Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Ben or Benjamin Stewart may refer to:

 Ben Stewart, Canadian politician
 Benjamin F. Stewart (1851–?), U.S. Army soldier and Medal of Honor recipient
 Benjamin Stewart (dancer), dancer with the San Francisco Ballet
 Ben Stewart (Blue Heelers), a character on the Australian television program Blue Heelers, played by Paul Bishop
 Benjamin D. Stewart (1878–1976), American mining engineer and politician, signer of the constitution of Alaska
 Mount Ben Stewart, a  mountain on Douglas Island, Juneau, Alaska and the island's highest point, named for Benjamin D. Stewart
 Ben Stewart, co-founder of Blooket

See also
 James Benjamin Stewart (1978- ), Karate and Kickboxing Champion; Entrepreneur and Motivational Speaker
 John Benjamin Stewart (1924–2015), Canadian politician
Angel Domingo Emilio D’Agostino (25 May 1900 in Buenos Aires - 16 January 1991) was a piano player, composer and bandleader (tango musical genre) in Argentina during the golden age of tango. He was a member of the duo Los Dos Angeles with Angel Vargas.

Biography 
Angel D'Agostino comes from a family of musicians. In 1920, he created his first band (which included the composer Agesilao Ferrazzano, Juan D’Arienzo, Anselmo Aieta and Ciriaco Ortiz) which mixed tango and jazz, and played live soundtracks for silent films in movie theaters.

Angel D'Agostino met Angel Vargas in 1932. They formed their band in 1940. They made Angel D'Agostino's  famous recordings together, 93 of them, from 1940 to 1946.

References

1900 births
1991 deaths
Argentine tango musicians
"My Cousin in Milwaukee" is a song composed by George Gershwin with lyrics by Ira Gershwin. It was introduced in their 1932 musical Pardon My English. the song, indeed the show, was not a particular hit, although there's a number of vintage recordings of the tune.

Among them;
 Victor Arden-Phil Ohman & their Orchestra (Victor 24206)
 Lyda Roberti+ with Eddy Duchin and his Central Park Casino Orchestra (Brunswick unissued)
(+ There has been an ongoing debate about the vocalist by collectors.  Many people believe the singer is Gertrude Neisen, who was known for her accurate impersonation of Roberti.)

Notable recordings
Ella Fitzgerald - Ella Fitzgerald Sings the George and Ira Gershwin Songbook (1959)
Arnetia Walker, complete score recording of "Pardon My English", 1994 Roxbury/Electra/Nonesuch

References 

Songs with music by George Gershwin
Songs with lyrics by Ira Gershwin
Songs from musicals
1932 songs
Songs about Wisconsin
Fragile is the debut studio album by American singer Cherrelle. It was released on April 8, 1984 by Tabu Records and was the first of four records for the label (she would leave Tabu after the release of 1991's "The Woman I Am").

The album was mostly written, arranged and produced by Jimmy Jam and Terry Lewis (a/k/a Flyte Time Productions), and, under their guidance, she scored a smash R&B hit with "I Didn't Mean to Turn You On". The song reached number eight on the US R&B chart and number 79 on the Billboard Hot 100.

Release history

Track listing

Personnel and production

Tracks 1-3, 5 & 7
Arranged & Produced by Jimmy Jam & Terry Lewis For Flyte Tyme Productions
Engineered & Mixed by Steve Wiese & Taavi Mote
Additional Recording Engineers: Judy Clapp & Steve Hodge
Jimmy Jam - synthesizers, synth programming, acoustic piano, drum programming, percussion, backing vocals
Terry Lewis - keyboards, synthesizers, electric bass, drum programming, backing vocals
Monte Moir - synthesizers, percussion, backing vocals
David Eiland - tuba, saxophone
Randy Jenkins, Lucia Newell, Gwendolyn Traylor - backing vocals

Tracks 4, 6 & 8
Arranged & Produced by Michael Everitt Dunlap & Isaac Suthers, with additional vocal arrangements by Maxi Anderson
Engineered by Robert Biles
Assistant Engineers: Michael Gilbert, Dennis Woods & Kelvin Dixon
Mixed by Mike Evans & Taavi Mote
Michael Everitt Dunlap - electric, acoustic and bass guitars, acoustic piano, drums, backing vocals
Isaac Suthers - synthesizers
Eric Sylvester Daniels - synthesizers, Fender Rhodes
Ellis Smith - electric and acoustic guitars
Terry Santiel - percussion
Maxi Anderson, Bill Champlin, Tamara Champlin, Phyllis St. James, Randall Jenkins, Gwenche Macho - backing vocals

References

1984 debut albums
Cherrelle albums
Albums produced by Jimmy Jam and Terry Lewis
Tabu Records albums
CBS Records albums
(Not For) All the Tea in China may refer to:

Books
All the Tea in China, novel by Kyril Bonfiglioli 
For All the Tea in China, novel by Sarah Rose 2009

Film and TV
"All the Tea in China", TV episode Lucky Feller 1976
"For All the Tea in China", TV episode of Touched by an Angel 2002

Music

Songs
"All The Tea in China", song by Susan Jacks 1980
"All the Tea in China", song by Hugh Cornwell from Wolf 1988
"For All the Tea in China", song by Sharon O'Neill
Serge Beucherie (born 17 January 1955) is a former French racing cyclist. He won the French national road race title in 1981.He raced as a professional racing cyclist from 1978 to 1984. He accumulated a total of 9 victories.

He was part of many cycling teams throughout the years: Fiat (French) (from 1978 to 1979), Sem-France-Loire-Campagnolo (from 1981 to 1983), Coop - Hoonved - Rossin (1984), and Rustines (1894).

References

External links

1955 births
Living people
French male cyclists
Cyclists from Paris
Ian Nimmo (born 25 July 1985) is a Scottish rugby union player who plays as a lock forward. Nimmo moved to Perthshire, Scotland at the age of 14. He has been capped by Scotland at Under 19 and Under 20 levels and was included in the Scotland under 20 squad for the 2005 and 2009 Junior World Cups.

In July 2012 Nimmo joined Welsh regional team Newport Gwent Dragons. having previously played for Leicester Tigers and Cornish Pirates.

In September 2013 Nimmo joined London Irish on a short loan deal

On 7 November 2013, Ian Nimmo had signed to London Welsh in the RFU Championship.

References

External links
Newport Gwent Dragons profile

1985 births
Living people
Dragons RFC players
Heriot's RC players
Leicester Tigers players
People educated at the High School of Dundee
Rugby union players from Harlow
Scottish rugby union players
Rugby union locks
Divya Bhaskar () is a Gujarati newspaper in Gujarat, India, owned by D B Corp Ltd. It is one of the highest circulation Gujarati dailies. With the most local editions in Gujarat, it is published from Ahmedabad, Vadodara, Surat, Rajkot, Jamnagar, Mehsana, Bhuj, Bhavnagar (as Saurashtra Samachar) and Junagadh (as Sorath Bhaskar).

History
In 2003, the Bhopal-based Bhaskar Group identified Ahmedabad, Gujarat as the city with highest potential for the fourth launch of Dainik Bhaskar outside Madhya Pradesh (MP). It surveyed 12 lakh () households, with a team of 1050 surveyors, 64 supervisors, 16 zonal managers and 4 divisional managers. The surveyors were gathered largely through posters at colleges and word-of-mouth publicity, instead of expensive print and TV advertisements. Nearly 40-50% of the surveyors were later absorbed in Dainik Bhaskar or Divya Bhaskar, while the rest were given a certificate of appreciation. The team was trained to reach out to 8 lakh () households in Ahmedabad and 4 lakh () households in adjoining districts, in a time span of 40 days. The newspaper was launched in Ahmedabad on 23 June 2003, under the name Divya Bhaskar, as No. 1 with 452,000 copies (a world record). Within 15 months, it entered two more cities of Gujarat: Surat and Vadodara. To counter the Bhaskar's group's threat, the leading Gujarati newspapers came up with color pages, price reductions and several high-value customer offers. However, by 2009, Divya Bhaskar became the largest circulated Gujarati daily with 11.5 lakh () copies.

The group's pre-launch door-to-door twin-contact launch program has been recognized as an orbit shifting innovation. It has won Business Process Innovation award by Marico Foundation, and is a case study in several B-schools including Indian Institute of Management, Ahmedabad and SPJIMR. The case study reveals, Divya Bhaskar become most popular among all other Gujarati news papers because of its erotic news and relationship related column.

Following its launch, Divya Bhaskar has become the largest circulated daily of Gujarat according to the Audit Bureau of Circulations (India) and has the most local editions by any newspaper in Gujarat.

References 

2003 establishments in Gujarat
Gujarati-language newspapers published in India
Mass media in Ahmedabad
Newspapers established in 2003
Attention deficit may refer to:

 Attention deficit hyperactivity disorder
 Attention deficit hyperactivity disorder predominantly inattentive
 Attention Deficit (album), a 2009 hip hop album by Wale
 "Attention Deficit", a season 1 episode of The Loud House
Pelle Larsen (born September 1, 1979) is a Danish handballer, currently playing for Danish Handball League side Skjern Håndbold. He has previously played for league rivals Ajax København and AaB Håndbold, and has also played abroad, for Spanish club BM Altea.

Larsen has made 7 appearances for the Danish national handball team.

External links
 Pelle Larsen

1979 births
Living people
Danish male handball players
Maia Sharp is a 2002 album by American singer-songwriter Maia Sharp. It was released on the Concord Jazz label and produced by Sharp, her father Randy Sharp, and Mark Addison. Randy Sharp co-wrote the track "Crimes of the Witness".

Reception
Writing for Allmusic, Ronnie D. Lankford, Jr. gave the album four stars out of five. He praised the songs' "strong sense of melody" as well as the album's musical arrangements and lyrics. He cited the track "One Good Reason" as a highlight, calling it "achingly beautiful". He called the album as a whole "a fine batch of songs, [...] fresh and pleasing."

Track listing
"Crimes of the Witness" (Sharp, Sharp) — 3:15
"Willing to Burn" (December, James, Sharp) — 3:55
"Long Way Home" (Sharp) — 4:32
"Sinners" (Georges, Sharp) — 4:08
"Crooked Crown" (Batteau, Sharp) — 3:53
"Lightning" (Rose, Sharp) — 4:23
"One Good Reason" (Ashton, Sharp) — 4:00
"Happiness" (Robin, Sharp) — 3:36
"Understudies" (Mondlock, Sharp) — 3:43
"Your Own Justice" (Sharp) — 4:13
"You Can't Lose Them All" (Richey, Sharp, Thorn) — 3:44
"Ghosts" (Sharp, Sharp) — 0:52

References

2002 albums
Maia Sharp albums
Concord Records albums
Econsave is a supermarket chain in Malaysia owned by Econsave Cash & Carry Sdn. Bhd. It was founded in 1955 by the Lai family as a sundry store in Klang, Selangor. Econsave is also known to manufacture "Econsave" and "E&S" branded goods.

As of 2021, Econsave is the largest chain of supermarket/hyper market in Malaysia with over 90 branches  peninsula Malaysia, Sabah and Sarawak. A significant portion of the locations are located in peninsula Malaysia with growing presence in Sabah and Sarawak.

History

The history of Econsave began with a wooden sundry shop in Port Klang more than 60 years ago. In the home state of Selangor, Econsave has the largest and most extensive network of branches in all the main towns in Malaysia .

See also
 List of hypermarkets
 List of supermarkets in Malaysia

References

External links 
 

1955 establishments in Malaya
Hypermarkets
Supermarkets of Malaysia
Privately held companies of Malaysia
General elections were held in Uruguay on 31 October, alongside a constitutional referendum. The result was a victory for the Broad Front, marking the first time a party other than the Colorado Party or National Party had held power since the two parties were formed in the 1830s.

Broad Front leader Tabaré Vázquez was elected president on his third attempt after his party won just over 50% of the vote, enough for him to win the presidency in a single round. To date, this is the only time that a presidential election has been decided without a runoff since the two-round system was introduced in 1999. The Broad Front also won majorities in the Chamber of Deputies and the Senate.

Presidential candidates

Results

By department

Notes

References

External links
Politics Data Bank at the Social Sciences School – Universidad de la República (Uruguay)

Uruguay
Elections in Uruguay
General election
Uruguay
Tabaré Vázquez
Ertan is a Turkish masculine given name. The meaning of the Turkish name is “sunrise”, “dawn” or “early morning hour”. It may refer to:

Given name 
 Ertan Adatepe (born 1938), Turkish footballer
 Ertan Demiri (born 1979), Macedonian football player
 Ertan Irizik (born 1964), Turkish-Swiss footballer 
 Ertan Tombak (born 1999), Bulgarian footballer of Turkish descent
 Ertan Uyanık (born 1979), Turkish-Austrian futsal player

Surname
 Deniz Ertan (born 2004), Turkish female swimmer
 Mustafa Ertan (1926–2005), Turkish footballer
 Semra Ertan (1956–1982), Turkish migrant worker and writer in Germany

See also 
 Ertan Dam, an arch dam on the Yalong River in southwest China

Turkish masculine given names
Masculine given names
Antonio Bottazzi (died 1870) was an Italian painter, active in the 19th century in Lombardy.

Biography
He was born in Cremona studied at the Academy of Fine Arts in Milan, a contemporary of Pietro Bignami of Lodi. He painted portraits, historical and sacred subjects. He painted a Glory of the Virgin for the Lodi Cathedral. He painted an altarpiece of the Assumption of the Virgin (1834) for the parish church of Roncadello. He painted a duel of Henry IV, Holy Roman Emperor, and the Gonfaloniere of Cremona, Giovanni Baldesio; the subject must have had subversive echoes at the time, given the occupation of Lombardy by Austrians. Antonio frescoed the four Evangelists for the parish church of Castelleone.

References

Year of birth unknown
1870 deaths
19th-century Italian painters
Italian male painters
Painters from Cremona
19th-century Italian male artists
Mollicarpus is a fungal genus in the family Polyporaceae. It was circumscribed in 1984 by mycologist Walter Ginns to contain the species Mollicarpus cognatus. This fungus was first described by Miles Joseph Berkeley in 1877 as Trametes cognatus. Mollicarpus cognatus has short, broadly ellipsoid spores, and cyanophilous binding hyphae that are usually dextrinoid. These features are not present in members of the similar genus Coriolopsis. Mollicarpus cognatus is known only from southeast Asia, where it grows on rotting wood.

References

Polyporaceae
Fungi described in 1984
Living Toys, Op. 9, is a composition for chamber ensemble by the English composer Thomas Adès. It was written in 1993 as a part of his MPhil portfolio in Composition at Cambridge University and premiered at the Barbican Hall in London under Oliver Knussen.

Instrumentation 

The work is scored for a chamber ensemble of 14 players, which consists of: flute (doubling piccolo), oboe (doubling cor anglais and sopranino recorder), clarinet (doubling E-flat clarinet and bass clarinet), bassoon (doubling contrabassoon), French horn (doubling whip), trumpet (doubling piccolo trumpet), trombone, percussion, piano, violin I & II, viola, cello and double bass.

Ades makes use of a wide variety of timbral colours available. Often this involves players using extended techniques, such as the double bass player and pianist hitting the back of their instruments.

Structure 

The work is divided into five main sections, with three additional parts whose names are anagrams of each other.

The opening of the piece involves a horn solo over which glittering, ethereal figures are played on high woodwinds, gongs and string harmonics.

Inspired by a now-extinct bull of humongous size. The Aurochs was a cattle native to Europe, Asia, and North Africa. This section of the piece evokes a bullfight, with members of the ensemble (including the conductor) clapping along to frantic castanets which accompany bass clarinet, bassoon, trombone, cello and bass.
BALETT
A long, smooth melody unwinds over more shimmering accompaniment. BALETT ends with a tutti B natural.

This section is mainly a soli for the piccolo trumpet and percussion. The trumpet plays a carefully calculated jazz-inspired solo whilst the rest of the ensemble provide big-band interjections. The music builds and ends with a short tutti figure. The oboe has a short, sharp rising figure which pushes the music forward to the next part.

In the film 2001: A Space Odyssey, the on-board computer was referred to as 'Hal'. Near the end of the film when Hal is deactivated, he is heard to be singing the song "Daisy Bell". Here, Adès replays the song using the contrabassoon, double bass and other low-sounding instruments over sustained chords. The quote is incredibly well-disguised, and features a prominent solo for the Sopranino Recorder.
BATTLE
Fast, technical passagework for every player and frequent time changes create a frenzied atmosphere.

A climax of the piece, where all the music before it degenerates into complete dissonance. The music unwinds and settles into a slow tempo, where subtle changes of timbre and register transform the colour of the music.
TABLET
This is the concluding section of the composition. It consists of haunting chords played in the strings and winds, with the gongs from earlier creating a lifeless sound. The piece finishes with 3 final splashes of colour, before the horn and violin fade into nothing.

Recordings 

London Sinfonietta with Markus Stenz: (From Amazon.com)

References

External links 
Information on Living Toys at Faber Music can be found  here

Compositions by Thomas Adès
1993 compositions
Compositions for chamber orchestra
Le Beck International is a Middle East-based security and risk management consultancy.

History  
Current CEO, Anthony Tesar, founded the company in August 2001. It was originally headquartered in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, but is now based out of the Kingdom of Bahrain. As of January 2017, the company employs over 20 individuals across several continents.

Services 
The company provides security, threat, and vulnerability mitigation services for companies in a wide range of sectors. Le Beck operates through a commercially registered entity in Saudi Arabia under approval from the country's High Commission of Industrial Security (HCIS), a body which oversees critical sectors in the kingdom.

Clients
Le Beck International serves the financial, oil & gas, petrochemical, electricity, and transportation industries. The company also consults on mega city projects and for high-net-worth individuals (HNWI). In Bahrain alone, Le Beck provides consulting services to several banks and oil & gas firms.

Leadership
CEO: Anthony Tesar - former bomb disposal officer and UN weapons inspector

See also
 Control Risks
 ArmorGroup
 Eurasia Group
 Kroll
 Pinkerton

References

External links
Le Beck International

Security consulting firms
Political risk consulting firms
Companies of Bahrain
The Hall Institute for Public Policy - New Jersey is a nonpartisan, nonprofit think tank that focuses on public policy issues in New Jersey. The institute was founded in 2005 by George E. Hall, a finance executive and philanthropist. Hall hired Michael P. Riccards, a former college president, as executive director, and Richard A. Lee, former deputy communications director to New Jersey Governor James E. McGreevey, as director of communications. Since its inception, the institute has posted more than 400 papers on its website, conducted public forums, and published two books.

Public policy
Opinion articles from the Hall Institute have appeared in several newspapers on the East Coast, including the New York Times.

In 2006 and 2008, the Hall Institute used a mediated online debate format, what it calls a "virtual debate", as a way of presenting the views of New Jersey U.S. Senate candidates without the partisan sparring and the neglect of the issues that has been characteristic of live face-to-face debates in New Jersey and elsewhere.

The institute's public forums have focused on New Jersey's role in the 2008 presidential campaign.

In partnership with Mercer County Community College, the institute produced one season of public affairs television in 2008 which aired on MCTV 26 in Mercer County, New Jersey.

In 2006, the institute published a hardbound journal, The State of the Garden State, and in 2007, another journal titled Reaction and Reform in New Jersey. Both were compilations of major papers that the institute had solicited and commissioned from scholars on topics ranging from New Jersey health care reform to lowering the levels of poverty in the state's urban areas. The institute posted a third volume online in 2008, Creating a Common Future: New Jersey and Public Policy.

References

External links
 Hall Institute Web Site

Organizations established in 2005
Think tanks based in the United States
Politics of New Jersey
Non-profit organizations based in New Jersey
Trenton, New Jersey
Govindaraja may refer to:

 Govindaraja I (r. c. 809-836 CE), Shakambhari Chahamana king of India
 Govindaraja II (r. c. 863-890 CE), Shakambhari Chahamana king of India
 Govindaraja III (r. c. 1012-1026 CE), Shakambhari Chahamana king of India
 Govindaraja IV (r. c. 1192 CE), Shakambhari Chahamana king of India

See also 
 Govindaraja Temple (disambiguation)
 Govindarajan (disambiguation)
Mary Clarke may refer to:
Mary Basset or Mary Clarke (died 1572), English translator
Mary Clarke (letter writer) (died 1705)
Mary Anne Clarke (1776–1852), mistress of Frederick, Duke of York
Mary Elizabeth Mohl née Clarke (1793–1883), British socialite
Mary Frances Clarke (1803–1887), foundress of the Sisters of Charity of the Blessed Virgin Mary
Mary Cowden Clarke (1809–1898), British author
Mary Clarke Nind (1825–1905), philanthropist and worker for social justice
Mary Jane Clarke, (1862–1910), British suffragette
Mary Clarke (dance critic) (1923–2015), British journalist and dance critic
Mary E. Clarke (1924–2011), American military officer
Mother Antonia née Mary Clarke (1926–2013), American Catholic nun and activist
Mary Pat Clarke (born 1941), American politician
Mary Bassett Clarke (1831–1908), American writer 
Mary H. Gray Clarke (1835–1892), American author, correspondent, and poet
Mary Bayard Devereux Clarke (1827–1886), American writer, poet, and photographer
Mary Ellen Pollard Clarke (1862–1939), American suffragist

See also
Mary Clark (disambiguation)
Victoria Mary Clarke (born 1966), Irish journalist and writer