Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Stuttgart 2 is an electoral constituency (German: Wahlkreis) represented in the Bundestag. It elects one member via first-past-the-post voting. Under the current constituency numbering system, it is designated as constituency 259. It is located in central Baden-Württemberg, comprising the northern part of the city of Stuttgart.

Stuttgart II was created for the inaugural 1949 federal election. Since 2021, it has been represented by Maximilian Mörseburg of the Christian Democratic Union (CDU).

Geography
Stuttgart II is located in central Baden-Württemberg. As of the 2021 federal election, it comprises the Stadtbezirke of Bad Cannstatt, Botnang, Feuerbach, Mühlhausen, Münster, Obertürkheim, Stammheim, Stuttgart-Ost, Untertürkheim, Wangen, Weilimdorf, and Zuffenhausen from the independent city of Stuttgart.

History
Stuttgart II was created in 1949. In the 1980 through 1998 elections, it was named Stuttgart-Nord. In the 1949 election, it was Württemberg-Baden Landesbezirk Württemberg constituency 2 in the numbering system. In the 1953 through 1961 elections, it was number 164. In the 1965 through 1976 elections, it was number 165. In the 1980 through 1998 elections, it was number 163. In the 2002 and 2005 elections, it was number 260. Since the 2009 election, it has been number 259.

Originally, the constituency comprised the Stadtteile of Stuttgart-Ost, Stuttgart-Nord, Bad Cannstatt, Stammheim, Zuffenhausen, Mühlhausen, Hofen, Münster, Untertürkheim, Rotenberg, Uhlbach, Wangen, Obertürkheim, Rohracker, Hedelfingen, Sillenbuch, Heumaden, and Riedenberg from the independent city of Stuttgart. In the 1965 through 1976 elections, it comprised the Stadtteile of Stuttgart-Mitte, Stuttgart-Ost, Stuttgart-Nord, Birkach, Hedelfingen, Untertürkheim, Obertürkheim, Plieningen, Sillenbuch, and Wangen. It acquired its current borders in the 1980 election.

Members
The constituency was first represented by Erwin Schoettle of the Social Democratic Party (SPD) from 1949 to 1953. 	Erwin Häussler won it for the Christian Democratic Union (CDU) in 1953 and served two terms before former member Schoettle regained it in 1961. He was succeeded by fellow SPD member Ernst Haar from 1965 to 1980, followed by Peter Conradi from 1980 to 1983. Herbert Czaja of the CDU was elected in 1983 and served until 1990. Erika Reinhardt of the CDU served two terms before Ute Kumpf of the SPD won the constituency in 1998. She was representative until 2009. Karin Maag served until 2021. She was succeeded by fellow CDU member Maximilian Mörseburg.

Election results

2021 election

2017 election

2013 election

2009 election

References

Federal electoral districts in Baden-Württemberg
1949 establishments in West Germany
Constituencies established in 1949
Stuttgart
George Waters Allsopp (1769 – September 28, 1837) was a seigneur, businessman and political figure in Lower Canada.

He was born in 1769, probably at Quebec City, the son of George Allsopp, and studied at Eton College near London. He returned to Quebec in 1785 and trained in his father's business which was based in Quebec City and in the seigneury of Jacques-Cartier. In 1794, he was named justice of the peace. He purchased his father's grist mills and part of the seigneury in 1795. Allsopp was elected to the Legislative Assembly of Lower Canada for Buckinghamshire in 1796. He inherited part of the seigneury of Auteuil when his father died in 1805. He served in the local militia during the War of 1812, becoming lieutenant-colonel. Allsopp was elected to represent Hampshire in 1814 and reelected in 1816. In 1815, he set up a small paper mill. In the late 1820s, with his brothers, he erected a toll bridge across the Jacques-Cartier River. During the 1830s, again with his brothers, Allsopp was involved in the production of planks.

He died at Cap-Santé in 1837.

References 
 

1769 births
1837 deaths
People educated at Eton College
Members of the Legislative Assembly of Lower Canada
Canadian justices of the peace
Pezichthys is a genus in the handfish family Brachionichthyidae.

Species
The currently recognized species in this genus are:
 Pezichthys amplispinus Last & Gledhill, 2009 (Cockatoo handfish)
 Pezichthys compressus Last & Gledhill, 2009 (Narrowbody handfish)
 Pezichthys eltanani Last & Gledhill, 2009 (Eltanin handfish)
 Pezichthys macropinnis Last & Gledhill, 2009 (Longfin handfish)
 Pezichthys nigrocilium Last & Gledhill, 2009 (Eyelash handfish)

References 

Brachionichthyidae
Marine fish genera
Taxa named by Peter R. Last
Guðrøðr is a masculine Old Norse personal name. The name is rendered in Old Irish and Middle Irish as Gofraid or Gofraidh (later Goraidh in Scottish Gaelic). Anglicised forms of the Old Norse name are Godred,  Guthred, and Guthfrith. The name is also Latinised as Godredus.

Persons with the name
Many of these are given in more than one spelling in various sources, and thus their article titles here are not consistent.
 Gudrød the Hunter (semi-legendary king in Vingulmark in south-east Norway, from 804 until 810)
 Gudrød Bjørnsson (ruled Vestfold until 968)
Godred Crovan (d. 1095), King of Dublin and the Isles
Guðrøðr Óláfsson (d. 1187), King of Dublin and the Isles
Guðrøðr Rǫgnvaldsson (d. 1231), King in the Isles
Gofraid mac Amlaíb meic Ragnaill (d. 1075), King of Dublin
Gofraid mac Arailt (d. 989), King of the Isles
Gofraid mac Sitriuc (d. 951), King of Dublin
Gofraid mac Sitriuc (d. 1070), King of Dublin, father of Fingal mac Gofraid
Gofraid ua Ímair (d. 934), King of Dublin and Northumbria
Guðrøðr Magnússon (fl. 1275), son of Magnús Óláfsson, King of Mann and the Isles
Guðröðr of Skåne, 7th-century Scanian king 
Guthred (d. 895), King of York

Other
Godred, the name of an engine on the Culdee Fell Railway in the stories of the Rev. W. Awdry
Gaspard Bureau (died 1469) was a French ballistics expert and inventor, as well as lord of Montfermeil, Nogent-sur-Marne, Villemomble and other places. He was a brother of the artillery commander Jean Bureau.

Life
Gaspard was the third son of Simon Bureau the Younger (Le Jeune), a merchant from Paris, and his wife Hélène. Jean and Gaspard joined Charles VII of France's army together in 1436. Gaspard was part of its financial administration as master of accounts, later becoming clerk of the artillery then temporary master of artillery in 1442. On 27 December 1444 he succeeded Pierre Bessonneau as grand-master of the king's artillery. He was ennobled by royal letters patent in October 1447.

Gaspard and John developed France's field artillery, standardising its calibre and switching it from wrought iron to cast iron. This gave the French army a decisive advantage over the English and helped bring an end to the Hundred Years' War. Gaspard took part in the 1450 siege of Bayeux and the battle of Castillon in 1453. On 21 March 1445 he bought the lordship of Villemomble from Francis I, Duke of Brittany for 9,000 livres tournois. He was made marquis of Castillon then a knight in 1464. He finally became captain of Beauté, Le Louvre and Poissy between 1463 and 1465.

Marriage and issue
He first married around 1440, to Guarix Burelle, with whom he had no children. His second marriage was around 1450, to Richarde de Vérines, with whom he had three daughters:
Jeanne Bureau, married Jean de Marcirion, lord of La Tombe
Marguerite Bureau, married twice 1)Yves de Carnazet; 2) Charles de Buz.
Gérarde (alias Gasparde) Bureau, lady of Douy and of La Ramée, married twice 1) Robert de Châtillon, lord of Bry-sur-Marne; 2) Pierre de Meaux.

Sources
 Genealogy of the Bureau family

15th-century French inventors
1469 deaths
People of the Hundred Years' War
Artillery of France
Year of birth unknown
is a Japanese comedian who is a member of the Takeshi Gundan. His real name is .

Rusher Itamae is represented with Office Kitano. He graduated from Matsudo Municipal Kawarazuka Elementary School, Matsudo Municipal Tokiwadaira Junior High School, and Municipal Matsudo High School. Rusher Itamae's older brother was Uganda Tora whom he married his sister.

When he appears in Ore-tachi Hyōkinzoku and advertisements with Takeshi Kitano, he appeared as .

Filmography

TV series

Former appearances

Radio

Advertisements

References

External links

 
 

Japanese comedians
1963 births
Living people
People from Chiba Prefecture
The following highways are numbered 296:

Canada
 Quebec Route 296

Japan
 Japan National Route 296

United States
  Interstate 296 (unsigned)
  Arkansas Highway 296
  Florida State Road 296
  Georgia State Route 296
  Iowa Highway 296 (former unsigned highway)
  K-296 (Kansas highway) (former)
  Kentucky Route 296
  Minnesota State Highway 296 (former)
  Montana Secondary Highway 296
  New York State Route 296
  Ohio State Route 296
 Ohio State Route 296 (former)
  Pennsylvania Route 296
  South Carolina Highway 296
  South Dakota Highway 296 (former)
  Tennessee State Route 296
  Texas State Highway 296 (former proposed)
  Texas State Highway Loop 296 (former)
  Farm to Market Road 296
  Utah State Route 296
  Virginia State Route 296
  Wyoming Highway 296
"Shining" is a song written and performed by American producer DJ Khaled as the lead single from his tenth studio album, Grateful (2017). The song features vocals from American singer Beyoncé and American rapper Jay-Z. The song was released on February 12, 2017, by We the Best and Epic Records. The song contains a sample of Osunlade's 2013 recording "Dionne" which itself samples 1970's "Walk the Way You Talk" by Dionne Warwick.

Background
The song premiered following the 59th Annual Grammy Awards on February 12, 2017. The single art features Khaled's newborn son, Asahd Khaled.

Composition
Written and composed by Burt Bacharach, Jahron Brathwaite, Ingrid Burley, Shawn Carter, Hal David, Floyd Hills, Khaled Khaled, and Beyonce Knowles, the song features references to the lives and success of the Knowles-Carter couple, including the twenty-one Grammy Awards won to date by the rapper, the platinum records received by the RIAA for each album released, Knowles's twenty years of music success, and twins, Sir and Rumi (born June 18, 2017), are mentioned for the first time.

The song is performed in the key of D minor with a tempo of 112 beats per minute.

Critical reception
David Turner from Pitchfork thought the track "hues closer to those moments of ecstasy than the adult contemporary rap of Jay-Z's post-Watch the Throne career… Jay-Z raps with an endearing mix of self-deprecation and premature paternal pride. Beyoncé, on the other hand, operates with full-on swagger, singing triumphantly about "winning" for the last "20 years," and flashing a smile to even the most dogged haters. Her half-rap cadence mimics the one she used on last year's "Formation," bearing all the marks of effortless skill and confidence. And as is usual, Khaled is the hype man for his own song, his usual ecstatic adlibs sprinkled throughout."

Abbie McCarthy from The Independent wrote: "The song shows three heavyweights bringing all their talents to the party – DJ Khaled has served up a smooth, crisp beat, Beyoncé delivers an awesome attitude-laden verse and then Jay-Z steps in with a new sense of life, he's back to his best bars on this."

Track listing

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

Release history

References

External links
 

2017 singles
2017 songs
Epic Records singles
DJ Khaled songs
Beyoncé songs
Jay-Z songs
Songs written by DJ Khaled
Songs written by Jay-Z
Songs written by PartyNextDoor
Songs written by Danja (record producer)
Songs written by Beyoncé
Songs with music by Burt Bacharach
Songs with lyrics by Hal David
Song recordings produced by DJ Khaled
"Pick Up the Pieces (To My Heart)" is a Cindy Valentine single co-written with Tony Green and released under Arista Records in 1989. "Pickup the Pieces (To My Heart)" climbed the Dance/Club chart, peaking at No. 11 in a 16-week chart run. "Pickup the Pieces (To My Heart)" was featured in the film, Mannequin Two: On the Move (1991), HBO's feature film, Just Can't Get Enough (2002) and is included on numerous compilation albums.

Personnel 

 Cindy Valentine - Vocals [Lead], backing vocals, keyboards, percussion 
 Tony Green - Vocals, guitar, keyboards 
 Roberto Deus - Keyboards, Drums, Bass [Synth.], Percussion 
 Allan Pernot - Guitar [Solo] 
 Martin Klein - Keyboards
 Martin Klein - Arrangements, engineering (asst.), mixing, programming
 Roberto Deus - Arrangements 
 Marlene Cohen - Art Direction Of Photography
 Carolyn Quan - Artwork [Cover Design]
 Tod - Engineer [Additional] 
 Alberto Tolot - Photography
 Tony Green - Producer, written-by, arrangements musical and vocals, mixing 
 Cindy Valentine - Written-by, vocal arrangements

 Notes 

 Produced for TGO Rocords, Ltd. 
 Pick Up the Pieces (To My Heart) (Extended Version) additional production for Pantera Productions 
 Engineered at Unison Studios, Montreal 
 Additional engineering at Wellesley Sound Studios, Toronto 
 Additional production recorded at Countdown Studios, Miami, FL 
 Remixed at International Sound, Miami

Charts

Vinyl 7"

Vinyl 12"

References

External links 
 Valentine Productions
 

1989 singles
1989 songs
Cindy Valentine songs
Arista Records singles
AFSA may refer to:

 Australian Financial Security Authority, an Australian Government agency.
 Astana Financial Services Authority.
 American Federation of School Administrators.
 American Financial Services Association.
 Air Force Sergeants Association.
 Armed Forces Security Agency, precursor to the US National Security Agency.
 American Foreign Service Association.
Albanian Financial Supervisory Authority.
Big Data Partnership was a specialist big data professional services company based in London, UK. It provides consultancy, certified training and support to Europe, the Middle East and Africa-based enterprises.

Big Data Partnership provides expertise in platforms including Apache Hadoop, Apache Cassandra, Elasticsearch, Apache HBase, Apache Spark, Apache Storm and Couchbase.

Big Data Partnership was founded in 2012 by Mike Merritt-Holmes, Pinal Gandhi and Tim Seears and formed partnerships with companies including Hortonworks, MapR, WANdisco, Databricks, Amazon Web Services, Intel and Elasticsearch.

In June 2014, Big Data Partnership announced Series A funding led by Beringea LLP, an international venture capital firm with offices in London and Detroit.

In 2016, Big Data Partnership was acquired by Teradata to join their ThinkBig practice.

References

External links
 Official website (archived)
 https://www.forbes.com/sites/trevorclawson/2014/02/06/small-players-in-a-big-data-world/
 https://web.archive.org/web/20140514211347/http://www.builtinlondon.co/big-data-partnership
 http://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/big-data-partnership-expands-hadoop-offerings-for-emea-enterprises-245789061.html
 http://hortonworks.com/partner/big-data-partnership/
 http://www.channelweb.co.uk/crn-uk/news/2329296/big-data-partnership-offers-intel-hadoop-software
 https://web.archive.org/web/20140514221019/http://techcitynews.com/directory/big-data-partnership/

Big data companies
Technology companies based in London
British companies established in 2012
Teradata
James Thomas Leckie (born 27 November 1975) is a rugby union referee from Sydney, Australia. Originally a teacher and sportsmaster at Trinity Grammar School (Summer Hill), Leckie took up refereeing in 1994  and became a full-time referee in 2007. He was appointed to his first test match in 2006, which was a 2007 Rugby World Cup qualifying match between Hong Kong and Korea. He was appointed to the 2005 IRB Under-19 World Championship final and was introduced on to the 2006 IRB panel of touch judges and TMOs for test matches. James has continued to be include on the IRB panel of assistant referees in subsequent years. He has also refereed the rugby union final at the Commonwealth Games and a final at the Hong Kong Sevens. Leckie is also a regular referee in Super Rugby and in 2009, was named as one of 9 referees from the SANZAR countries, on the merit based panel, who are to take charge of at least 75% of all games. This is so the best 9 referees from Australia, New Zealand and South Africa, take charge of the Southern Hemispheres best players and teams.

James Leckie is now a teacher in Sydney, Australia.

References

1975 births
Living people
Australian rugby union referees
Super Rugby referees
ARU referees
People from Sydney
Mohammad Ibrahim Saaduddin, better known as Moh Saaduddin, was a peace activist and a Maranao journalist who wrote for The Manila Times and the Mindanao Examiner in the Philippines. He wrote about current events and positive developments in Mindanao, particularly in Maguindanao province from 2014 to 2018 with his brother, Jii Saaduddin, an well-known Muslim SEO and a social engineer analyst who developed "Data-powered Intelligence Insights". Moh authored investigative reports about events relating to the Daesh-Inspired group in the southern Philippines known as the Maute group in Lanao del Sur, Philippines. He was also a provincial information officer of the Province of Maguindanao last October 8, 2019.

Saaduddin died on October 8, 2018, in a motorcycle accident along the road in Matalam, North Cotabato going to Kidapawan City. The accident happened after he covered an event in the Regional Office of the Autonomous Region in Muslim Mindanao in Cotabato City, Philippines.

Early life 
In 2002, Saaduddin graduated from high school at Jamiatu Muslim Mindanao. In April 2006, he earned a Bachelor of Science in International Relations (BSIR) at Mindanao State University. After a year, he married Anisah Macabalang, the eldest daughter of Ali G. Macabalang. From 2007 to 2012, he worked abroad as an English-Arabic translator for Kamel Bashir Legal Translation in the United Arab Emirates.

He had two sisters and three brothers. He had three daughters and two sons. His eldest son, Mohammad Jr., died at the age of three in 2009 caused by asthma.

Journalism 
Saaduddin's desire to become a journalist began in his college years. As a journalist he encountered difficulties in the Philippines that spurred him to write about what he saw as differences between the Islamic Way of Life and the ideology of the Maute group, Ansar Khilafa Philippines, Bangsamoro Islamic Freedom Fighters and Abu Sayyaf.

Saaduddin had interviewed extremists from the southern Philippines with European journalist Lennart Hofman of De Correspondent. He took responsibility for the safety of European journalists during their reporting in September 2018 in Patikul, Sulu, Philippines. His activities sought to bring about peace in troubled areas in Mindanao.

References 

1985 births
2018 deaths
Filipino journalists
Filipino Muslims
Mindanao State University alumni
Marawi
Road incident deaths in the Philippines
A precedent book is a document recording procedural, legal or constitutional precedents.

Such a book may have significant constitutional effects, such as the UK's Precedent Book (or Rule book), written by the Cabinet Office since 1977. Its archive files are subject to 30-year closure, unless otherwise stated.

References

See also
 Ministerial code

Case law
Tae-suk, also spelled Tae-seok or Tae-sok, is a Korean masculine given name. Its meaning depends on the hanja used to write each syllable of the name. There are 20 hanja with the reading "tae" and 20 hanja with the reading "suk" on the South Korean government's official list of hanja which may be registered for use in given names.

People with this name include:
Oh Taeseok (born 1940), South Korean filmmaker
Kim Tae-seok (born 1946), South Korean sport shooter
Chang Tae-suk (born 1968), South Korean fencer
Ronald Tae-Sok Kim (born 1979), South Korean-born American politician
Lee Tae-seok (born 1962), South Korean Catholic priest and doctor who helped the people of Tonj, Sudan

Fictional characters with this name include:
Han Tae-seok, in 2000 South Korean television series Autumn in My Heart
Tae-seok, in 2002 South Korean television series Age of Innocence
Jeong Tae-seok, in 2012 South Korean film Confession of Murder

See also
List of Korean given names

References

Korean masculine given names
Masculine given names
Blue Sky Mind is the first studio album by Sheavy, released in 1996.

Track listing

 "Mountains of Madness" – (5:23)
 "Blue Sky Mind" – (3:46)
 "Domelight" – (4:52)
 "Cosmic Overdrive" – (2:38)
 "Sea of Tomorrow" – (4:01)
 "Supa-Hero" – (3:23)
 "The Gun-it Jam" – (8:03)
 "Psycho Universe" (live) – (3:34)
 "First" – (3:29)
 "Shining Path" – (3:31)
 "Dalas Tar" – (3:03)
 "The Everlasting" – (4:18)
 "Dreamer's Mind" – (4:55)
 "Lonely and Me" – (4:22)
 "Crock" – (2:51)
 "Month of Sundays" – (4:19)

Tracks 9-16 are considered bonus tracks and are not listed on the back of the album.  The album insert states that the bonus songs are taken from the "Slaves to Fashion" demo cassette.  Bonus track names were taken from the official sHeavy website. Two songs that were present on the "Slaves to Fashion" cassette are absent, the original 4-track recording of Psycho Universe, and Boogie Woogie Baby.

Sea of Tomorrow is the only Sheavy song sung in falsetto.
Dalas Tar spelled backwards is Rat Salad, a song from Black Sabbath's Paranoid album.  The album insert spells this track as dalaS taR hand written in inverse with a capital R & S.
Month of Sundays is spelled Month of Sundaes in the album insert.

The band was never entirely happy with the sound quality of the "Blue Sky Mind" material on the album, which sounded superior before it was mastered. A remastered edition was released on limited edition vinyl in 2007 with the following track list:

 "Mountains of Madness"
 "Blue Sky Mind"
 "Domelight" 
 "Cosmic Overdrive"
 "Sea of Tomorrow"
 "Supa-Hero"
 "The Gun-it Jam"
 "Truckload O' Lovin"

Sheavy albums
1996 debut albums
Love, Peace & Poetry is a music compilation series created by Thomas Hartlage. The records explore obscuro psychedelic rock music from specific regions around the world. The series began in 1998 and is released by QDK Media and Normal Records on compact disc and vinyl.

The model on the cover of all the albums is Cheryl Shrode, a go-go dancer and model who appeared in Playboy in 1967. The photos were taken by Bunny Yeager.

Discography
American Vol. 1 (1998)
Latin American Vol. 2 (1998)
Asian, Vol. 3 (2000)
Japanese, Vol. 4 (2001)
British, Vol. 5 (2001)
Brazilian, Vol. 6 (2003)
Mexican, Vol. 7 (2003)
African, Vol. 8 (2004)
Turkish, Vol. 9 (2005)
Chilean, Vol. 10 (2008)

External links
Normal-Records
Psychedelic Music.com
Jason Banks (born 16 November 1968, Farnworth) is an English former footballer who made two appearances in The Football League for Chester City.

Banks began his career at Wigan Athletic but moved on to Chester in October 1987 without making any league appearances. The following month saw him make his professional debut as a substitute for Paul Maddy in Chester's 1–0 win over Port Vale. He subsequently started in Chester's next league game against Walsall and an FA Cup tie against Runcorn before dropping into non–league football with Atherton Collieries.

Bibliography

References

1968 births
Living people
Footballers from Farnworth
English men's footballers
Men's association football fullbacks
Wigan Athletic F.C. players
Chester City F.C. players
Atherton Collieries A.F.C. players
English Football League players
Arancibia is a surname of Basque origins. Spelling variations include Arencibia or Aranzubia. Notable people with the surname include:

Alex Arancibia (born 1990), Bolivian football player
Daniel Aranzubia (born 1979), Spanish football player
David Padilla Arancibia (born 1927), Bolivian general and president
Eduardo Arancibia (born 1976), Chilean football player
Ernesto Arancibia (1904–1963), Argentine film director
Francisco Arancibia (born 1996), Chilean football player
J. P. Arencibia (born 1986), American baseball player

See also
Basque surnames

Basque-language surnames