Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
"Move in a Little Closer, Baby" is a pop song, first recorded by Harmony Grass as "Move in a Little Closer."  The song became an international hit for Cass Elliot in the spring of 1969.

Grass had recorded the song in 1968, and released it as a single. The song reached number 24 in the UK Singles Chart in January 1969. It was also released in Germany, Spain and Australia.

Chart performance

Cass Elliot version

Background
"Move in a Little Closer, Baby" was the first advance single from Cass Elliot's second solo album Bubblegum, Lemonade, and...Something for Mama. Elliot would recall recording "Move in..." "as a lark. I did all the background voices and it sounds like [Elliot's former group] the Mamas & the Papas. But I'm tired of being 'hit over the head with' the Mamas & Papas", referencing Dunhill Records displeasure with Elliot's shift of musical direction on her solo debut album. The sessions for Elliot's "Bubblegum, Lemonade..." album were produced by Dunhill's a&r vice-president Steve Barri, who would recall having Elliot record bubblegum music since "I wanted to capture who she was...this real fun-loving positive kind of person". Elliot would in 1971 recall that at Dunhill she'd been "forced to be so bubblegum that I'd stick to the floor when I walked": however Barri's contention was that: "We never recorded anything that she didn't want to do" while allowing that Elliot "wasn't too thrilled" with "Move in...". Elliot, who had been affronted by her first solo single "Dream a Little Dream of Me" facing UK chart competition from a rival version by Anita Harris, would allege that she had no awareness of the Harmony Grass original of "Move in..." when she recorded the song and was embarrassed to learn she'd unknowingly cut a cover version<ref>Record Mirror" 1 November 1969 "It's the Artist Who Makes the Song a Hit Says Mama Cass" by Ian Middleton p.7</ref> Elliot's version  of the song peaked at number 58 on the U.S. Billboard'' Hot 100 and reached number 55 on the Pop chart and number 19 on the Adult Contemporary chart. It also reached number 34 in Australia.

Chart performance

Other versions
"Move in a Little Closer Baby" has also been covered by The Bloomfields and the Four King Cousins.

References

External links
 
 
  (Harmony Grass)
  (Mama Cass)

1968 songs
1968 singles
1969 singles
Cass Elliot songs
Dunhill Records singles
RCA Records singles
Louise de Montmorency (1496–1547) was a French aristocrat and courtier. She served as Première dame d'honneur from 1530 to 1535 to the Queen of France, Eleanor of Austria, spouse to Francis I of France. She also played an important role within patronage and as a supporter of Calvinism.

Life
She was the daughter of Guillaume de Montmorency and Anne Pot and younger sister of Anne de Montmorency, Constable of France.

In 1530, she was appointed Première dame d'honneur to the new queen, Eleanor of Austria, a new court office installed just a few years earlier, which made her responsible for all of the other ladies-in-waiting of the queen. She retired in 1535 and was replaced by Mme de Givry.

She had considerable patronage power independently of her husband, and had an important role in spreading the influence of Calvinism in France in the 16th Century.

Marriages
Louise married her first husband, Ferri de Mailly, in 1511. This marriage produced a daughter;
 Madeleine de Mailly.

Ferry died in 1513, and Louise remarried in 1514 to Gaspard I de Coligny. From her second marriage she had three sons, all of whom played important roles in the first period of the French Wars of Religion: 
Odet, Cardinal de Châtillon
Gaspard, Admiral of France
François, Seigneur d'Andelot.

Family tree

Notes

Sources

1496 births
1547 deaths
16th-century French people
French nobility
Louise
French suo jure nobility
House of Coligny
French ladies-in-waiting
Court of Francis I of France
Damir Filipović (born 1970 in Switzerland) is a Swiss mathematician specializing in quantitative finance. He holds the Swissquote Chair in Quantitative Finance and is the director of the Swiss Finance Institute at EPFL (École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne).

Career 
Filipović studied mathematics at ETH Zurich and earned his Master's degree in 1995. He joined Freddy Delbaen as PhD student and graduated in 2000 with thesis on mathematical finance titled "Consistency problems for HJM interest rate models".

As a postdoctoral research fellow he joined Vienna University of Technology (2000), Stanford University (2001) and Princeton University (2001) to work on consistency problems for Heath-Jarrow-Morton interest rate models and affine processes and applications in finance.

From 2002 to 2003 he was an assistant professor at Princeton University's Department of Operations Research and Financial Engineering. As scientific consultant for solvency testing and risk analysis in insurance (Swiss Solvency Test) he joined the Swiss Federal Office of Private Insurance (BPV) in 2003. In 2004, he became full professor on the Chair of Financial and Insurance Mathematics at the Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich. In 2007, he was appointed as director of the Vienna Institute of Finance and full professor at the University of Vienna.

Since 2010 he has been the Swissquote Chair in Quantitative Finance and director of the Swiss Finance Institute at EPFL.

Research 
Filipović's research focuses on quantitative finance by drawing in an interdisciplinary manner on fields such as quantitative finance, quantitative risk management, and machine learning in finance. It aims at both the advancement of theoretical understanding of financial engineering, and its implementation in the financial industry and governmental policies. His research interests encompass polynomial processes and applications in finance, systemic risk in financial networks, Interest rates, credit risk, stochastic volatility, Stochastic processes, quantitative risk management and regulation, and machine learning in finance.

He also teaches a MOOC on "Interest Rate Models" on Coursera.

Distinctions 
Filipović is the 2016 recipient of the Louis Bachelier Prize awarded by the London Mathematical Society, the Natixis Foundation for Quantitative Research and the Société de Mathématiques Appliquées et Industrielles.

He is a member and former president (2016–2017) of the Bachelier finance society.

He has been an associate editor at academic journals such as Mathematics and Financial Economics, Stochastics, SIAM Journal on Financial Mathematics, Mathematical Finance, and Finance and Stochastics.

Selected works

References

External links 
 
 Website of the Swissquote Chair in Quantitative Finance
 MOOC on Interest Rate Models

1970 births
Living people
ETH Zurich alumni
TU Wien alumni
Academic staff of the École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne
Swiss mathematicians
Swiss economists
Agnieszka Szymkowa (died 1731) was a Polish woman who was accused of sorcery.

She was prosecuted for witchcraft in Gocanowo, having been accused by another accused witch of being her accomplice. She died under torture.

The case against her is the subject of Anna Koprowska-Głowacka's book Czarownice z Pomorza i Kujaw.

References

 Małgorzata Pilaszek: Procesy o czary w Polsce w wiekach XV–XVIII. Kraków: 2008

See also
 Katarzyna Paprocka

18th-century Polish women
Witch trials in Poland
People accused of witchcraft
Polish torture victims
1731 deaths
Oyuunbilegiin Pürevbaatar (; born 23 November 1973) is a Mongolian former wrestler who competed in the 2000 Summer Olympics and in the 2004 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1973 births
Living people
Olympic wrestlers for Mongolia
Wrestlers at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Mongolian male sport wrestlers
Wrestlers at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Asian Games medalists in wrestling
Wrestlers at the 1998 Asian Games
Wrestlers at the 2002 Asian Games
Asian Games gold medalists for Mongolia
Asian Games silver medalists for Mongolia
Medalists at the 1998 Asian Games
Medalists at the 2002 Asian Games
World Wrestling Championships medalists
20th-century Mongolian people
21st-century Mongolian people
is the sixth studio album by Japanese idol duo Wink, released by Polystar on July 10, 1991. It features the singles "Kitto Atsui Kuchibiru (Remain)" and "Manatsu no Tremolo". Also included in the album are Japanese-language covers of The Beach Boys' "Fun, Fun, Fun", Bette Midler's "Night and Day", and Zager and Evans' "In the Year 2525".

The album peaked at No. 6 on Oricon's albums chart and sold over 108,000 copies.

Track listing 
All music is arranged by Satoshi Kadokura.

Charts

References

External links 
 
 
 

1991 albums
Wink (duo) albums
Japanese-language albums
Phtheochroa riscana is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from Indiana, Kentucky, Maine, Manitoba, Maryland, Massachusetts, Minnesota, New Brunswick, New Jersey, Newfoundland, North Carolina, Ohio, Oklahoma, Ontario, Pennsylvania, Quebec, Tennessee and Vermont.

The wingspan is 15–16 mm. Adults have been recorded on wing from June to August.

References

Moths described in 1907
Phtheochroa
Stamsø or Stamsøy is a village in Risør municipality in Agder county, Norway. The village is located along the north shore of the Søndeledfjordne, about  east of the village of Søndeled and about  west of the village of Sivik.

Stamsø is also a family name for a number of people in the region. The Stamsø family name has roots that can be traced several centuries back in time. There was once a school at Stamsø, but it is no longer in use.

References

Villages in Agder
Risør
Federal Zionism or Zionist federalism is an appraisal of federalism within the context of Zionism whereby the state of Israel is re-conceived as a federal nation-state with at least two sovereign divisions for both the Jewish-majority and Arab/Palestinian-majority areas.

Binational structure
While it may be similar in concept to the one-state solution and Isratine proposal, Federal Zionism focuses upon the entrenchment of the Jewish character and self-determination of the Jewish-majority component in such a federalized situation instead of an expanse of the Jewish population to a wider geographic area.

Federal Zionism may also call for the granting of certain jurisdictional powers of autonomy to regions within the State of Israel's Jewish majority areas, akin to the pseudo-federal structure of the Twelve Tribes of the ancient Israelites. For instance, one solution would be the partition of larger districts, such as South District, for the purpose of increased regional self-governance and self-responsibility.

The implications of a federalized binational structure could also result in a further demarcation between religious and secular populations in both ethnocultural communities, particularly as a result of prior withdrawal and self-segregation of more orthodox sects of Judaism from non-Orthodox 
populations.

Upper house
At the national level, the result would likely be the creation of an upper house of elected representatives of either the first-level subdivisions of Israel or of upper house-specific electoral districts in the Knesset, and the inclusion of Palestinian non-voting delegates to the lower house, similar to the relationship structure between the Commonwealths and federal government of the United States through non-voting delegates.

See also
 Brit Shalom
 One-state solution
 Isratine proposal

References

External links
"The Federal Idea Lives On" by Joel Pollak, a review of Yosef Gorny's "From Binational Society to Jewish State: Federal Concepts in Zionist Political Thought, 1920-1990"
"The Future Vision of the Palestinian Arabs in Israel" (in Hebrew, PDF in English) - a proposal by the National Committee for the Heads of the Arab Local Authorities and the Supreme Follow-up Committee of the Arabs in Israel

Federalism by country
One-state solution
Types of Zionism
Jacob Bertrand (born March 6, 2000) is an American actor who began his career as a child actor appearing in the 2009 film Duress and playing guest roles on television series such as The Cape and The Middle. He is known for playing the titular character in the 2014 Disney XD series Kirby Buckets, and Jack Malloy in the 2016 Disney Channel Original Movie The Swap. Since 2018,  Bertrand has played the series regular role of Eli "Hawk" Moskowitz in the YouTube Premium and Netflix series Cobra Kai.

Career

Prior to his work for Disney, Bertrand had several roles in Nickelodeon productions. He was a regular on the sitcom Marvin Marvin, voiced the main character Gil in Season 2 of the animated series Bubble Guppies, appeared as a minor character on the teen sitcom iCarly, and co-starred as Charlie on the fantasy-comedy film Jinxed. Since 2018 he has appeared in the YouTube Premium/Netflix television series Cobra Kai. With Xolo Maridueña, Bertrand co-hosts the Lone Lobos podcast, which debuted in September 2021.

Filmography

Video game
 Cobra Kai: The Karate Kid Saga Continues (2020), as Eli "Hawk" Moskowitz (voice role)
 Cobra Kai 2: Dojos Rising (2022), as Eli "Hawk" Moskowitz (voice role)

References

External links

2000 births
Living people
Place of birth missing (living people)
American male television actors
American male film actors
American male voice actors
American male child actors
21st-century American male actors
The 1923 Centenary Gentlemen football team represented the Centenary College of Louisiana as a member of the Louisiana Intercollegiate Athletic Association (LIAA)  during the 1923 college football season. Led by second-year head coach Bo McMillin, the Gentlemen compiled an overall record of 10–2.

Schedule

References

Centenary
Centenary Gentlemen football seasons
Centenary Gentlemen football
The National Music Award () is one of Spain's annual National Awards by the Ministry of Culture.

The Spanish Government makes an annual recognition of the people or groups who have made an outstanding or innovative contribution to Spanish cultural life over the previous 12 months, through the conferring of an award in one of 29 areas covering the spectrum of plastic, fine and performing arts, literature, film, history and so on.

The Spanish Ministry of Culture awards two prizes for music every year, generally one for creation (composition) and one for interpretation (work by an individual artist or ensemble, or a musicologist).
The Award is granted before 15 December each year on the basis of works published or performed during the preceding 12 months. 
In addition to the recognition carried by the awards, there is also prize money of 30,000 euros for each of the two categories.

A separate award for contemporary music, the Premio Nacional de las Músicas Actuales, was instituted in 2009.

References

External links
 

Awards established in 1980
Spanish music awards
The Justy is a series of subcompact hatchback cars manufactured by Subaru.

Justy may also refer to:
Cosmo Police Justy, a 1985 anime OVA based on a manga series by Tsuguo Okazaki
Justy Ueki Tylor, the main character in the anime series The Irresponsible Captain Tylor
Kunzang (1445 – c. 1479), in full Kuntu Zangpo (), was a prince of the Rinpungpa Dynasty that wielded power in Tsang (West Central Tibet).

He was the second son of Norzang, the founder of the power of the family, and the Phagmodrupa princess Yeshe Tsogyal. At the time when his father died in 1466, Tsang was dominated by the arms of the Rinpungpa. Kunzang took over as the senior member of the line, his elder brother Upasika having died early. He received investiture as dsongpon (lord) of the Rinpung fief from the formal ruler of Central Tibet, Kunga Lekpa of the Phagmodrupa dynasty. His younger brothers lorded over Shigatse, Kharthog and Nyangkhok. However, his accession marked a temporary downturn in the successes of the Rinpungpa armies. The Phagmodrupa monarch, who had his residence in Nêdong in Ü (East Central Tibet), generally held an averse attitude to the Rinpungpa. Like his father, Kunzang was a patron of the Sakya sect of Buddhism and established a patron-preceptor relation with the hierarch Kunkhyen Sangye Pal. He upheld a similar relation with Gorampa Sonam Senge, also of the Sakya sect. He is also connected with the construction  of the monastery Thubten Namgyal in 1473. Kunzang had two sons called Dorje Tseten (b. 1462) and Donyo Dorje (1463–1512), of whom the latter took over the leadership of the family at Kunzang's demise, some time prior to 1479.

References

Phagmodrupa dynasty
15th-century monarchs in Asia
15th-century Tibetan people
The Focunates were an ancient Alpine tribe dwelling near present-day Innsbruck (Tyrol) during the Iron Age.

Name 
They are mentioned as Focunates by Pliny (1st c. AD).

Geography 
The Focunates lived west of Veldidena (modern Wilten, Innsbruck), in Raetia. Their territory was located south of the Genauni, north of the Venostes, west of the Breuni, east of the Vennones and Calucones.

History 
They are mentioned by Pliny the Elder as one of the Alpine tribes conquered by Rome in 16–15 BC, and whose name was engraved on the Tropaeum Alpium.

References

Bibliography 

Tribes conquered by Rome
Barton crater is a 54-km (32-mi) diameter crater on Venus. It is the size at which craters on Venus begin to possess peak-rings instead of a single central peak. The floor of Barton crater is flat and radar-dark, indicating possible infilling by lava flows sometime following the impact. Barton's central peak-ring is discontinuous and appears to have been disrupted or separated during or following the cratering process. The crater is named after Clara Barton, the founder of the American Red Cross.

References

Impact craters on Venus
crater
St Catherine's College, a Catholic secondary school for girls, operates in the Wellington suburb of Kilbirnie in New Zealand. The Sisters of Mercy founded St Catherine's in 1919 initially as a primary school before becoming a secondary school in 1950.

On 30 March 1983, St Catherine's College became an integrated school under the Private Schools Conditional Integration Act of 1975. The Board of Trustees was first elected in 1989 and is responsible for the governance of the College. In recent years a new multi-functional hall, called "Mercy Hall", has been opened as well as a Food Technology Centre, a Music Suite, and a new Design Arts Centre. The college also has a new administration area, a chapel, and specialist and multi functional teaching areas which were completed in September 2016.

References

Sources
 
 Ernest Richard Simmons, Brief history of the Catholic Church in New Zealand, Catholic Publications Centre, Auckland, 1978.
 Michael King, God's farthest outpost : a history of Catholics in New Zealand, Viking, Auckland 1997.  
 Mary de Porres Flannigan R.S.M., Mercy comes to Wellington : a history of St. Mary’s College, St. Mary's College Board of Trustees, Wellington, 2000. 
 Michael O'Meeghan S.M., Steadfast in hope : the story of the Catholic Archdiocese of Wellington 1850-2000, Dunmore press, Palmerston North, 2003.

Educational institutions established in 1950
Girls' schools in New Zealand
Catholic secondary schools in the Wellington Region
Schools in Wellington City
1950 establishments in New Zealand
Sisters of Mercy schools
Catacomb Ridge () is a north–south ridge,  high, to the south of Catacomb Hill in the western part of the Denton Hills, Scott Coast. It was named by the New Zealand Geographic Board (1994) in association with Catacomb Hill.

References
 

Ridges of Victoria Land
Scott Coast
Alice Helen Warrender (1857 – 23 September 1947) was an English philanthropist, who established one of Britain's earliest annual literary awards, the Hawthornden Prize, in 1919.

Life
Alice Warrender was born at Hawthornden as the eldest child of six of Sir George Warrender, 6th Baronet (1825–1901) and Helen Purves-Hume-Campbell. Her younger brother was the admiral Sir George Warrender, 7th Baronet. In 1919 she founded the Hawthornden Prize for a work of imaginative literature, including biography, by an English writer under the age of 41. Winners received £100 and a silver medal.

Alice Warrender was a judge on the committee awarding the prize until her death. She never married, and is buried at St Martin's Church, Ruislip.

References

1857 births
1947 deaths
English philanthropists
Daughters of baronets
High School Moms is an American reality television series on TLC. The series debuted on August 12, 2012. Encores of the series air on Discovery Fit & Health.

Premise
The series follows the daily lives of those who work and attend Florence Crittenton High School, a school that exclusively caters to teenage mothers and currently pregnant girls.

Episodes

See also
 Teen Mom
 Teen Mom 2

References

External links
 

2010s American high school television series
2010s American reality television series
2012 American television series debuts
2012 American television series endings
English-language television shows
TLC (TV network) original programming
Television series about teenagers
Television shows set in Colorado
The 1963 Segunda División de Chile was the 12th season of the Segunda División de Chile.

Green Cross was the tournament's winner.

Table

See also
Chilean football league system

References

External links
 RSSSF 1963

Segunda División de Chile (1952–1995) seasons
Primera B
Chil
Not Quite Paradise is a 1985 British comedy-drama directed by Lewis Gilbert.  It was originally released in Europe under the title Not Quite Jerusalem, adapted by Paul Kember from his 1982 play of the same name.

It was filmed on two kibbutzim, Eilot and Grofit, as well as at the Mikveh Israel Agricultural School.

Plot
Six naive British and American volunteers arrive on kibbutz Kfar Ezra for a working holiday, exchanging their labour for the opportunity to experience first-hand its unique collective lifestyle. When Mike (Sam Robards), a young medical student, falls in love with Gila (Joanna Pacuła), the Israeli girl who is organising the volunteers' work and accommodation, he must choose between a life with her and returning home.

Cast

Critical reception
Not Quite Paradise received very poor reviews. Nina Darnton of The New York Times panned the film as "an example of a good idea spoiled by a hackneyed, heavy-handed script, awkward directorial pacing, and posed acting... The script, while trying to humorously characterize national stereotypes, succeeds only in being insulting." Joe Baltake of Philly.com called it "annoyingly schizophrenic – thuddingly humorless when it isn't shockingly offensive." In a savage review in the Los Angeles Times, Patrick Goldstein argued that an "awkward" and "uneven" script, "a paucity of intriguing characters", and an overwrought soundtrack of quivering violins "delivers a dreary, cliché-ridden film with all the wallop of a sheaf of crumbling parchment paper."

London's Time Out contrasted the "strong material" in Paul Kember's original play to this melodramatic, "caramelized" screen version: "Gilbert has created a toffee-apple with the apple removed: bite through the sweet crust of romantic Holy Land locations, handsome Israelis, dashing Arab terrorists and corny jokes, and what remains is sheer emptiness." TV Guide was equally dismissive, noting, "the world of an Israeli kibbutz is reduced to a few simple-minded cinematic clichés... no different from a boarding school or overnight camp. The only really indigenous thing to be found here is the beautifully photographed Israeli scenery, which borders on travelog material rather than background setting."

References

External links

 

1985 films
Films about the kibbutz
Films directed by Lewis Gilbert
British films based on plays
British comedy-drama films
Films shot in Israel
New World Pictures films
1980s English-language films
1980s British films
Amenia may refer to:
Amenia, Illinois
Amenia (town), New York
Amenia (NYCRR station), one of two former railway stations serving the New York town of the same name
Amenia (CDP), New York, a hamlet within the town
Amenia, North Dakota
Amenia (wife of Horemheb), ancient Egyptian
Amenia (fly), a genus of blow-flies

See also 
 Armenia
 Amena (disambiguation)