brigadier General who participated in the American Civil War. He commanded the 33rd Illinois Infantry Regiment across several battles of the Vicksburg campaign. Elliott was also the Adjutant general of Illinois from 1880 to 1884.

Early life
Elliott was born on June 25, 1837, at Princeton, Illinois as the son of John Elliott and Mary Hughes Elliott and both were of Irish origin. Elliott spent his childhood attending pioneer schools as well as being a farmer and rancher. In October 1857, Elliot attended the University of Michigan at the Phi Alpha Literary Society courses before graduating in June 1861.

American Civil War
On September 2, 1861, Elliott entered service as a captain of the 33rd Illinois Infantry Regiment but was wounded and captured on October 15, 1861, but was exchanged in May 1862. On May 30, 1863, Elliott was promoted to major and sent to participate in the Vicksburg campaign and several battles within it. After being promoted to Lieutenant Colonel on September 13, 1864, Elliott was brevetted Brigadier general on March 13, 1865, for his services at the battles of Port Gibson, Champion Hill, Big Black River Bridge, Vicksburg and Spanish Fort. Elliott was promoted to a full colonel on September 30, 1865, before being honorably mustered out in November 1865.

Post-War Career
Elliott returned to Illinois to become the treasurer of Bureau County from 1865 to 1867. On December 17, 1867, Elliott married Elizabeth Sherman Denham and they had 4 children, John Lovejoy, Richard Storrs, Walter White and Roger Sherman. Elliott was nominated for a Liberal Republican candidate for Congress in 1874 but was "very properly defeated". From 1880 to 1884, Elliott re-enlisted in the United States Army as the Adjutant general of Illinois and became a member of the Loyal Legion around this time. In 1894, Elliott moved to Roswell, New Mexico where he worked as a farmer and rancher. Elliott died on December 3, 1922, at White Plains, New York and was buried at Mount Pleasant Cemetery.

See also
List of American Civil War brevet generals (Union)

References

Further reading

1837 births
1922 deaths
People of Illinois in the American Civil War
Union Army colonels
Union Army generals
Farmers from Illinois
American ranchers
Illinois Republicans
University of Michigan alumni
People from Princeton, Illinois
American people of Irish descent
Adjutants General of Illinois
Our Lady of Sorrows Church () is a Catholic church within the City of Santa Barbara, California in the United States that was built in 1929.  The Church was listed as a designated landmark of the City of Santa Barbara on May 17, 2016. It is dedicated to Our Lady of Sorrows.

History
Our Lady of Sorrows Church traces its origins to 1782 as the original chapel serving the Presidio of Santa Barbara, which was constructed to protect the colonial establishment of the Spanish Empire within California.  Built to serve the Spanish military, the church was founded by Father Junípero Serra, O.F.M., who celebrated Santa Barbara's first Mass at the original site of the Presidio Chapel and had initially supplied all of the furnishings, altar pieces, and a library.

On July 29, 1855, the first church building was consecrated.  Initially located at northeast corner of State Street and Figueroa Street, the church was primarily constructed by the students of the nearby seminary college known as the Apostolic College of Our Lady of Sorrows.  However, the building was destroyed by fire in August 1865.

A new southward facing replacement for the church was completed in May 1867 at the same intersection as its predecessor.  During 1904, two new bell towers were added to house the three bells, weighing; , , and , which were blessed on July 17 that year.

By 1908, the church administration was passed to the Jesuit Fathers of the California Province of the Society of Jesus.  

On the morning of June 29, 1925, the 6.8 Richter magnitude scale Santa Barbara earthquake destroyed much of the church, including; the facade, an entire side, and one of the bell towers.  The remaining bell tower was heavily damaged.  A new site was selected at the present day location on the southwestern corner of East Sola Street and Anacapa Street, across from Alameda Park.

On June 30, 2014, a Mass was held that passed the administration of the church over to the Archdiocese of Los Angeles.

Gallery

References

External links

  Our Lady of Sorrows Church
Archdiocese of Los Angeles Official Site

1929 establishments in California
Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Los Angeles
Roman Catholic churches in California
Churches in Santa Barbara County, California
Buildings and structures in Santa Barbara, California
Roman Catholic churches completed in 1929
Tourist attractions in Santa Barbara, California
20th-century Roman Catholic church buildings in the United States
Our Lady of Sorrows
The 2020 Summit League women's soccer tournament was the postseason women's soccer tournament for the Summit League held on April 15 and 17, 2021. It was played in the spring of 2021 along with the conference season due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The three-match tournament took place at Caniglia Field in Omaha, Nebraska. The four-team single elimination tournament consisted of two rounds based on seeding from regular season conference play. South Dakota State was the defending champion, and were unable to defend their title, losing to Omaha in the semifinal game in penalties. Denver won the championship game over Omaha, which was their fourth since entering the conference and also for coach Jeff Hooker. Denver has now won or participated in the championship game in the last four tournaments.

Seeding and Standings 
The top four of the nine teams competing during the regular season qualified for the 2020 tournament. Seeding was based on regular season conference records. No tiebreakers were required as the top four teams each finished with unique conference records.

Reference:
 North Dakota State, North Dakota, Kansas City, Oral Roberts, and Western Illinois did not participate in the tournament.

Bracket 
Reference:

Schedule

Semifinals

Final

Statistics

Goalscorers 
There were 5 goals scored in 3 matches, for an average of 1 goal per match.
2 goals
 Kaitlyn Glover
 Sydney Sharp
1 goal
 Sami Feller

All-Tournament team 
Reference:

MVP in bold

References 

Summit League women's soccer tournament
Summit League women's soccer tournament