Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Princess Hedwig of Denmark (5 August 1581 – 26 November 1641) was the youngest daughter of King Frederick II of Denmark and Sophie of Mecklenburg-Güstrow, and Electress of Saxony from 1602 to 1611 as the wife of Christian II. The marriage was childless, and her husband was succeeded by his brother John George. After Christian's death in 1611, the Dowager Electress Hedwig held a powerful position in Saxony.

Early life and marriage 

Hedwig was born on 5 August 1581 at Frederiksborg Palace in Denmark, the seventh child and fourth daughter of King Frederick II of Denmark and Sophie of Mecklenburg-Güstrow. One of her three sisters was Princess Anne of Denmark, future queen of England and Scotland, and one of her brothers became Christian IV of Denmark. Like her siblings, she spent most of her childhood away from Denmark: in her case with her mother's relative in Mecklenburg.

She was married on 12 September 1602 to Christian II, Elector of Saxony, her first cousin once removed, in Dresden. The nine-year marriage was childless. Christian died in Dresden on 23 June 1611.

Life as Dowager Electress 

When her husband died in 1611, Hedwig became Dowager Electress in charge of the police and courts. She shared her authority with the new Elector, but her subjects considered her their sovereign. She was able to maintain her independence from her brother-in-law when it came to trade and commerce. She acted independently, granting letters of free passage etc., something that was normally the prerogative of the Elector. She founded churches and aided the poor, sick, and disabled.

In May 1612 she was a godparent to Christian Albert, the short-lived eldest son of John George, Elector of Saxony, and Duchess Magdalene Sibylle of Prussia.

As sister of the Danish King Christian IV and sister-in-law of  King James I of England, she cultivated important connections for her brother-in-law, Elector John George I, and was involved in arranging the marriages of five of his seven children. Because of her position and connections, her territories were hardly attacked during the Thirty Years' War.

As a widow, she mainly lived in Lichtenburg, but she visited Denmark on her mother's funeral in 1631 and at the wedding of her nephew Christian, Prince-Elect of Denmark  in 1634.

She died on 26 November 1641 at Schloss Lichtenburg in Prettin.

Ancestry

References

External links 

|-

1581 births
1641 deaths
Danish princesses
House of Oldenburg in Denmark
Norwegian princesses
Electresses of Saxony
Albertine branch
Burials at Freiberg Cathedral
Daughters of kings
I Wish You Loved Me is a song by American singer Tynisha Keli from her debut album The Chronicles of TK.
The single was written by Rico Love and produced by Tha Cornaboyz.  The world premiere of the single was released through iTunes, September 7, 2007.  It first appeared on Billboard's Bubbling Under Hot 100 Singles chart on the week of August 9, 2008 and peaked at #13.  The official remix features Sammie.

Official Track Listing (The Chronicles of TK)

Premium Edition (CD)

Music video
The video was shot in and outside a building.  The scenario was mostly beauty shots, sitting with friends, and shots of the love interest.  On Tynisha's official Kyte Channel she had said the video was supposed to be a viral video and not the actual video.

Charts

References

2007 singles
Tynisha Keli songs
Songs written by Rico Love
2007 songs
Warner Records singles
Songs written by Pierre Medor
Warsteiner () beer is brewed in the Arnsberg Forest Nature Park outside of Warstein, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany.  Warsteiner has been owned by the Cramer family since 1753. Warsteiner is Germany's largest privately owned brewery; its best selling beer is Warsteiner Premium Verum.

Warsteiner ranks fifth among Germany's best selling breweries.

History 

According to Inc Magazine, "In 1753, the farmer Antonius Cramer from the town of Warstein, Germany [laid] the foundation for a German beer dynasty." 

The earliest mention of the brewing company is a tax record from 1753, when Antonius Cramer paid 1 thaler, 19 guilders on beer he brewed and sold himself.

His son Johannes Vitus followed in his footsteps and brought the selling of home-brewed beer into his house, in the heart of Warstein. His company benefited from its central location. However, in 1802 a devastating fire left Warstein in ruins and ashes - the business of the Cramers fell victim to the flames.

At the same time, they rebuilt their house as a guest accommodation and became through the establishment of the St. Pancras Church the centre of the town.

The headquarters of the Warsteiner Brewery, the Domschänke, still stands today in the historic core of Warstein.

Breweries in the Rhine valley were bombed during World War II, and the Warstein brewery sustained some damage.

Beers 

All beers are brewed in strict accordance with the Bavarian Purity Law of 1516.

Warsteiner Premium Verum

Premium Verum, a pilsener style beer, is Warsteiner's flagship beer, and is exported to over 60 countries. The alcohol content is 4.8%.

Warsteiner Premium Dunkel

Premium Dunkel is Warsteiner's second most popular beer. Dunkel is a traditional style, dark beer with an alcohol content of 4.8%.

Warsteiner Premium Fresh

Warsteiner's only non-alcoholic beer, brewed exactly like the Premium Verum and then having the alcohol extracted.  The beer contains 80 calories per 12 oz. bottle.

König Ludwig Weissbier - Royal Bavarian Hefeweizen

Royal Bavarian is a golden hefeweizen style beer. It is brewed with natural yeast and Bavarian ingredients, and has an alcohol content of 5.5%.

International activities 
Warsteiner has been exporting its beers internationally since the 1980s. Furthermore, Warsteiner founded and acquired shares in other international breweries like Isenbeck brewery in Argentina and breweries in Africa.

Warsteiner in the United States is also friendly to homebrewers in that its bottles are pry-offs, and the labels come off with ease after a short soak, rendering the bottles re-usable. All North American Warsteiner products are brewed, bottled, kegged and canned at the brewery in Warstein, Germany.

In some international markets, Warsteiner and Koenig Ludwig beers are license brewed by Mahou-San Miguel Group.

In the UK the beer is imported by Carlsberg Marston's Brewing Company Ltd.

See also

 List of brewing companies in Germany

References

External links

Warsteiner International
Warsteiner USA

Breweries in Germany
Beer brands of Germany
Companies based in North Rhine-Westphalia
Food and drink companies established in 1753
soest (district)
Organic Music Society is an album by trumpeter Don Cherry recorded in 1972 and released on the Swedish Caprice label.

Reception

The AllMusic review awarded the album 3 stars.

In a review for All About Jazz, John Eyles wrote: "Organic Music Society will probably appeal most to Don Cherry devotees and completists. There is just enough good Cherry here to satisfy the faithful, even though it is rather diluted... The lasting message that the album leaves is that Cherry was at his very best when playing jazz trumpet rather than flirting with mystic chanting and philosophy." In a separate AAJ article, Glenn Astarita stated: "Cherry and his large ensemble intertwine the east-meets-west vibe for a set that covers a lot of ground and fuses intermodal concepts, spanning the avant-garde jazz spectrum, entrenched in highly melodic song forms."

In an article for The Quietus, Jennifer Lucy Allan commented: "The Organic Music Society period is the beating heart of Don Cherry’s oeuvre, in that the music recorded does not belong to him, but was communally created – the ecstatic, multisensory, and communal manifestation of his mantra 'this is not my music'. The album Organic Music Society is just one artefact from this crucial period."

Giovanni Russonello, writing for Jazz Times, stated that, in relation to his previous albums, "Organic Music Society... gives us a fuller picture of Cherry as ensemble leader, spiritualist and cultural synthesizer. He's at the height of his powers here."

A reviewer for Head Heritage remarked: "Ragged, but sublimely beautiful, endearingly simple and, at times, frustratingly complex, melding the ancient and the modern – all the essential paradoxes of the human condition are engaged at length."

Matthew Fiander of PopMatters wrote: "Organic Music Society is as far out there as Cherry ever got... It both shows the extent to which he spread out here... and the reach of his influence." However, he concluded: "There's a lot to admire about Organic Music Society... but that doesn't mean you'll know what to make of it all."

Track listing
 "North Brazilian Ceremonial Hymn" (Naná Vasconcelos) – 12:25
 "Elixir" (Don Cherry) – 6:08
 "Manusha Raga Kamboji" (Hans Isgren) – 2:19
 "Relativity Suite" (Don Cherry) – 18:52
 "Terry's Tune" (version one) (Terry Riley) – 1:56
 "Hope" (Don Cherry) – 10:08
 "The Creator Has a Master Plan" (Pharoah Sanders, Leon Thomas) – 6:28
 "Sidhartha" (Don Cherry) – 1:59
 "Utopia & Visions" (Don Cherry) – 6:33
 "Bra Joe from Kilimanjaro" (Dollar Brand) – 2:33
 "Terry's Tune" (version two) (Terry Riley) – 5:10
 "Resa" (Don Cherry) – 5:41

Personnel
Don Cherry – trumpet, piano, harmonium, vocals
Tommy Goldman, Tommy Koverhult – flute
Maffy Falay – trumpet
H'suan – trumpet, percussion
Hans Isgren – sarangi
Naná Vasconcelos – berimbau, percussion
Helen Eggert, Moki Cherry – tambura, vocals 
Chris Bothen – doussn'gouni 
Tage Siven – bass
Okay Temiz – drums 
Bengt Berger – drums, percussion

References

Don Cherry (trumpeter) albums
1972 albums
Meißner (or Meissner) is a municipality in the Werra-Meißner-Kreis in Hesse, Germany.

Geography

Location
Meißner lies at the Krösselberg between the Hoher Meißner and the Werra valley in the Meißner-Kaufunger Wald Nature Park, some 40 km southeast of Kassel and 10 km west of Eschwege.

Neighbouring communities
Meißner borders in the north on the community of Berkatal, in the east on the town of Eschwege, in the south on the community of Wehretal and the town of Waldkappel and in the west on the town of Hessisch Lichtenau (all in the Werra-Meißner-Kreis).

Constituent communities
Meißner’s seven Ortsteile are Abterode (administrative seat), Alberode, Germerode, Vockerode, Weidenhausen, Wellingerode and Wolfterode.

History
Alberode had its first documentary mention in 1276. In 1823, the current Evangelical church was consecrated. The estate of Mönchhof belonging to Alberode was first mentioned in 876.

Germerode had its first documentary mention in 1186. The Germerode Monastery was first mentioned as early as 1454 or 1455. It was the house monastery to the Hessian lower nobility. The Premonstratensian double monastery is one of the most important building works in North Hesse. The estate of Mönchhof was formerly an outlying piece of the monastery’s property.

An estate named Vockenrode was mentioned as early as 1074. Only beginning in the late 14th century did the village belong to the Landgraves of Hesse. There was once mining in Vockenrode, as still witnessed by a number of galleries and a tailings heap.

Weidenhausen had its first documentary mention in 1301. There are still some wine cellars in the village. Until the early 19th century, there was a linen mill here.

The linear village of Wellingerode had its first documentary mention in 1338.

Wolfterode came into being through clearing in the 10th century. The village had its first documentary mention in 1195. The church was built in 1334 and stands in the middle of the village. Within are found wall and ceiling paintings from before the Reformation.

The community of Meißner came into being in the course of municipal reform in Hesse in 1971 through the merger of the formerly self-administering communities of Abterode, Alberode, Germerode, Vockerode, Weidenhausen and Wellingerode. The village of Wolfterode followed in 1974.

Politics

Community council

The municipal election held on 26 March 2006 yielded the following results:

Mayor
The mayor is chosen in a direct election for a term of six years. Since 2002, Friedhelm Junghans (SPD) has been Mayor of Meißner.

Culture and sightseeing

Regular events
Every year on the weekend after Corpus Christi, a “Country-Festival” is held in the constituent community of Abterode.

On the first day of Advent, the Christmas Market is held around the church, and always draws many visitors.

References

External links
  

Werra-Meißner-Kreis
École Amal () is a K-12 private school based in Dahiet al-Assad suburb of Aleppo, Syria. It is associated with the Melkite Greek Catholic diocese of Aleppo. It teaches the Syrian national curriculum. It currently has around 1500 students enrolled in grades one through twelve, and two kindergarten levels.

History
École Amal was established in 1968 as a kindergarten by priest George Mani in al-Aziziyah district of Aleppo. In 1972, it was expanded to include primary education, and moved to the Sulaymaniyeh district. In 1977, the programme of the school was further expanded to include middle education (grades 7, 8 and 9). In 2000, it was relocated to its current location in Dahiet Al-Assad. The secondary education in the school was added in 2003 with the first class graduating in 2005.

After moving to their new location at Dahiet al-Assad suburb in 2000, the number of the students has grown rapidly. The second building of the school designated to accommodate the kindergarten and the primary school was completed in 2007.

The school has a small auditorium and a gymnasium. Another building is planned to be constructed for use as a monastery.

External links
 Official website

Schools in Aleppo
Educational institutions established in 1968
Let's Get Married is a 1937 American comedy film directed by Alfred E. Green and starring Ida Lupino, who plays the daughter of a political consultant, Joe Quinn (Walter Connolly). It was produced and distributed by Columbia Pictures. Lupino was loaned out from Paramount to make the film.

Cast 
 Ida Lupino as Paula Quinn
 Walter Connolly as Joe Quinn
 Ralph Bellamy as Kirk Duncan
 Raymond Walburn as B. B. Harrington
 Robert Allen as Charles
 Nana Bryant as Mrs. Willoughby
 Reginald Denny as George Willoughby
 Edward McWade as Tom
 Emmett Vogan as Dick
 Will Morgan as Harry
 Granville Bates as Hank Keith

References

Bibliography
 Bubbeo, Daniel. The Women of Warner Brothers: The Lives and Careers of 15 Leading Ladies, with Filmographies for Each. McFarland, 2001.
 Donati, William. Ida Lupino: A Biography. University Press of Kentucky, 2013.

External links 
 
 Turner Classic Movies page

1937 films
Columbia Pictures films
Films directed by Alfred E. Green
1937 comedy films
American comedy films
American black-and-white films
1930s American films
1930s English-language films
English-language comedy films
Ayn al-Tineh may refer to:

Lebanon
 , a village in Western Beqaa District

Palestine
 El Tineh, former Palestinian village

Syria
 Ayn al-Tineh, Latakia Governorate, a town
 Ayn al-Tineh, Tartus Governorate, a village
 Ain al-Tinah, a village in Rif Dimashq Governorate
 Ayn al-Tineh al-Gharbiyah, a village in Homs Governorate
 Ayn al-Tineh al-Sharqiyah, a village in Homs Governorate
Zemo Okrokana (, literally — "Upper Golden Field") is a village in the historical region of Khevi, north-eastern Georgia. It is located on the right bank of the Tergi tributary river – Mnaisi. Administratively, it is part of the Kazbegi Municipality in Mtskheta-Mtianeti. Distance to the municipality center Stepantsminda is 24 km.

Sources 
 Georgian Soviet Encyclopedia, V. 4, p. 510, Tbilisi, 1979 year.

References

Kobi Community villages
SS Santa Rita was a refrigerated cargo ship built for the United States Maritime Commission by Federal Shipbuilding of Kearny, New Jersey in 1941. Operated by the Grace Line, Santa Rita en route from Cape Town to Charleston, South Carolina, when she was attacked by  on 9 July 1942. Steaming on a non-evasive course at   northeast of Puerto Rico, a single torpedo from U-172 hit the ship in the near the engine room. The explosion destroyed the engines; opened a  hole in the hull of the ship, which immediately flooded the No. 3 cargo hold; and killed one officer and two men. After ten minutes, the ship's master, Henry Stephenson, ordered the ship abandoned; most of the surviving officers and crew and the ship's two passengers had already boarded the Nos. 3 and 4 lifeboats.

When the boat did not immediately sink, U-172 fired machine gun bursts at the vessel to discourage her crew from returning. The U-boat got off four quick shots with her deck gun that struck Santa Ritas superstructure, but did not finish off the ship. After taking Stephenson prisoner aboard the submarine, crewmen from U-172 boarded the still-floating Santa Rita and searched the ship for two hours, finally emerging with some scavenged food. After seven more shots from the deck gun were fired, Santa Rita rolled over on an even keel and sank at 15:20 near position . American destroyers  and  rescued most of the survivors and landed them at Port of Spain, Trinidad, while another boat rescued the rest and took them to Puerto Rico. Stephenson was repatriated to the United States in February 1945.

Notes

References 
 

 

Type C2-G ships
Ships built in Kearny, New Jersey
1941 ships
World War II merchant ships of the United States
Ships sunk by German submarines in World War II
World War II shipwrecks in the Atlantic Ocean
Maritime incidents in July 1942
Clematicissus is a plant genus in the family Vitaceae.

References

External links
 
 
 

Vitaceae genera
Vitaceae
Javardeh or Javar Deh () may refer to:
 Javardeh, Gilan (جوارده - Javārdeh)
 Javardeh, Kohgiluyeh and Boyer-Ahmad (جاورده - Jāvardeh)
The Courier is the free student weekly newspaper of Newcastle University's Students' Union. It is entirely written and edited by student volunteers, except for the chief editor, which is a paid sabbatical officer position in the students union. Articles which are included in the 40-page print edition are also published online. The newspaper is divided into sections, including news, comment, sport, puzzles, lifestyle, music, film, TV, beauty, fashion, travel, arts, gaming and science.

History 
Established in 1948 as King's Courier, while Newcastle University was still incorporated within Durham University as King's College, the first issue was published on 18 November 1948. Several of the paper's founders, including its first editor Stuart Shaw and business manager Allan Marsh, had previously helped to set up Palatinate, a newspaper for students at both the Newcastle and Durham divisions of the University, but poor sales in Newcastle prompted Palatinate to refocus as a Durham-only publication after just three issues.

The paper was initially published fortnightly but became a weekly paper in 1960, when the name was shortened to The Courier. The paper expanded through the 1990s and 2000s and is currently 40 pages long. In 2003 a separate culture magazine, Pulp, was launched, which later became a pull-out of the main paper and was reintegrated completely in 2009. Since then, new sections such as lifestyle, science, gaming and travel have been launched within the paper.

The Courier became a free publication in 2002, and after several short-lived websites, thecourieronline.co.uk launched in 2009, giving the paper a regular presence online.

Since 1975, the editor has been elected by a cross-campus ballot of students, with the role becoming a sabbatical position in 1992, making The Courier one of the only student newspapers with a full-time paid editor.

The current weekly readership is around 18,000, mostly students at the university. The newspaper is published on a Monday every week during term-time.

Awards 
The Courier has won numerous awards including The Guardian'''s Student Newspaper of the Year award in 1994, 2012 and 2013.
In 2008, The Courier design editor Kerry Hyndman came runner up in The Guardian's student media award for design for her work on the newspaper's entertainment pull-out, Pulp. As part of a redesign of the paper in 2009–2010 Pulp, which was originally independent of The Courier'', was discontinued and replaced by a lifestyle section fully integrated into the main body of the paper.

References

External links 
 The Courier Website
 Newcastle University Students' Union

Student newspapers published in the United Kingdom
Mass media in Newcastle upon Tyne
1948 establishments in England
Newcastle University
Newspapers established in 1948
Ángel Javier García Correale (born March 26, 1986) is a Uruguayan rower. He competed for the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing, where he and his partner Rodolfo Collazo finished third for the C-final, and fifteenth overall in the men's lightweight double sculls, with a time of 6:30.61.

References

External links

NBC Olympics Profile

Uruguayan male rowers
Living people
Olympic rowers for Uruguay
Rowers at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Montevideo
1986 births
21st-century Uruguayan people
Brain-specific angiogenesis inhibitors are G-protein coupled receptors belonging to the class B secretin subfamily.  Members include:

 Brain-specific angiogenesis inhibitor 1
 Brain-specific angiogenesis inhibitor 2
 Brain-specific angiogenesis inhibitor 3

References

External links
 
 
 

Angiogenesis
G protein-coupled receptors
An untitled 1973 stainless steel sculpture by Lee Kelly is installed on the Washington State Capitol campus in Olympia, Washington, United States.

See also
 List of works by Lee Kelly

References

1973 establishments in Washington (state)
1973 sculptures
Outdoor sculptures in Olympia, Washington
Sculptures by Lee Kelly
Washington State Capitol campus
Harrogate Spring Water is a private limited company incorporated on 16 August 2000 which manufactures plastic and glass bottled spring water, from Harrogate, North Yorkshire, England and distributes its bottles all over the world. Spa waters were first discovered in Harrogate in the 16th century, with water bottled in glass only the town from the 1740s.

Sources
The main spring is sourced from an aquifer in the millstone grit series, below the Harrogate Pinewoods. The Thirsty Planet brand takes water from an aquifer located in sand and gravel.

History
Founded in August 2000, initially under the name HSW Limited, the product was launched in January 2002. Harrogate Spa Water manufactures bottled water and sells it locally, nationally and internationally, being exported to as far away as Australia.

A change in majority share owner distribution was made during 2020 resulting in Danone becoming the majority holder, displacing the Cain family from their ownership.

The company was previously owned by Harrogate Water Brands, which also owned the charity Thirsty Planet, producing its own brand of bottled water.

In 2021, a plan to expand the bottling plant over an area of woodland was criticised by Harrogate residents because Harrogate Spring Water sought to destroy an area of established woodland and natural habitat planted previously by volunteers and local primary school children.

Market
Harrogate Spring Water is a popular brand within the United Kingdom, selling over  annually in 2013, which was a market share of 1.4%. In 2019, the company achieved sales of £21.6 million. Furthermore, all major British airlines (i.e. British Airways, Virgin Atlantic, Jet2.com, TUI Airways, and Easyjet) provide Harrogate Water on their flights, and, in the case of British Airways, in their premium lounges at London Heathrow.

Harrogate Spring Water also supply water to the Masons Gin distillery in Aiskew, North Yorkshire.

References

External links
 https://find-and-update.company-information.service.gov.uk/company/04056786

Bottled water brands
Companies based in Harrogate
Mineral water
Groupe Danone brands