Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Peter Bruntnell (born 26 January 1962) is a British singer-songwriter born in Wellington, New Zealand.

Biography
Bruntnell's family is originally from Wales; His family moved to New Zealand when his father, Owen Bruntnell, was sent to work at the British High Commission in Wellington for four years. They returned to the UK when Bruntnell was a year old, and settled in Kingston upon Thames. His great great uncle was Australian politician Albert Bruntnell who emigrated from Wales in 1888. Bruntnell also lived in Vancouver, Canada for a time. In the early 1990s, Bruntnell returned to the UK and formed the band Milkwood, although he soon reverted to solo work and recordings with Matt Backer and Felix Harper as the Peter Bruntnell Combination. He was signed by Almo Sounds, who issued his debut album, Cannibal, in 1995. He recorded a second album for Almo, Camelot in Smithereens (1997), before moving to the Slow River label for his 1999 album Normal for Bridgwater. The album was highly recommended by VH1's Bill Flanagan and by Rolling Stones John Luerssen, and helped to establish Bruntnell with American audiences. The album was recorded with the help of musicians from Son Volt, a band with whom he has toured regularly in the United States.

In 2013, Loose Music released Bruntnell's Retrospective album, featuring music from all of his albums to date. The album was preceded by a single and accompanying video of a re-recording of the song "Played Out", featuring Rumer.

Musical style
Bruntnell's music is often referred to as Americana, although it has also been described as country rock and alternative country.

Discography

Albums
 Cannibal (1995), Almo Sounds – The Peter Bruntnell Combination
 Camelot in Smithereens (1997), Almo Sounds
 Normal for Bridgwater (1999), Slow River
 Ends of the Earth (2002), Black Porch – The Peter Bruntnell Combination
 Played Out (2004), Loose Music/Vinyl Junkie
 Ghost in a Spitfire (2005), Loose Music/Vinyl Junkie
 Peter and the Murder of Crows (2008), Loose Music
 Black Mountain U.F.O. (2011), Manhaton Records
 Ringo Woz Ere (2012), Domestico Records
 Retrospective (2013), Loose Music
 Nos Da Comrade (2016), Domestico Records
 Live in the Firth (2017), Domestico Records
 King of Madrid (2019), Domestico Records
 Journey To The Sun (2021), Domestico Records

Singles
"I Will, I Won't" (1995), Almo Sounds – The Peter Bruntnell Combination
"Astronaut" (1996), Almo Sounds – The Peter Bruntnell Combination
"Have You Seen That Girl Again" (1997), Almo Sounds
"Camelot in Smithereens" (1997), Almo Sounds
"Saturday Sam" (1997), Almo Sounds
"By the Time My Head Gets to Phoenix" (1999), Slow River
"Played Out (featuring Rumer)" (2013), Loose Music

References

External links
 Official Peter Bruntnell website

1964 births
Living people
English male singer-songwriters
English singer-songwriters
Manizha Bakhtari (Persian: منیژه باختری) is an Afghan diplomat, author, and journalist.  She currently serves as the Afghan ambassador to Austria. She was the former Afghan ambassador to the Nordic countries (Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Iceland, and Finland). Bakhtari previously served as the Chief of Staff of the Afghan Ministry of Foreign Affairs and as a part-time lecturer at Kabul University.

Life and Education 
Bakhtari is the daughter of Afghan poet Wasef Bakhtari. Bakhtari holds a B.A. in journalism and a M.A. in Persian Language and Literature from Kabul University. In 2002, she was accredited as a lecturer in the Journalism Faculty of Kabul University.

Work 
Prior to her diplomatic posts, Bakhtari worked with the Cooperation Center for Afghanistan (CCA), a non-governmental organization. She is the author of two journalistic books: The interesting World of News and Ethics and Law in Journalism, which are currently used as textbooks in the Journalism Faculty of Kabul University. She is the author of Angabin Neshkhand wa Sharang Noshkhand, a book about the contemporary history of the satirical genre in Afghanistan. She has published a collection of stories titled Three Angels, highlighting the challenges of Afghan women. She was the editor-in-chief of Parnian Magazine (a cultural and literature quarterly magazine).

Personal life 
Bakhtari is married to Naser Hotaki, an Afghan businessman and sports executive. They have four children together: Mariam Hotaki, Mustafa Hotaki, Nosheen Hotaki, and Parnian Hotaki.

References 

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
People from Kabul
Afghan journalists
Kabul University alumni
Ambassadors of Afghanistan to Norway
Ambassadors of Afghanistan to Finland
Ambassadors of Afghanistan to Sweden
Ambassadors of Afghanistan to Austria
Afghan women ambassadors
Academic staff of Kabul University
The Taiwan Holiness Church (Chinese: 台灣聖教會) was established in 1926 when some Taiwanese youths who had converted to the Japan Holiness Church whilst studying in Japan, returned home to Taiwan and began evangelizing in the country along with fellow Japanese pastors.

Historical background
American Holiness missionaries, belonging to the Oriental Mission Society had arrived in Tokyo, Japan since 1901 and established the Central Gospel Evangelical Office. There, they began to itinerate and preach their beliefs among the Japanese populace. The Holiness movement they represented was born in the United States after the American Civil War during a period of religious renewal in the years and was seen by many as a revitalization of the Methodist Church. A product of the Methodist and Episcopalian traditions, the Holiness Protestants accepted John Wesley's schema of justification and sanctification but wanted church leaders to be more willing to allow the Holy Spirit to move within them. Out of this desire for a more intense religiosity was born a new church movement that grew and prospered in America in the last four decades of the 19th century. Seminaries and churches had been established by 1900 and Holiness missionaries were travelling to all parts of the world. They reached Japan in 1901. In 1905, after gaining enough converts, these missionaries were able to establish the Far Eastern Church. Over the next two decades, the missionaries and their Japanese converts began to consider Taiwan as a site for mission work. Although they visited the island in 1913 and again in 1917, on both occasions they felt that the time was not yet right to begin the evangelistic work. But in 1926, they were ready to move ahead.

The converts, accompanied by pastor Zhong Tianjing, settled in Taipei in January and launched their campaign. Within a few days, a Holiness Church was organized in a building on the main north–south thoroughfare of the city on Zhongshan Road. It served as the home of the new congregation.
Pastor Zhong then moved on to the bustling port in the island's southwest, Kaohsiung. Within a few months, a core of believers had emerged to found a church on the city's Gaishang Street. Zhang continued to itinerate and attract an audience. November saw him on the island's east coast of Hualien, a port city. Once again, those who heard him proved receptive, and still another church was founded. Thus in less than a year, Holiness evangelists had planted three churches in Taiwan. Pastor Zhong returned to Tokyo at the end of 1926 but came back to Taiwan in November 1927. Again he met with success. He planted a church that month in the southeastern corner of the island in Taitung. December 1927 found him in the Japanese-developed port of Keelung, just northeast of Taipei. There he delivered a powerful series of sermons heard by attentive and receptive audiences. Soon the city's Protestant converts joined forces and founded the Keelung Holiness Church.

References

External links
Taiwan Holiness Church, Keelung 

Protestantism in Taiwan
Christian organizations established in 1926
Holiness denominations
The 1929 Leeds South East by-election was held on 1 August 1929.  The by-election was held due to the resignation of the incumbent Labour MP, Henry Slesser.  It was won by the Labour candidate James Milner, who defeated his only opponent, Bill Brain of the Communist Party of Great Britain, in a landslide victory.

Result

References

Leeds South East by-election
Leeds South East by-election
Leeds South East by-election
South East, 1929
1920s in Leeds
Ynet (stylized as ynet) is one of the major Israeli news and general-content websites, and is the online outlet for the Yedioth Ahronot newspaper. However, most of Ynet's content is original work, published exclusively on the website and written by an independent staff.

History

Ynet was launched in June 2000 in Hebrew only; and in 2004 launched its online English edition Ynetnews. In addition, Ynet hosts the online version of Yedioth Aharanot's media group magazines: Laisha (which also operates Ynet's fashion section), Pnai Plus, Blazer, GO magazine, and Mentha. For two years, Ynet had also an Arabic version, which ceased to operate in May 2005. Ynet's main competition comes from Walla! Mako and Nana. Since 2008, Ynet is Israel's most popular internet portal, as measured by Google Trends.

In celebration of Israel's independence day in 2005, Ynet conducted a poll to determine whom Ynet readers consider to be the greatest Israelis of all time. The top 200 results were published, with Yitzhak Rabin placing first in the survey, and David Ben-Gurion placing second. Due to the nature of the poll used to select and rank the Israelis, the results do not pretend to be an objective assessment.

Ynetnews 

Ynetnews is the online English-language Israeli news website of Yedioth Ahronoth, and the Hebrew news portal, Ynet.

Ynetnews was established in 2005 in Tel Aviv to provide reporting and news from Israel and the Middle East to the Israeli community and its readers.

The founding editor of Ynetnews, Alan Abbey, left in the summer of 2005 to serve as Internet Director for Shalom Hartman Institute in Jerusalem. The current managing editor, Sara Miller, has previously headed the websites of Haaretz English edition and The Jerusalem Post.

Ynetnews translators and editors provide coverage of news from Israel, Jewish World and the Middle East, based on the reporting and writing from Ynet, Yedioth Ahronoth, and other publications of its parent, the Yedioth Group. It regularly features renowned Yedioth commentators such as Nahum Barnea, Ron Ben-Yishai, Eitan Haber, Smadar Perry, Ronen Bergman, Shimon Shiffer, and Ariana Melamed. It also produces original content and in-depth reporting, commentary, and analysis.

References

External links
 Israel News - Ynet, 
 Israel News - Ynetnews, The English-language version of Ynet

Yedioth Ahronoth
Mass media in Tel Aviv
Israeli news websites
Israeli brands
Internet properties established in 2000
Hebrew-language websites
Waiting for the Punchline is the fourth album by American band Extreme, released in 1995. It is known by fans as a distinctively raw-sounding record with a significant influence from grunge, especially when compared to the big production of the two previous albums. Due to its lyrics focused heavily on social matters (ranging from religion to fame) it is often cited as a concept album. It is also the only Extreme record to feature drummer Mike Mangini (on three tracks). After the album's tour, Extreme disbanded in 1996 when Bettencourt informed the band that he was leaving to pursue a solo career. After the breakup, singer Gary Cherone joined Van Halen in the same year as their new singer, but left three years later.

Track listing
All songs written by Gary Cherone & Nuno Bettencourt, except "There Is No God", "Tell Me Something I Don't Know" and "Naked" by Gary Cherone, Nuno Bettencourt & Pat Badger, and "Leave Me Alone" by Gary Cherone, Nuno Bettencourt & Mike Mangini.

Personnel 
Extreme
Gary Cherone – lead vocals
Nuno Bettencourt – guitars, keyboards, vocals, producer
Pat Badger – bass guitar, backing vocals
Paul Geary – drums 
Mike Mangini – drums on "Hip Today", "Leave Me Alone" and "No Respect"

Production
Bob St. John – co-producer, engineer
Carl Nappa, Chris Carrol, Chris Nix, Michael Thompson, Scott Perry, Steve Robillard – assistant engineers
Bob Ludwig – mastering at Gateway Mastering Studios, Portland, Maine

Charts

Certifications

References 

Extreme (band) albums
1995 albums
A&M Records albums
Concept albums
Castellina in Chianti is a comune (municipality) of c. 2,800 inhabitants in the province of Siena, in the Italian region Tuscany, located about  south of Florence and about  northwest of Siena. It is part of the Chianti Hills, between the valleys of the Arbia, Pesa and Elsa rivers.

The territory of Castellina in Chianti borders the following municipalities: Barberino Val d'Elsa, Castelnuovo Berardenga, Greve in Chianti, Monteriggioni, Poggibonsi, Radda in Chianti, Tavarnelle Val di Pesa.

History

The first settlements in the area dates from the Etruscan age, and they were probably devastated by Gaulish invasions at the time of the latter's invasions against Rome.

In the early Middle Ages the town was known as Salingolpe; in the 11th century Matilda of Tuscany gave it as fief to the counts Guidi and, subsequently, to the Trebbio. In the early 15th century it became a stronghold, of which today the Rocca remain.

Main sights

The massive Rocca (castle), with a huge 14th-century tower. It houses a small Etruscan museum.
Church of San Salvatore, with an early 15th-century fresco of Madonna with Child and a polychrome wooden statue of Christ from the same age.
Palazzo Ugolini-Squarcialupi.
Palazzo Bianciardi.
The Via delle Volte tunnel.
Montecalvario Mound, outside the town. It consists of four 7th-6th century BC tombs.
Poggino necropolis, also in the neighbourhood.
Romanesque church of San Martino, at Cispiano
Church of San Giorgio alla Piazza, housing a 15th panel from Cosimo Rosselli's workshop.
Pieve of Sant'Agnese, with a Madonna with Child by Bicci di Lorenzo.

Demographic evolution

See also
History of Chianti

References

External links 

 Trip report with pictures and links from a stay outside Castellina in Chianti in July 2007

 
Castles in Italy
Etruscan sites
Fornes is a village in Andøy Municipality in Nordland county, Norway. The village is located on the northeastern part of the large island of Hinnøya, at the confluence of the Risøysundet, Sortlandssundet, and Gavlfjorden. The village is the home of Fornes Chapel.

References

Andøy
Villages in Nordland
Populated places of Arctic Norway
This is the list of cathedrals in Japan sorted by denomination.

Roman Catholic

Cathedrals of the Roman Catholic Church in Japan:
 Cathedral Basilica of St. Francis Xavier (Kawaramachi Church) in Kyoto
 Cathedral of the Blessed Virgin Mary (Tamatsukuri Church) in Osaka
 Cathedral of Christ the King (Niigata Church) in Niigata
 Cathedral of the Immaculate Heart of Mary (Kainan Church) in Naha
 Cathedral of Our Lady of Victory (Daimyomachi Church) in Fukuoka
 Cathedral of Our Lady of the Assumption (Memorial Cathedral of World Peace) (Noboricho Church) in Hiroshima
 Cathedral of the Sacred Heart (Yamate Church) in Yokohama
 Cathedral of St. Mary of the Immaculate Conception (Sekiguchi) in Tokyo
 Cathedral of Sts. Peter and Paul (Nunoike Church) in Nagoya
 Cathedral of St. Theresa of the Child Jesus (Urawa Church) in Urawa
 Immaculate Conception Cathedral (Urakami Church) in Nagasaki
 Kitaichijo Cathedral Church in Sapporo
 Motoderakoji Cathedral Church in Sendai
 Sakuramachi Cathedral Church in Takamatsu
 St. Francis Xavier Cathedral (Oita Church) in Oita
 St. Francis Xavier Cathedral in Kagoshima

Eastern Orthodox
Japanese Orthodox cathedrals:
 Holy Annunciation Cathedral in Kyoto
 Holy Annunciation Cathedral in Sendai
 Holy Resurrection Cathedral in Chiyoda, Tokyo

Anglican
Cathedrals of the Anglican Church in Japan:
 Sapporo Christ Church (The Cathedral Church of Hokkaido) in Sapporo
 Sendai Christian Association (Cathedral) in Sendai
 St. Andrew's Cathedral, Tokyo
 St Andrew's Cathedral in Yokohama
 St. Matthew's Cathedral in Nagoya
 Cathedral Church of St. Agnes in Kyoto
 Kawaguchi Christ Church Cathedral in Osaka
 St. Michael's Cathedral in Kobe
 St. Paul's Cathedral in Fukuoka
 Cathedral of St. Peter and St. Paul in Naha
 St. Matthias' Cathedral in Maebashi

See also

List of cathedrals
Christianity in Japan

References

Cathedrals in Japan
Japan
Cathedrals
Cathedrals
The Eyalet of Adana () was an eyalet of the Ottoman Empire, established in 1608, when it was separated from the Eyalet of Aleppo. Its reported area in the 19th century was .

History
The Ramadanids played a key role in 15th-century Ottoman-Mamluk relations, being a buffer state located in the Mamluk al-'Awasim frontier zone. In 1517, Selim I incorporated the beylik into the Ottoman Empire after his conquest of the Mamluk state. The beys of Ramadanids held the administration of the Ottoman sanjak of Adana in a hereditary manner until 1608.

Administrative divisions

Sources

Eyalets of the Ottoman Empire in Anatolia
History of Adana Province
History of Mersin Province
History of Osmaniye Province
1608 establishments in the Ottoman Empire
1865 disestablishments in the Ottoman Empire
The Christian People's Party (, KRE) was a political party in Estonia between 1919 and 1931.

History
The party had its roots in the campaign for the 1918 Constituent Assembly elections, which was contested by a group known as the "Independent Christians". The Christian Democratic Party (Kristlik Demokraatlik Partei, KDP) was established the following year by the Independent Christians and some defectors from the Estonian People's Party. The new party won five seats in the Constituent Assembly elections that year.

The KDP went on to win seven seats in the 1920 elections, and joined Konstantin Päts' Farmers' Assemblies-led the government on 5 January 1921, being given the Education ministry post. However, the following year it caused a split in the government by introducing a bill to provide religious education in state schools, funded by the state. Although the proposal was rejected by the Riigikogu, the party forced a referendum on the issue in early 1923, which resulted in a "yes" vote. As this was considered to be a vote of confidence on the rest of the government, the Riigikogu was subsequently dissolved and fresh elections called.

In the 1923 elections the party won eight seats, and were part of a minority government headed by its leader Friedrich Akel between March and December 1924. Prior to the 1926 elections the party was renamed as the Christian People's Party, but was reduced to five seats. It later suffered a further reduction to four seats in the 1929 elections.

In October 1931, the party merged with the Estonian People's Party to form the United Nationalists Party. The following year the Estonian Labour Party joined the merged party, which became the National Centre Party.

References

1919 establishments in Estonia
1931 disestablishments in Estonia
Conservative parties in Estonia
Defunct Christian political parties
Defunct political parties in Estonia
Political parties disestablished in 1931
Political parties established in 1919
Fellowship of the Academy of Medical Sciences (FMedSci)  is an award for medical scientists who are judged by the UK Academy of Medical Sciences for the "excellence of their science, their contribution to medicine and society and the range of their achievements".

Fellowship
Fellows are entitled to use the post-nominal letters FMedSci; see :Category:Fellows of the Academy of Medical Sciences (United Kingdom) for examples of fellows.

References

Fellows of learned societies of the United Kingdom
Academy of Medical Sciences (United Kingdom)
Tomasi Vuetilovoni, commonly known as Tom Vuetilovoni, is a former Fijian politician, who was Minister for Tourism and Transport in 2006, following the parliamentary election held on 6–13 May that year.  Previously, he served as Minister for Commerce, Business Development, and Investment from July 2000, when he joined the interim government that was formed in the wake of the failed 2000 Fijian coup d'état.  In the election held to restore democracy in September 2001, Vuetilovoni won the Ra Fijian Communal constituency for the Soqosoqo Duavata ni Lewenivanua (SDL), and retained his Cabinet post subsequently. He was re-elected at the 2006 election.

The military coup of 5 December 2006 ended Vuetilovoni's career in the Cabinet.

References

I-Taukei Fijian members of the House of Representatives (Fiji)
Living people
Soqosoqo Duavata ni Lewenivanua politicians
Government ministers of Fiji
Politicians from Ra Province
Year of birth missing (living people)
Dennis B. Wilson (25 June 1921 – 28 June 2022) was a British poet known mainly for his writings as a soldier in World War II.

Biography
Poems he wrote during the 1944 Normandy landings were published for the first time in 2012 by Kultura Press with the assistance of Tim Crook, a researcher at Goldsmiths College who was working on a biography of Wilson's father, the writer and spy Alexander Wilson. His mother was Alexander Wilson's first wife, Gladys.

He had two siblings, and has four half-siblings through his polygamous father's further three marriages.

In 2018, he was depicted by the actor Patrick Kennedy in the BBC drama about Alexander Wilson, Mrs Wilson. Also appearing in the series was his real-life niece, actress Ruth Wilson, portraying her grandmother.

Wilson turned 100 in June 2021, and died on 28 June 2022, at the age of 101.

Publications

References

External links
 

1921 births
2022 deaths
British male poets
British poets
British Army personnel of World War II
British Army officers
British centenarians
Men centenarians
Recipients of the Legion of Honour
People associated with the University of Southampton
Salespeople
Military personnel from Southampton
World War II poets
Brian Ridgeway (born April 26, 1984) is a Canadian football linebacker most recently for the Montreal Alouettes of the Canadian Football League. He was drafted 39th overall by the Alouettes in the 2010 CFL Draft. He originally played CIS Football with the Simon Fraser Clan, but due to that school's program joining NCAA Division II, he played his final year of CIS eligibility with the Saint Mary's Huskies.

External links
Just Sports Stats
Montreal Alouettes bio

1984 births
Living people
Canadian football linebackers
Montreal Alouettes players
People from Grande Prairie
Players of Canadian football from Alberta
Saint Mary's Huskies football players
Simon Fraser Red Leafs football players
The Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary Ambassador of Peru to the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia is the official representative of the Republic of Peru to the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia.

Since the post's creation, the ambassador in Riyadh is also accredited to Bahrain and Oman.

Both countries established relations in April 1986, but diplomatic representation to the Arabian Peninsula had existed since their accreditation from the Embassy in Lebanon at least 20 years prior. Peru opened its embassy in Riyadh in 2012.

List of representatives

See also
List of ambassadors of Saudi Arabia to Peru
List of ambassadors of Peru to Kuwait
List of ambassadors of Peru to Qatar
List of Consuls-General of Peru in Dubai

References

Saudi Arabia
Peru