Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Dieter Salbert (2 August 1932 – 6 July 2006) was a German composer.

Life 
Born in Berlin, Salbert received piano lessons from 1938 and began early with improvisations on piano and accordion. After his Abitur in 1952 at the Humboldt-Gymnasium in Berlin-Tegel, he studied composition and piano at the Stern Conservatory and passed the final examination in composition in 1957.

From 1959, he lived in Nuremberg, where he presented his own works in the Kabarett "Die Roten Funken". Afterwards, he studied school music at the Hochschule für Musik und Theater München. In the following years he was  at the , at the  and at the Fachhochschule Braunschweig. In 1986, he received his doctorate in Hamburg. In 1981, he founded the "Neue Akademie Braunschweig" and established the Synthesizer Music Festival Braunschweig, which he directed until 2001.

Salbert published over 200 compositions, including orchestral and choral works, chamber music and radiophonic productions.

Salbert died in Meine aged 83.

Honours 
 1965: Förderpreis der Stadt Nürnberg
 1975: Richard-Wagner-Medaille der Stadt Bayreuth
 1985: Niedersächsisches Künstlerstipendium
 1986: Verdienstorden der Bundesrepublik Deutschland am Bande
 1993: Nominierung für den Deutscher Schallplattenpreis

Compositions 
 Theatralische Messe. Text from the liturgy and by Rainer Kirsch, Eva Zeller, Kurt Marti, Álvaro Menéndez Leal, , Helmut Preißler. Premiere 1977 in Braunschweig (Martinikirche; Martini-Kantorei, conductor: Werner Burkhardt)
 Stationen der Hoffnung. A scenic oratorio for soprano, narrator, choir, pantomime, string orchestra, guitar, bass guitar, synthesizer, percussion and organ. Text: Paul Gerhardt, Martin Luther, Uwe Hoppe among others, premiere 1981 Braunschweig (Madrigalchor Braunschweig)
 Tageszeiten. A secular oratorio based on poems by Rahel Mann (1937) for 2 solo sopranos, choir, orchestra, organ, percussion and synthesizer. Premiere 18 June 1985 Nürnberg (Meistersingerhalle; Hans-Sachs-Chor Nürnberg, conductor: Wolfgang Riedelbauch)
 Europa. Musik für den Frieden for soprano, bass, choir and orchestra. Text: Nelly Sachs among others, premiere 20 November 1991 Nürnberg (Meistersingerhalle; Hans-Sachs-Chor, conductor: Wolfgang Riedelbauch)
 Shalom, Luther… for Choir and trombone (after Martin Luthers Choral Ein feste Burg ist unser Gott). Premiere 7 June 1996 Nürnberg (St. Egidien, Nuremberg; Hans-Sachs-Chor, conductor: Wolfgang Riedelbauch)

References

External links 
 
 
 
 Musikverlag Zahoransky

German composers
Recipients of the Cross of the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany
1932 births
2006 deaths
Composers from Berlin
Manuel Fleitas Solich (30 December 1900 – 24 March 1984) was a Paraguayan football player and coach. He was known as "El Brujo" (the Wizard).

Career as a player
Fleitas Solich played for Club Nacional of Paraguay where he won two Paraguayan League titles, in 1924 and 1926. He also played for Boca Juniors where as the captain of the team he led them to the 1930 Argentine title. During his time at Boca he played 99 games for the club in all competitions, scoring 15 goals. He suffered an injury in 1930 and never recovered to his full ability.

In Argentina he also played for clubs such as Racing Club, Platense and Talleres (RE).

While playing for the Paraguay national football team, Solich had 32 caps and 6 goals.

Career as a coach
Solich's career as a coach proved to be impressive as he led the Paraguay national team to a final in the 1947 Copa América and won the 1953 tournament (which was the first Copa América ever won by Paraguay). He also coached the Paraguay national team at the 1950 FIFA World Cup. At the club level coached several Brazilian clubs such as Palmeiras, Corinthians, Atlético, Fluminense and Flamengo, being this last club where he won several titles. In Europe, Solich coached Real Madrid for seven months of the 1959–1960 season, where he led the Spanish team to 21 wins, 5 draws and 4 losses. He also coached the Peru national football team, Newell's Old Boys, Quilmes, Club Libertad and his beloved Club Nacional.

Managerial statistics

References

External links
 Short Info at Club Nacional's website
 Real Madrid coaches

1900 births
1984 deaths
Footballers from Asunción
Paraguayan men's footballers
Paraguay men's international footballers
Paraguayan expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Argentina
Paraguayan football managers
1950 FIFA World Cup managers
Expatriate football managers in Argentina
Expatriate football managers in Brazil
Expatriate football managers in Spain
Club Nacional footballers
Boca Juniors footballers
Racing Club de Avellaneda managers
Club Atlético Platense managers
Talleres de Remedios de Escalada footballers
Paraguay national football team managers
Club Atlético Lanús managers
Newell's Old Boys managers
Quilmes Atlético Club managers
Talleres de Remedios de Escalada managers
Club Olimpia managers
Club Libertad managers
CR Flamengo managers
Real Madrid CF managers
Sport Club Corinthians Paulista managers
Fluminense FC managers
Sociedade Esportiva Palmeiras managers
Clube Atlético Mineiro managers
Esporte Clube Bahia managers
Club Nacional managers
Paraguayan expatriate sportspeople in Argentina
Paraguayan expatriate sportspeople in Brazil
Paraguayan expatriate sportspeople in Spain
Men's association football midfielders
Timoprazole is in a class of medications called proton pump inhibitors (PPI) that inhibit gastric acid secretion. While it has never come to market, it was studied early on and is considered to be the "backbone" of the PPI class that succeeded it. This medication has high anti-secretory activity, which flared interest along with its simple structure.

References 

Proton-pump inhibitors
Abandoned drugs
Paxistima myrsinites (Oregon boxleaf, Oregon boxwood, mountain lover, box, or hedge, false box, myrtle box leaf; syn. Pachistima myrsinites)  is a species of shrub in the family Celastraceae. It is native to western North America from British Columbia to northern Mexico to the Rocky Mountains, where it grows in forests, often in the understory.

Description
Paxistima myrsinites is a low prostrate or spreading evergreen shrub growing to a meter in maximum height. The stems have many four-angled branches lined with oppositely arranged oval leaves roughly 1 to 3 centimeters long. The leaves are thick, leathery, toothed, and pointed or round-tipped. They are light green when new and shiny dark green when mature. Blossoming occurs from June to August.  The inflorescences occur in the leaf axils, where there appears a single flower or cluster of up to three. The small flat flower has four dark red oval petals about a millimeter long. The fruit is an oblong capsule under a centimeter long containing usually one seed in each of its two valves. The seed is dark and shiny and partly covered in a white aril. The shrub reproduces via seed, but it can also be propagated with cuttings.

Ecology
The wild shrub is a good food source for wild animals such as elk, moose, which browse its evergreen leaves in the winter,  and grouse.

Uses
Paxistima myrsinites has been utilized by Native American groups for various medicinal and ceremonial uses.

References

External links
Jepson Manual Treatment
Southwest Colorado Wildflowers
Botany Photo of the Day
Photo gallery

Celastraceae
Villa Il Palagio is a villa and farm estate in Figline Valdarno, in the province of Florence in the Italian region Tuscany. The estate has belonged to the musician Sting and his wife Trudie Styler since the late 1990s.

History
Il Palagio was built in the 17th century. In the late 18th century it was bought by the wealthy Martelli family. They sold it in 1819 to Countess Carlotta Barbolani of Montauto, the widow of the Duke of San Clemente and it remained in this family's hands for some 150 years. In the early 20th century, Duke Simone Vincenzo Velluti Zati di San Clemente was responsible for building an oil mill and grain store and beginning to produce wine in its vineyards. A chapel was added in 1958.

The estate was purchased by Sting and his wife Trudie Styler in 1999. When the couple bought the villa it was in a state of disrepair and they hired architect Arabella Lennox-Boyd to carry out a full restoration of the estate, which took seven years. On 11 September 2001, Sting and a large ensemble of musicians recorded the live album All This Time at the villa on the same day at the September 11 terrorist attacks. Sting's song "Fragile" was dedicated the victims of the attacks. In 2009, winter photography of the grounds covered in snow was taken for Sting's album release that year, If on a Winter's Night.... Both that and his 2006 album Songs from the Labyrinth were written at the estate. The second phase of rehearsals for The Police Reunion Tour took place over the course of four weeks at the estate in the spring of 2007. Sting and Trudie often host parties and private concerts for friends and family at Il Palagio.

Features
The villa was built in the 16th-century Tuscan style and the estate contains four guesthouses and two annexes to the main villa, which can accommodate up to 50 guests, and up to 500 guests for wedding receptions and parties. The estate has a life-size chessboard, a treehouse overlooking a lake, a chapel and a giant statue of Buddha, a yoga centre, a tennis court, and a swimming pool.

Produce
The estate, of some 350 hectares, is run by Paolo Rossi and his brother Joe who is the head chef. Gluten-free breads and pizzas are on the menu. The estate is a producer of wine, honey, cherries, apricots, peaches and olive oil. It has been making organic olive oil since 1999. As of 2014, the estate produces six different wines.

References

Villas in Tuscany
Farms in Italy
Buildings and structures in the Metropolitan City of Florence
Anjanur is a panchayat village in Gobichettipalayam taluk in Erode District of Tamil Nadu state, India. It is about 27 km from Gobichettipalayam and 60 km from district headquarters Erode. The village is located on the road connecting Gobichettipalayam with Punjai Puliampatti. Anjanur has a population of about 4302.

References

Villages in Erode district
XHZC-FM is a radio station on 97.1 FM in Río Grande, Zacatecas, known as La Grande de Río Grande.

History
XEZC-AM 1360 in Concepción del Oro received its concession in 1962. It was owned by Saltillo radio and television entrepreneur Alberto Jaubert and broadcast with 250 watts. By the end of the 1960s, XEZC had moved to Río Grande on 1450 kHz. After its 1972 acquisition by Radiodifusoras de Zacatecas, the 1980s saw XEZC move to 810 kHz with 1,000 watts day and 125 at night, later boosted to 1,000.

XEZC was cleared to move to FM in February 2011.

References

Radio stations in Zacatecas
Radio stations established in 1962
McKee is an unincorporated community in Marion County, Oregon, United States. Its post office was established on March 12, 1888, and David McKee was the first postmaster. It closed in June 1924.

References

Unincorporated communities in Marion County, Oregon
1888 establishments in Oregon
Populated places established in 1888
Unincorporated communities in Oregon
Old Believer communities in the United States
L'Unité pour le socialisme is the main organ of the Socialist Party in Senegal. The magazine is published monthly since 1984. Its headquarters is in Dakar. It is the successor of L'Unité africaine which had been published monthly between 1958 and 1984.

References

External links
 WorldCat record

1984 establishments in Senegal
French-language magazines
Magazines established in 1984
Mass media in Dakar
Monthly magazines
Magazines published in Senegal
Socialist magazines
Pierre de Molins or Molaines (fl. 1190–1220) was an early trouvère. He knew either Gace Brulé or the Chastelain de Couci, two of the first-generation trouvères. He was probably a member of a landed family of Épernay, or possibly of a family resident in and around Noyon. He is probably the local "Pierre II" referred to in documents from between 1210 and 1224.

Four songs are attributed to Pierre in the Chansonnier du Roi and the Noailles Chansonnier, and all appear in other chansonniers with different attributions. All the melodies are in bar form. Most unusual are the presence of a melodic tritone in two sources for Fine amours et bone esperance and of a sharpened subdominant in Chanter me fet ce don't je crien morir, both created by the use of accidentals. Fine amours served as the model for an anonymous composition of the same name (the second line beginning Me fait), an anonymous piece beginning L'autrier par une matinee, and an anonymous song to the Virgin Mary, Douce dame, vierge Marie. The music of Chanter me fet was used in two different readings of Pour la pucele en chantant me deport by Gautier de Coincy and the lyrics were a model for the anonymous Destroiz d'amours et pensis sans deport. The other pieces attributed to Pierre are Quant foillissent li boscage and Tant sai d'amours con cil qui plus l'emprent.

References
Theodore Karp. "Pierre de Molins." Grove Music Online. Oxford Music Online. Accessed 9 November 2009.

Trouvères
Male classical composers
Lotte Meldgaard Pedersen (born 13 October 1972) is a Danish Olympic sailor competing in match racing. She won the 2015 ISAF Women's Match Racing World Championship.

References

Danish female sailors (sport)
Olympic sailors for Denmark
Elliott 6m class sailors
Royal Danish Yacht Club sailors
1972 births
Living people
Sailors at the 2012 Summer Olympics – Elliott 6m
Nartakee  (Dancer) is a 1963 Indian social film directed by Nitin Bose. The story and screenplay were written by Dhruv Chatterji, with dialogues by S. K. Prabhakar. Produced by Mukund Trivedi for Film Bharti, its director of photography was Nana Ponkshe. Director Bimal Roy did the editing for the film. Choreography was by Sohanlal, assisted by choreographer Saroj. The music director was Ravi and the lyricist was Shakeel Badayuni. The film starred Sunil Dutt and Nanda in key roles with Om Prakash, Agha, Zeb Rehman, Pritibala and Aruna Irani.

According to Nanda, as stated in an interview to journalist Ranjan Das Gupta, "It was Nitin Bose who extracted the best from me as an actress in Nartaki. He followed Satyajit Ray's style of realistic film making and advised me to use the least amount of makeup".

The story was about a dancing girl (Nanda) brought up in the Tawaif (courtesan) milieu, who wants to better herself with an education. She is helped amidst great societal clash, by a newly arrived Professor (Sunil Dutt).

Cast
 Nanda as Lakshmi
 Sunil Dutt as Professor Nirmal Kumar
 Om Prakash as Seth Jamnadas
 Agha as Azaad
 Zeb Rehman
 Pritibala as Ratna
 Aruna Irani 
 Nana Palsikar as Professor Varma
 Chandrima Bhaduri as Lakshmi's Aunt, Rampiary
 Moni Chatterjee as the Principal
 Polson

Soundtrack
The music was composed by Ravi, with Shakeel Badayuni's lyrics. One of the popular song from this film was "Zindagi Ke Safar Mein Akele The Ham" sung by Mohammed Rafi. A critically acclaimed song was "Zindagi Ki Uljhanon Ko Bhool Kar" sung by Asha Bhosle. The other popular song was "Aaj Duniya Badi Suhani Hai" sung by Asha Bhosle. The playback singers were Asha Bhosle, Mahendra Kapoor, Mohammed Rafi, Usha Khanna and Usha Mangeshkar.

Songlist

References

External links
 

1963 films
1960s Hindi-language films
Indian dance films
Films scored by Ravi
Critical Mass is the sixth album by British progressive metal band Threshold. It was recorded in early 2002 and released in September. It is also the last album to feature original bassist Jon Jeary, who left immediately after the release. He was replaced by Steve Anderson, who appears on the live album Critical Energy and subsequent albums.

Track listing

Notes
The song "Round and Round" contains a quote from The Hitch-Hiker's Guide to the Galaxy.
The song "New Beginning" contains a quote from the I Ching Hexagram 32.

Personnel
Andrew "Mac" McDermott – vocals
Johanne James – drums
Jon Jeary – bass
Karl Groom – guitar
Nick Midson – guitar
Richard West – keyboards

References

2002 albums
Threshold (band) albums
Inside Out Music albums
Albums produced by Karl Groom
Joyce Fox is a Christian fiction author. She authored Slave to Grace, published in 2013 by DocUmeant Publishing and numerous articles published in various periodicals. She has lived in Michigan, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Tennessee, North Carolina, and Arkansas. Fox was awarded the Michigan People's Choice Award for Favorite Reporter in the Capital City Area by Lansing Community Newspapers.

Work
She worked as a reporter and wrote multiple articles for the Grundy County Herald of Tracy City, Tennessee (2000); the Southwest Times Record of Fort Smith, Arkansas (2001); the Holt Community Paper of Holt, Michigan (2001-2002); the Breese Journal of Breese, Illinois (2002- 2005) and the Macomb Journal (later called the McDonough County Voice) of Macomb, Illinois (2006 -2007).

Some of her articles are: " 'Between Friends' Robbery nets Jail, Trial for Two Centralians" (Breese paper); "Man faces prison in new burlgary charges" (Macomb Journal); "Former Mater Dei Educator, Coach Declares for New 107th House District" (Breese paper);  a regular humor column in the Breese Journal called, "With a Little Help..."; "Making Christ Known by Making a Difference" one of the Preacher Features in the Macomb Journal.

Joyce is retired from TriStates Public Radio WIUM/WIUW of Macomb, Illinois, and has spent many years working as a volunteer with the Salvation Army. Joyce now resides in Cleveland, Tennessee. where she is currently studying for licensure in clinical mental health at the Pentecostal Theological Seminary.

Published works 
Slave to Grace published by DocUmeant Publishing
Grace Upon Grace published by DocUmeant Publishing

Published in publications 
War Cry magazine 
Cleveland Daily Banner; Lifestlyles 4 April 2013  
Southwest Times Record
Newspapers in Tennessee, Arkansas, Michigan and Illinois

Awards 
Michigan People's Choice Award for Favorite Reporter in the Capital City Area

References

External links 
   Author's website

Living people
American Christian writers
Christian novelists
Date of birth missing (living people)
American historical fiction writers
American historical novelists
Women historical novelists
American women non-fiction writers
Year of birth missing (living people)
21st-century American women
Cobra is a 1925 American silent drama film directed by Joseph Henabery and starring Rudolph Valentino and Nita Naldi. It is the screen adaptation of the play Cobra written by Martin Brown, which played at the Hudson Theatre on Broadway in 1924.

Cobra has survived, and has been made available to the public on both VHS and DVD by independent film dealers and major movie distributors.

Plot

Valentino plays Count Rodrigo Torriani, an Italian noble. A charming libertine, his weakness is women, who mesmerise and fascinate him – hence the "cobras" referred to in the title of the film, based on the myth that cobras mesmerise their prey.

Roridgo accepts an invitation from friend Jack Dorning (Ferguson) to come to New York City to work as an antiques expert. While the job is rewarding, Rodrigo finds the temptation from the women surrounding him, including Dorning's secretary Mary Drake (Olmstead) and wife Elise (Naldi), challenging.

When Jack is away, Elise says to Rodrigo that she is in love with him. The two embrace and arrange to meet at a hotel. However, after meeting in a room, Rodrigo decides that he cannot betray his friend and leaves the hotel. It turns out to be a fortunate decision; the hotel burns to the ground in the middle of the night, killing Elise.

Rodrigo desperately wants a relationship with Mary. However, after Elise's death, he turns Mary's attentions toward Jack and decides to leave New York. The film ends with Rodrigo gazing out at the sea and the Statue of Liberty as he sets sail back to Europe.

Cast
Rudolph Valentino as Count Rodrigo Torriani
Nita Naldi as Elsie Van Zile
Casson Ferguson as Jack Dorning
Gertrude Olmstead as Mary Drake
Hector V. Sarno as Victor Minardi
Claire De Lorez as Rosa Minardi
Eileen Percy as Sophie Binner
Lillian Langdon as Mrs. Porter Palmer
Henry Barrows as the store manager
Rosa Rosanova as Marie (uncredited)
Natasha Rambova as A Dancer (uncredited)

Production
The production of Cobra was marred by bickering and soaring production costs.  Furthermore, its studio Paramount Pictures, unhappy with the final film and fearing it would flop with audiences and critics, held off releasing it until Valentino (whose popularity had declined somewhat) appeared in a stronger, unequivocally successful picture.  Eventually Cobra was released in late 1925, a few weeks after what proved to be Valentino's comeback feature, The Eagle (1925).

References

External links

1925 films
American black-and-white films
American silent feature films
Films directed by Joseph Henabery
1925 drama films
Silent American drama films
1920s English-language films
1920s American films
Meg Connery  (1881–1956), was an Irish suffragist organiser and activist.

Life

Margaret Knight was born to parents John and Bridget Knight (née Kelly) in Westport, County Mayo. She was the third of nine children. One sister, Bridget was also involved in the suffragette movement in America. Her uncle, a Franciscan Friar encouraged her education. Her husband was John Patrick 'Con' Connery and they married in Clonmel in July 1909. Little is known about her before her involvement with the Irish Women's Franchise League. 'Meg' Connery worked with Hanna Sheehy-Skeffington and was as becoming vice-chairwoman of the Irish Women's Franchise League. She was known for her activism, breaking windows and throwing rocks as well as demonstrating, working on the Irish Citizen and going to jail for the cause. She is particularly remembered for the photo taken of her distributing copies of the Irish Citizen to Bonar Law and Sir Edward Carson.

Imprisonments and demonstrations
Connery had no illusions that women would vote in any way differently than men, or that they would use their vote more effectively. She was against the double standards that occurred between women and men. She wrote about it for The Irish Citizen more than once. In Ireland, as elsewhere, public morals must continue in an unhealthy state while we tolerate the shameful double moral standard Despite her regular arrests for destruction of property Connery was entirely against the use of violence to gain the vote. She was jailed for a week in November 1911 after one demonstration and again in November 1912 when she was with the group who broke windows at the Custom House. In 1912 she heckled Winston Churchill. In 1914 Connery arranged for the first speeches on suffrage in Longford, Leitrim, and Roscommon.  In January 1913 she again broke the windows of Dublin Castle and was arrested, this time getting one month's imprisonment. During this time, while in Tullamore, the women went on hunger strike as part of their demand to be treated as political prisoners. One of the other prisoners, Hoskins suffered heart failure and was released. The other women won their position.

1914–1918
World War I saw the introduction of the contagious diseases act which Connery protested as she felt the purpose was to make sex safe for men, especially the soldiers and sailors. In 1915 the British government closed the North Sea for the number of days around the international women's peace conference in The Hague and Irish women were unable to attend. Connery chaired the Irish protest meeting about this in Dublin. Although the Representation of the People Act, 1918 gave a vote to women Connery was critical of the limited access given and continued to demand full equality.

Other concerns
Connery was a member of the Irish Linen Worker's Union. She worked for improvements in working conditions. She also worked for the Irish White Cross and in 1922 she was part of a delegation to review the destruction in Tipperary and Cork by the wars in Ireland. Connery died of heart failure in December 1958.

Further reading

References and sources

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

1881 births
1956 deaths
Irish suffragists