Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Band of the Coldstream Guards is one of the oldest and best known bands in the British Army, having been officially formed on 16 May 1785 under the command of Major C F Eley.

History
The band of the Coldstream Guards was officially formed under the direction of Music Major C.F. Eley on 16 May 1785.

The band received its first British bandmaster in 1835, Charles Godfrey.

On 18 June 1944 over one hundred twenty people were killed at Wellington Barracks when a German flying bomb hit the chapel. The director of the band was amongst the dead, prompting the appointment of Captain Douglas Alexander Pope.

In 1985, during the band's two hundredth anniversary year, the Coldstream Guards kicked off the Live Aid concert at Wembley Stadium, performing "a fanfare composed by the Director of Music Lt Col Richard Ridings".

Two especially unusual performances took place in the immediate aftermath of the September 11 attacks in the United States. On September 12, 2001, Queen Elizabeth II broke with tradition and allowed the Coldstream Guards Band to perform The Star-Spangled Banner at Buckingham Palace, London, during the daily ceremonial Changing of the Guard. The following day at a St. Paul's Cathedral memorial service, the Queen herself joined in the singing of the American national anthem, an unprecedented occurrence.

Ensembles 
There are several ensembles within the Band of the Coldstream Guards:
 Concert Band
 Marching Band
 Brass Quintet
 Jazz Trio
 Fanfares 

 Woodwind Quintet
 18th Century Band

Functions 

The Coldstream Guards Band plays regularly for many events as part of the  Massed Bands of the Household Division. Selected occasions that are most famous include:
 Beating Retreat
 Changing of the Guard
 The Festival of Remembrance
 Trooping the Colour
 Investitures
 State visits

Key personnel 
 Director of Music: Major Stewart Halliday
 Band Sergeant Major: Warrant Officer Class 2 Glen Little
 Bandmaster: Warrant Officer Class 2 Simon Lindley

Album and Record Deal

In June 2009 the band signed a record deal with Universal Music imprint Decca, reportedly worth £1 million. Their debut album 'Heroes' was released on 30 November 2009 and was nominated for Best Album of the Year for Classical Brits. The Band of the Coldstream Guards performed at the Classical Brits Awards gala at the Royal Albert Hall.

In media 
In the closing credits of Dad's Army, the band played a instrumental march version of the theme tune, Who Do You Think You Are Kidding, Mr Hitler?, conducted by Captain (later Lieutenant Colonel) Trevor L. Sharpe.

See also 
 Grenadier Guards Band
 Irish Guards Band
 Scots Guards Band
 Welsh Guards Band
 Household Division

References

External links 
 Home of Coldstream Guards Band
 Band History 
 Former personnel website
 

British ceremonial units
Royal Corps of Army Music
1785 establishments in Great Britain
Coldstream Guards
Beirut Football Academy (), or simply BFA, is a football academy based in Forn El Chebbak, a district in Beirut, Lebanon. Founded in 2004 as the first football academy in the country, they play their games at the Al Sharq Stadium.

History 
Beirut Football Academy (BFA) was founded in March 2004 as Lebanon's first football academy. It has five branches: Furn el Shebbek, Hazmieh, Ain Saadeh, Mansourieh and Batroun.

On 29 December 2019, BFA signed an agreement with Cypriot club AEK Larnaca, with the two clubs becoming affiliates.

Women's football

Beirut Football Associations women's football club was founded in 2016, and compete in the Lebanese Women's Football League. They finished runners-up in the 2020–21 Lebanese Women's FA Cup, losing on penalty shoot-outs to EFP in the final.

Players

Honours
Lebanese Women's FA Cup
Runners-up (1): 2020–21

See also
 BFA Sporting
 Lebanese Women's Football League
 Women's football in Lebanon
 List of women's association football clubs in Lebanon

References

 
Sports organisations of Lebanon
Youth sport in Lebanon
2004 establishments in Lebanon
Women's football clubs in Lebanon
Association football clubs established in 2016
Elections for Cambridge City Council were held on Thursday 4 May 2006. As Cambridge City Council is elected by thirds, one seat in each of the city's 14 wards was up for election. The exception was Romsey, where two seats were up for election as a by-election for the other seat was held on the same day. Therefore, 15 of the 42 seats on the council were up for election. Overall turnout was 34.4%, down from 37.0% in 2004. The lowest turnout (28.4%) was in Abbey ward and the highest (40.8%) in Queen Edith's.

Results summary

Ward results

Abbey

Arbury

Castle

Cherry Hinton

Coleridge

East Chesterton

King's Hedges

Market

Newnham

Petersfield

Queen's Edith

Romsey

Trumpington

West Chesterton

Sources 
Cambridge City Council: Local election results
Cambridge City Council: 2006 local election full results
Cambridge City Election Results since 1945

See also 
Cambridge local elections
2006 United Kingdom local elections
Elections in the United Kingdom

2006 English local elections
2006
2000s in Cambridge
Elephant's Eggs in a Rhubarb Tree is a 1971 British children's show which featured a variety of poems, songs, and comedy sketches.

Premise
The show featured recitations of works from such writers as T.S Eliot, Hilaire Belloc, and Spike Milligan. The cast of the show would often dress up as the characters in the poems and songs that were being recited.

Cast
Ann Beach
Richard Beckinsale
John Gould
David Rowlands
Paul Whitsun-Jones

Production
The series was recorded at Teddington Studios in Studio 2.

Episodes
Three of the six episodes of Elephant's Eggs in a Rhubarb Tree were filmed in black and white due to the Colour Strike in 1971. All six episodes are missing, believed wiped.

References

External links

1970s British children's television series
Vase Rock is a rock just off Liuqiu Island of Pingtung County, Taiwan.

Geology
The rock was formed by the rising of the coastal coral reef. Its lower part has been eroded by the sea thus forming a vase-shaped structure. Its highest point stands at a height of .

Legacy
The Liuqiu township's tourism department ascribes the island's former name "Golden Lion Island" to Vase Rock's supposed resemblance to a lion's head, although the name actually honors the slaughtered crew of the Dutch ship , the punitive reprisals for whichparticularly the Liuqiu Island Massacredepopulated the island in the 1630s and 1640s.

See also
 Geology of Taiwan

References

Landforms of Pingtung County
Rock formations of Taiwan
Meidingu Hongnemyoi Khunjao Naothingkhong () was a Meetei ruler of Ningthouja dynasty of Ancient Manipur (Antique Kangleipak). He was the successor of Ura Konthouba and the predecessor of Khongtekcha. He ran away from the Kangla at the age of about 10 or 12 years and went to live along the Shelloi Langmais in the Nongmaiching Hill in the eastern Manipur. He was mad in love with Pitang-nga, a Langmai girl and married her. They lived in her parents' house. This is the first reference to the matrilocal residence in the history of Manipuri ethnicity. According to ancient sources, he has six wives from different clan principalities of Ancient Manipur (Antique Kangleipak). In fact, he has nine total wives, out of which three are childless. So, in general cases, it is regarded as he has six wives. He married Princess Ewanglon Namun Chaobee after engagement. Luwang Ningthou Punshiba of Luwang dynasty gave training of state craft and the art of governance to Naothingkhong when he was a prince. Besides, the great-grandson of Luwang Ningthou Punshiba (from his first wife) married Naothingkhong's daughter.

The Naothingkhong Phambal Kaba (), a literary work, narrates his life story of how he ascended the throne. He defeated Mangang Konkhuchaa Atengba, the chief of Mangang tribe, after which the Mangangs merged into the Ningthoujas. He is one of the nine kings associated with the design of a historic flag. The Meitei family Lourembam of the Ningthouja dynasty branch appeared during the reign of Naothingkhong.

See also 

 matrilocality

References 

Pages with unreviewed translations
Kings of Ancient Manipur
Lucas v. United States, 163 U.S. 612 (1896), was a United States Supreme Court case in which the Court held that whether a Negro freedman was a member of the Choctaw Nation was a question of fact for the jury, and his non-Indian status may not be presumed.

Background

The Choctaw Nation was one of the Five Civilized Tribes in the Indian Territory (now the eastern part of Oklahoma), and under their treaty with the United States, were allowed to have its own court system to try Indian on Indian crime. When the crime was Choctaw on Choctaw, the tribal courts would handle the trial, but if it involved a non-tribal member, the case was handled by the federal court in Fort Smith, Arkansas. Tribal members included freedmen, African-Americans who had been slaves and who had been adopted by the tribe after the Civil War.

In 1894, Eli Lucas, a member of the Choctaw Nation, was indicted in the Circuit Court for the Western District of Arkansas for the murder of Levy Kemp, an African-American. In 1895, Lucas was tried in Judge Isaac Parker's court, where witnesses said that Lucas had followed Kemp after a ball game and killed him. The defense claimed that Lucas was not truthful when he had boasted that he had killed Kemp, but that some other, unknown person had committed the murder.  Lucas was convicted of murder, and sentenced to hang.

Lucas's attorneys filed an appeal, and the Supreme Court agreed to hear the case.

Supreme Court

Justice George Shiras, Jr. delivered the opinion of the Court. Although the Court agreed that Kemp was not a Choctaw Freedman and therefore not a member of the tribe, it held that Judge Parker had erred. The trial court should not have presumed that Kemp was not a member of the tribe, the government should have been required to prove that element in order to establish jurisdiction. Shiras noted that §§ 2145–2146, Revised Statutes, stated that the federal courts did not have jurisdiction over Indian on Indian crime where the tribe had a tribal court. He also held that allowing John LeFlore testify as to what Kemp had told him was hearsay and inadmissible. The Court ordered that Lucas be retried, and reversed his conviction. Lucas was then released to the Choctaw Nation for trial.

Notes

References

External links
 

1896 in United States case law
United States Supreme Court cases
Choctaw freedmen
Indian Territory
United States Supreme Court cases of the Fuller Court
For the church building designed by Frank Lloyd Wright see Unitarian Meeting House (Madison, Wisconsin)

Unitarian Meeting House is a Grade I listed place of worship in Ipswich, Suffolk. It is a member of the General Assembly of Unitarian and Free Christian Churches, the umbrella organisation for British Unitarians.

The present building was opened by John Fairfax in 1700. Much of the original interior remains intact.

Ministers

External links
Official website

Unitarian chapels in England
Grade I listed churches in Ipswich
The Giant's Fist (German: Die Faust des Riesen) is a 1917 German silent drama film directed by Rudolf Biebrach and starring Henny Porten and Johannes Riemann.

The film's sets were designed by the art director Ludwig Kainer.

Cast
In alphabetical order
 Rudolf Biebrach as Gehrke 
 Herr Kaufmann as Malte von Malchow 
 Henny Porten as Martina von Brake 
 Auguste Pünkösdy as Gustava von Klützkow 
 Johannes Riemann as Leutnant Wend von Brake 
 Herr Schmelzer as Runzelnick 
 Eduard von Winterstein as Diether von Brake 
 Anna Elisabeth Weihrauch as Hella

References

Bibliography
 Kreimeier, Klaus. The Ufa Story: A History of Germany's Greatest Film Company, 1918-1945. University of California Press, 1999.

External links

1917 films
Films of the German Empire
German silent feature films
Films directed by Rudolf Biebrach
1917 drama films
Films based on German novels
German black-and-white films
Silent German drama films
1910s German films
Leonard William "Len" Taylor (born January 16, 1952) is a Canadian politician and a former member of the Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan, representing The Battlefords. Taylor is a member of the Saskatchewan New Democratic Party.

From 2000 to 2003, and again since 2016, he served on the North Battleford, Saskatchewan city council, and was a federal NDP Member of Parliament in the House of Commons of Canada from 1988 until 1997, when he was defeated. He served as the party's House Leader from 1994 to 1996.

Taylor was first elected to the Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan in the re-created district of The Battlefords in 2003, and was named to cabinet following the election as Minister of Government Relations.  He became been Saskatchewan's Minister of Health in February 2006, and was previously Government House Leader in the Saskatchewan New Democratic Party (NDP) government. Taylor left government when his party was relegated to the opposition benches in the 2007 election, but held his own seat. He was defeated by Saskatchewan Party challenger Herb Cox in the 2011 election.

Prior to entering politics, Taylor worked as a journalist.

Electoral record 

|-

|NDP
|Len Taylor
|align="right"|2,475
|align="right"|35.83%
|align="right"|-7.99%

|Liberal
|Ryan Bater
|align="right"|812
|align="right"|11.76%
|align="right"|-1.60%

|- bgcolor="white"
!align="left" colspan=3|Total
!align="right"|6,907
!align="right"|100.00%
!align="right"|

|-

| style="width: 130px" |NDP
|Len Taylor
|align="right"|3,056
|align="right"|42.53%
|align="right"|*

|Liberal
|Jack Hillson
|align="right"|2,134
|align="right"|29.70%
|align="right"|*

|- bgcolor="white"
!align="left" colspan=3|Total
!align="right"|7,185
!align="right"|100.00%
!align="right"|

External links 

 MLA biography
 
 

1952 births
Journalists from Saskatchewan
Living people
Members of the House of Commons of Canada from Saskatchewan
Members of the Executive Council of Saskatchewan
New Democratic Party MPs
People from North Battleford
Saskatchewan Leaders of the Opposition
Saskatchewan New Democratic Party MLAs
21st-century Canadian politicians
Cerro Gordo is a former settlement in Inyo County, California, United States, and was primarily a silver mining town based around the Cerro Gordo Mines. At its height, hundreds of dwellings dotted the landscape, while miners sought their fortunes.

History

Cerro Gordo ("Fat Hill" in Spanish) got its name from Mexicans, who regularly searched the area for silver. Mining officially began in 1865 after its discovery by Pablo Flores; by 1867 the word had spread, and scores of prospectors had arrived seeking fortune.  In 1866, local businessman Victor Beaudry had opened a store, as well as acquiring several mining claims, including partial interest to the lucrative Union Mine. By 1869, Cerro Gordo was the largest producer of silver and lead in the nation; teams of mules would travel between Cerro Gordo and Los Angeles, California. In its peak, the town was home to several mines, hundreds of structures (most were of the ramshackle variety), bars, a general store, and hotel. The isolated nature of the town led to much lawlessness, as gunfights were recorded in its time.

The prosperity of Cerro Gordo was short lived; by 1877 a fire raged throughout the mines, burning down much of the infrastructure. Falling silver and lead prices were the final straw, and most of the inhabitants left as quickly as they came. The town briefly came back to life for a few decades, starting in 1905, as it was used for zinc processing. The town was left mostly abandoned, save for a few caretakers who stayed behind. In 2018, the town was purchased for 1.4 million dollars by several marketers who intended to develop it into a tourist attraction, however some of the structures, including the American Hotel burned down in June 2020 in a suspected electrical fire.

Accessibility
Cerro Gordo is accessible by an 8-mile dirt utility road; use of a 4WD vehicle is recommended, but the road can be navigated in a 2WD vehicle.

See also
Cerro Gordo Mines

References

External links
Cerro Gordo Mines

Former settlements in Inyo County, California
Former populated places in California
Ghost towns in California
In arithmetic geometry, the Cox–Zucker machine is an algorithm created by David A. Cox and Steven Zucker. This algorithm determines whether a given set of sections provides a basis (up to torsion) for the Mordell–Weil group of an elliptic surface E → S, where S is isomorphic to the projective line.

The algorithm was first published in the 1979 article "Intersection numbers of sections of elliptic surfaces" by Cox and Zucker and was later named the "Cox–Zucker machine" by Charles Schwartz in 1984.

Name origin
The name sounds similar to the obscenity "". This was a deliberate choice by Cox and Zucker, who conceived of the idea of coauthoring a paper in 1970, while first-year graduate students at Princeton University, for the express purpose of enabling this joke. They followed through on it five years later, as members of the faculty at Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey. 
As Cox explained in a memorial tribute to Zucker in Notices of the American Mathematical Society in 2021: "A few weeks after we met, we realized that we had to write a joint paper because the combination of our last names, in the usual alphabetical order, is remarkably obscene."

References 

Complex manifolds
Birational geometry
Algebraic surfaces
Mathematical humor
English profanity
"Are You Ready" is a song by Australian rock band AC/DC. It is featured on the band's 1990 album The Razors Edge. A live version of the song recorded on the tour of the same name appeared on one of AC/DC's two live albums of 1992, Live: 2 CD Collector's Edition. The song peaked at number one in New Zealand, becoming the band's only number-one hit there, and has been certified gold for sales exceeding 5,000. The song also peaked at number 16 on the US Billboard Album Rock Tracks chart, number six in Ireland, number 14 in Finland, and number 18 in Australia. Music & Media magazine called the song "the best example of a rhetorical question". "Are You Ready" was used as the official theme for WWE SmackDown on Fox.

Music video
The music video to this song, directed by David Mallet, shows prisoners attending an AC/DC mini-concert at their prison. One prisoner is being dressed up to get ready for the band to play the song. Guards shave his head nearly bald, leaving hairs that make up AC/DC's logo, the one similar to the cover of the band's music video tape, Clipped. The video was filmed at Bray Studios (UK), with those portraying the prisoners having responded to an open invitation broadcast by Tommy Vance during his Friday Rock Show on BBC Radio 1 a few days earlier. Respondents were instructed to make their way to Baker Street in London, where they were issued their 'uniforms' and transported by coach to Bray.

Track listings
7-inch and cassette single
 "Are You Ready"
 "Got You by the Balls"
 Two limited-edition 7-inch singles were also issued in the UK. One included an AC/DC patch while another was issued in a sleeve designed as a satchel.

Australian 12-inch and CD single
 "Are You Ready" – 4:10
 "Got You by the Balls" – 4:29
 "D.T." – 2:59
 "Chase the Ace" – 3:00

European 12-inch and CD single
 "Are You Ready" – 4:10
 "Got You by the Balls" – 4:29
 "The Razors Edge" – 4:22

Personnel
 Brian Johnson – lead vocals
 Angus Young – lead guitar
 Malcolm Young – rhythm guitar, background vocals
 Cliff Williams – bass guitar, background vocals
 Chris Slade – drums

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

Release history

References

1990 songs
1991 singles
AC/DC songs
Albert Productions singles
Atco Records singles
Music videos directed by David Mallet (director)
Number-one singles in New Zealand
Song recordings produced by Bruce Fairbairn
Songs written by Angus Young
Songs written by Malcolm Young
WWE SmackDown
Steinknückl is a low mountain in the Aschaffenburg district of Bavaria, Germany, on the western edge of the Spessart range of wooded low mountains. It is flanked by the communities of Laufach to the north and Waldaschaff to the south.

Its parent peak is the  Schwarzkopf  to the east.

References

Hills of Bavaria
Hills of the Spessart
In a Monastery Garden is a 1932 British drama film directed by Maurice Elvey and starring John Stuart, Hugh Williams, Alan Napier, and Frank Pettingell. It was made at Twickenham Studios in London. The film's sets were designed by the art director James Carter.

Synopsis
An Italian musician begins to steal his brother's compositions after he is jailed for shooting a prince.

Cast
 John Stuart as Michael Ferrier  
 Hugh Williams as Paul Ferrier  
 Alan Napier as Count Romano 
 Dino Galvani as Cesare Bonelli  
 Frank Pettingell as Bertholdi  
 Humberston Wright as Abbot  
 Gina Malo as Nina  
 Joan Maude as Roma Romano  
 Marie Rambert Dancers as Les Sylphides
 Antony Tudor choreographer

Critical reception
The New York Times concluded "dullish is the word."

References

Bibliography
 Low, Rachael. Filmmaking in 1930s Britain. George Allen & Unwin, 1985.
 Wood, Linda. British Films, 1927-1939. British Film Institute, 1986.

External links
In a Monastery Garden at IMDB
BFI Database

1932 films
1932 drama films
Films directed by Maurice Elvey
British drama films
Films shot at Twickenham Film Studios
1930s English-language films
British black-and-white films
1930s British films
Onemile Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of Wisconsin. It is a tributary to Twomile Creek.

Onemile Creek was so named for its distance,  from the original Grand Rapids townsite.

References

Rivers of Wood County, Wisconsin
Rivers of Wisconsin