Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The album consists of two works composed by Steve Reich, Double Sextet and 2×5. Double Sextet, which won the 2009 Pulitzer Prize for Music, is written for two identical sextets of flute, clarinet, vibraphone, piano, violin and cello. It has been recently quoted as being "among the finest pieces of our time" by The Philadelphia Inquirer. The piece lasts roughly 22 minutes.

2×5 is for two identical quintets consisting of two electric guitars, bass guitar, piano and drum set. It is described as a "rock and roll piece", lasting around 20 minutes.

Tracks
Double Sextet
Fast
Slow
Fast

2×5
Fast
Slow
Fast

References

Compositions by Steve Reich
Dirty Fingers is the third solo studio album by Northern Irish guitarist Gary Moore. It was originally recorded in 1980, but was ultimately shelved in favour of the more "radio-oriented" G-Force album. Three of the tracks ("Nuclear Attack", "Don't Let Me Be Misunderstood" and "Run to Your Mama") were later released as an EP in 1981. The album was eventually released in Japan in 1983 by Jet Records, before an international release the following year. It was also released in the UK in June 1984.

Track listing

The sixth song, "Nuclear Attack", was also recorded as the first song on Greg Lake's debut album, with Moore playing lead guitar.

Personnel
Gary Moore – guitar, co-lead vocals on track 10, backing vocals
Charlie Huhn – lead vocals
Jimmy Bain – bass
Don Airey – organ, keyboards
Tommy Aldridge – drums

Production
Chris Tsangarides – producer, engineer
Kerusher Joule – design
The Folkestone Finger – artwork
Inky – artwork

References

1983 albums
Albums produced by Chris Tsangarides
Gary Moore albums
Jet Records albums
Ali Sadreddine Al-Bayanouni () is a Muslim Brotherhood leader in exile in London. He was born in 1938 in Aleppo and brought up in a religious family, where his father and grandfather were both well known Muslim scholars. He joined the Muslim Brotherhood while in secondary school, in 1954, and went on to graduate with a law degree from the University of Damascus in 1963. He served as a reserve officer in the Syrian Army from 1959 to 1960. Bayanouni became a member of the Syrian Muslim Brotherhood's Shura Council and Executive Office in 1972. Due to his membership of the Muslim Brotherhood, Bayanouni was imprisoned from 1975 to 1977. After his time in prison, he emerged to become the deputy leader of the Brotherhood in 1977. He left Syria two years later and eventually settled in Jordan, where he remained for twenty years. He arrived in Britain as a political refugee in 2000, after the Jordanian authorities requested he leave the country.

In the wake of the unrest in Syria he has called for the end of the Bashar al-Assad government and the convention of "a free conference of all the nationalist forces in Syria" which would enable  "Syrians to develop a collective national alternative".

See also
Muslim Brotherhood of Syria

References and notes

External links
 Muslim Brotherhood, Syria

1938 births
Living people
People from Aleppo
Syrian Sunni Muslims
Syrian exiles
Muslim Brotherhood of Syria politicians
National Coalition of Syrian Revolutionary and Opposition Forces members
People of the Islamic uprising in Syria
Syrian dissidents
Syrian expatriates in the United Kingdom
McGillicuddy ( or ) is a surname of Irish origin, meaning "son of the servant of St. Mochuda". A variant form of the name is Mac Giolla Mhochuda. Other Anglicised forms of Mac Giolla Chuda include MacGillacuddy, MacGillecuddy, MacGillycuddy, MacIllicuddy, MacElcuddy, MacElhuddy and Mac Giolla Coda.

The female unmarried variation of the name in Irish is , and the married female version of the name is .

The MacGillycuddy clan were a sept of the O'Sullivans. The family did not adopt this surname until the sixteenth century.

Notable people with the surname include:

 Richard Archdekin (1616–1690), who used the alias McGillicuddy
 Connie Mack (Cornelius McGillicuddy, Sr., 1862–1956), American professional baseball player, manager, and team owner
 Connie Mack III (Cornelius Alexander McGillicuddy III, born 1940), former Republican politician
 Connie Mack IV (Cornelius Harvey McGillicuddy IV, born 1967), U.S. Representative for Florida's 14th congressional district
 Daniel J. McGillicuddy (1859–1936), United States Representative from Maine
 John McGillicuddy (1930–2009), American banking industry executive
 Valentine McGillycuddy (1849–1939), surgeon from Detroit and Indian agent in Nebraska

Fictional characters:
 Dr. Aloysius McGillicuddy, putative inventor of Fireball Cinnamon Whisky
 Lucy McGillicuddy Ricardo, fictional character from the American television series I Love Lucy
 Mrs Elspeth McGillicuddy, main character in the Agatha Christie crime novel 4.50 from Paddington 
 Mrs McGillicuddy, citizen of the town of Popperville in the children's book Mike Mulligan and His Steam Shovel by Virginia Lee Burton
 Mez McGillicuddy is the name of a party guest who plays the French horn, played by the composer David Amram, in the 1959 short film Pull My Daisy.

See also
 McGillicuddy Highland Army, the fighting wing of New Zealand's Clan McGillicuddy
 McGillycuddy of the Reeks, one of the hereditary Chiefs of the name of Ireland
 McGillicuddy Serious Party, satirical political party in New Zealand politics
 McGillicutty (disambiguation), a similar surname

References

Surnames of Irish origin
Patronymic surnames
Anglicised Irish-language surnames
Isyana stylized as Sri Isyana Tunggawijaya was a queen regnant of Mataram Kingdom, in East Java, that ruled since 947 CE. She co-reigned with her spouse, Sri Lokapala. The Isyana dynasty, established by her father, Mpu Sindok that ruled Java circa the 10th century CE, was named after her.

Reign 
Sri Isyana Tunggawijaya was the daughter of Mpu Sindok, a Javanese king that moved the capital of Mataram Kingdom from central Java to east Java. Nothing much is known from her reign, except that her husband was Sri Lokapala, a nobleman from neighboring Bali island.

Inscription dated from Sri Isyana-Sri Lokapala reign is Gedangan inscription dated 950, mentioned about a royal award of Bungur Lor and Asana villages for Buddhist sangha (priest community) in Bodhinimba. According to Pucangan inscription, the successor of royal couple Isyana-Lokapala was their son, Sri Makutawangsa Wardhana.

References

Bibliography 
 Marwati Poesponegoro & Nugroho Notosusanto. 1990. Sejarah Nasional Indonesia Jilid II. Jakarta: Balai Pustaka
 Slamet Muljana. 1979. Nagarakretagama dan Tafsir Sejarahnya. Jakarta: Bhratara

Mataram Kingdom
Indonesian Hindu monarchs
Queens regnant in Indonesia
10th-century women rulers
10th-century Indonesian women
James Millar (c. 1735 – 5 December 1805) was an English portrait painter.

Born in Birmingham, Millar is recorded in the town's Poor Law levy books in 1763 but was to become the leading Birmingham portrait painter of the last quarter of the 18th century. Subjects of his portraits include John Baskerville, Francis Eginton, John Freeth and the wife of Lunar Society of Birmingham member Thomas Day.

Millar's approach was strongly influenced by the Midlands Enlightenment – one of his works depicts allegories of wisdom, and symbols of science and the arts in the shadow of the tower of Birmingham's St. Philip's Church.

Millar exhibited at the Royal Academy and the Society of Artists in London between 1771 and 1790, and examples of his work are held by the Fitzwilliam Museum in Cambridge, Wolverhampton Art Gallery, Lichfield Guildhall, the Royal Society, the Cowper and Newton Museum, and the National Portrait Gallery, London.

References

18th-century English painters
English male painters
19th-century English painters
English portrait painters
Artists from Birmingham, West Midlands
Year of birth uncertain
1805 deaths
19th-century English male artists
18th-century English male artists
Pygmy opossum may refer to:

 Chacoan pygmy opossum (Chacodelphys formosa) from South America
 Pygmy short-tailed opossum (Monodelphis kunsi) from South America

See also
 Pygmy possum, five living species of small marsupial in the family Burramyidae, from Australia and New Guinea

Animal common name disambiguation pages
In mathematics, the lower envelope or pointwise minimum of a finite set of functions is the pointwise minimum of the functions, the function whose value at every point is the minimum of the values of the functions in the given set. The concept of a lower envelope can also be extended to partial functions by taking the minimum only among functions that have values at the point. The upper envelope or pointwise maximum is defined symmetrically. For an infinite set of functions, the same notions may be defined using the infimum in place of the minimum, and the supremum in place of the maximum.

For continuous functions from a given class, the lower or upper envelope is a piecewise function whose pieces are from the same class. For functions of a single real variable whose graphs have a bounded number of intersection points, the complexity of the lower or upper envelope can be bounded using Davenport–Schinzel sequences, and these envelopes can be computed efficiently by a divide-and-conquer algorithm that computes and then merges the envelopes of subsets of the functions.

For convex functions or quasiconvex functions, the upper envelope is again convex or quasiconvex. The lower envelope is not, but can be replaced by the lower convex envelope to obtain an operation analogous to the lower envelope that maintains convexity. The upper and lower envelopes of Lipschitz functions preserve the property of being Lipschitz. However, the lower and upper envelope operations do not necessarily preserve the property of being a continuous function.

References

Functional analysis
Mesogi () is a village in the Paphos District of Cyprus, located 5 km north of Paphos. It's located 306 m above sea level. It receives approximately 540 millimetres of rainfall annually. For horse riding enthusiasts, Mesogi also has a horse ranch, which offers a walk in the nature of the area, riding on the horses.

References

External References 
Κοινοτικο Συμβούλιο Μεσόγης  http://www.mesogi.org/gr/html-26-___.html

Communities in Paphos District
John Adair Freeman (24 November 1933 – 15 March 2011) was a trade unionist from Northern Ireland.

Born on the lower Oldpark road in north Belfast, Freeman was raised a Presbyterian. His father Samuel fought in the 2nd World war with the Scottish Cameronian rifles and was shot and captured in Belgium. He spent nearly five years in Poland as a prisoner of war. Samuel was a life long christian and member of all the loyal orders. Freeman had an older sister Stella and a younger brother Edward. They were educated at the Model Primary School on Cliftonville Road, leaving at the age of fourteen. During the war years his mother Mary worked in the local mill making munitions.  He undertook a variety of jobs before emigrating to Australia in 1955, to work as a labourer.  He returned to Belfast in 1962, and found himself unable to work at Short and Harland because he was not a member of the Amalgamated Transport and General Workers' Union (ATGWU).  He instead found employment in a warehouse, but joined the ATGWU and soon moved to work at Short and Harland as a labourer.  Freeman became an ATGWU shop steward, then won election as the convenor of shop stewards at the works.  He also won election to the union's national general executive council.

Freeman opposed internment of suspected Irish republicans in 1971, and faced intimidation from the Loyalist Association of Workers.  He was forced to leave his job, but the ATGWU found him full-time employment as a union organiser.  He proved successful, and in 1974 was appointed as the union's regional secretary for Ireland.  In the role, he aimed to avoid involvement in sectarian issues, and was involved in the creation of the Enkalon Foundation.  He also represented the union at the Irish Congress of Trade Unions (ICTU), and from 1995 to 1997 served as President of the ICTU.

Freeman retired in 1998, and died in 2011. He was predeceased by his wife Ellen whom he was devoted to.

References

1933 births
2011 deaths
Irish emigrants to Australia
Trade unionists from Belfast
Presidents of the Irish Congress of Trade Unions
Football at the 1965 Maccabiah Games was held in several stadiums in Israel starting on 30 August.

The competition was open for men's teams only. Teams from 9 countries participated. The competition was won by Israel. 

As part of the closing ceremony, an exhibition match was played between Israel and Torino F.C., which resulted with a 2–1 victory to Israel.

Format
The nine teams were divided into three groups, each team playing the others once. The top team from each group qualified to the medals group, while the second-placed team qualified to the 4th-6th place group. The bottom team in each group was eliminated.

Results

First round

Group A

Group B

Group C

Final round

4th-6th places group

Medals group

1. The match between the UK and Mexico was abandoned at the 71st minute, after Mexico conceded a penalty, and their goalkeeper was sent off as he protested the decision. The result at the time of abandonment was 1–1. The Games Committee set the result to 3–0 to the UK.

Final ranking

References

1965
Maccabiah Games
Marotta is a surname of Italian origin. It may refer to:

People
Alessandro Marotta (b. 1986), Italian footballer
Alfonso Marotta (1923–1982), Italian former modern pentathlete
Angelo Marotta (b. 1937), American politician 
Erasmo Marotta (1565–1641), Italian composer
Florencia Marotta-Wurgler, American lawyer
Gabriele Marotta (b. 1967), Italian racing driver 
Giuseppe Marotta (b. 1957), Italian football executive
Giuseppe Marotta (1902–1663), Italian writer
Ilya Espino de Marotta , Marine engineer and leader of the Panama Canal Expansion Project
Jerry Marotta (b. 1956), American musician, brother of Rick
Renato Marotta (b. 1974), Italian actor
Rich Marotta, American sportscaster
Rick Marotta, American musician, brother of Jerry
Saverio Marotta (1911–1943), Italian naval officer during World War II
Ugo Marotta (b. 1942), Brazilian musician
Vincent Marotta (1924–2015), American businessman, investor and philanthropist

Other
Marotta, an American aerospace and defence company
Marotta (village), an Italian village in the Province of Pesaro and Urbino, Marche

Italian-language surnames
Jean-Claude Golvin (born 18 December 1942) is a French archaeologist and architect. He specializes in the history of Roman amphitheatres and has published hundreds of reconstruction drawings of ancient monuments. Golvin is a researcher with the CNRS at the Bordeaux Montaigne University.

The son of art historian Lucien Golvin, he was born in Sfax (Tunisia) and studied in Algiers. As an architect, he worked on the restoration of the El Djem amphitheater, and led the French-Egyptian research center of Karnak and Luxor. He obtained a doctorate in archaeology in 1985 with a thesis on Roman amphitheaters.

Since 1989, Golvin's work has focused on creating watercolor illustrations of ancient and medieval cities as they appeared in their heyday. In 2010, he donated his body of work, over a thousand drawings and sketches, to the Arles Museum of Antiquities.

References

Jean-Claude Golvin, un architecte au cœur de l'Histoire, Exposition catalogue, Éditions Errance, Paris, 2011.
 Sur les tracés de Jean-Claude Golvin, film by Alexandra Ena, Christophe Gombert and Claude Delhaye

21st-century French archaeologists
1942 births
French watercolourists
Living people
People from Sfax
The 947 Ride Joburg (formally known as the 94.7 cycle challenge) is the world's second-largest timed cycle race, after the Cape Argus Cycle Race. It is held annually on cycle challenge Sunday, the third Sunday of November in the South African city of Johannesburg. Between 20,000 and 30,000 participants complete the challenging  course every year. The event's main sponsors are 947 (radio station) and Telkom (In previous years, Momentum.)

The 94.7 Mountain Bike Challenge is held the weekend before the road race. It consists of two distances; a  race and a  race. In 2012 a  fun ride was introduced and took place the day before the 94.7 Mountain Bike Challenge.

Past winners

Men

Women

Winners' speeds (male and female)

See also
 947 (radio station)
 Cape Town Cycle Tour
 Cycle racing

References

External links

 Cycle Challenge homepage

Cycle races in South Africa
Sports competitions in Johannesburg
Recurring sporting events established in 1997
Road bicycle races
Mountain biking events
1997 establishments in South Africa
Mountain biking events in South Africa
Spring (season) events in South Africa
The Baghdad Hotel is a large hotel in Baghdad, Iraq, favored by Westerners after the 2003 invasion of Iraq. The hotel overlooks the Tigris on its eastern bank.

History 
The Baghdad Hotel Bombing Terror Attack occurred on October 12, 2003, when a car rigged with a bomb drove past a checkpoint near the hotel. It drove down a side street before it was fired on by guards and exploded, killing the suicide bomber and six Iraqis.
 Thirty-two other people were wounded, including three U.S. soldiers. Security officials said that concrete barriers absorbed much of the blast, and prevented the car from destroying the hotel. Western journalists, workers, and American and Iraqi members of the Iraqi Governing Council frequently stayed at the hotel.

References

Hotels in Iraq
Buildings and structures in Baghdad
Organizations based in Baghdad
Terrorist incidents in Iraq in 2003
The wattled smoky honeyeater or Foja honeyeater (Melipotes carolae) is a species of honeyeater with a sooty-grey plumage and a black bill. The most distinctive feature is arguably the extensive reddish-orange facial skin and pendulous wattle. In other members of the genus Melipotes, these sections only appear reddish when "flushed" and the wattle is smaller.

An Indonesian endemic, this honeyeater was discovered in December 2005. It is found in remote montane forests of Foja Mountains range, Western New Guinea at an altitude over 1,150 metres.

The first bird species found in New Guinea since 1939, the honeyeater was one of over twenty new species discovered by an international team of eleven scientists from Australia, Indonesia and the United States, led by an American ornithologist and Melanesia Conservation International vice-president Bruce Beehler.

The bird is named after the wife of Bruce Beehler, Carol Beehler.

References

External links

 Conservation International: Press Releases
 National Geographic article
 BBC News

Melipotes
Birds of Western New Guinea
Birds described in 2007
The Broadway Theatre is an art film and performance theatre located on Broadway Avenue in the Nutana neighborhood of Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada. The theatre is Canada's only community-owned non-profit repertory cinema.

History
The Streamline Moderne style movie theatre was designed by George Forrester with the architectural firm of Webster and Gilbert and opened on December 5, 1946. The theatre was Broadway's entertainment destination during the post-World War II years. It screened popular movies of the period and hosted some live musical performances on the stage in front of the movie screen. Following the neighbourhood's decline starting in the 1950s, the theatre fell into disrepute by the 1970s when it became an "adult" movie theatre. It was restored as an art film cinema and live performance venue during the 1980s. It was designated a municipal heritage property on April 14, 1997.

On August 2, 1993, the Broadway Theatre abruptly closed. After a public fundraising drive, it was purchased by the Friends of the Broadway Theatre, Inc., a non-profit organization with charitable status dedicated to the preservation and renovation of the theatre. It reopened in October 1993, resuming its previous role. In addition to art, Canadian and regional cinema, the theatre also hosts some live music performances.

Facility
The theatre seats 240 in a centre bank of seats with another 95 in each of the side banks for a total of 430 seats, plus 6 wheelchair stations. The stage is of a proscenium style, made of black masonite and measures  wide and  deep. The movie screen is  wide by  high, with a projection throw of . The lobby has terrazzo flooring and recessed valance lighting around the doorways to the theatre area.

Operators
The theatre changed hands and focus several times, including:
 1947–1959 Odeon
 1967–1975 Famous Players
 1977–1983 Adult movie theatre
 1984–1993 Still Reel Cinema, Chris Jones and Guy Edlund
 1987 Movie theatre
 1993 Friends of the Broadway

References

External links
 

Buildings and structures in Saskatoon
Theatres completed in 1947
Theatres in Saskatchewan
Music venues in Saskatchewan
Streamline Moderne architecture in Canada
Cinemas and movie theatres in Saskatchewan
Tourist attractions in Saskatoon
1947 establishments in Saskatchewan
The 2021–22 North Caledonian Football League (known for sponsorship reasons as the Macleod & MacCallum North Caledonian League) was the 113th season of the North Caledonian Football League, and the first season as the sixth tier of the Scottish football pyramid system.

Invergordon won the league title for the sixth time, with a 1–0 victory over Orkney on 2 April 2022 securing an unassailable five-point lead over long-time league leaders Loch Ness, ahead of Loch Ness' final league game. Following a Scottish FA rule change in June 2020, champions Invergordon were awarded a place in the preliminary round of the 2022–23 Scottish Cup.

Teams

Stadia and locations

Withdrew 
Having withdrawn from the 2020–21 North Caledonian Football League, Bunillidh Thistle announced their intention to withdraw from the 2021–22 season as well, in June 2021. In the week leading up to the start of the season, Scourie also resigned their membership of the North Caledonian Football Association.

League table

Notes 
 Club with an SFA Licence (as of May 2021) eligible to participate in the Highland League play-off should they win the league.

References

External links 

 

North Caledonian Football League seasons
6
Sco
Spelobia baezi is a species of fly belonging to the family of the Lesser Dung flies.

Distribution
Andorra, Canary Islands, Cyprus, France, Great Britain, Ireland, Italy, Lebanon, Morocco, Spain, Tunisia.

References

Sphaeroceridae
Muscomorph flies of Europe
Diptera of Asia
Diptera of Africa
Insects described in 1977
Justice Stuart may refer to:

William Z. Stuart, associate justice of the Supreme Court of Indiana
William Corwin Stuart, associate justice of the Iowa Supreme Court
Lyn Stuart, associate justice and acting chief justice of the Alabama Supreme Court

See also
Justice Stewart (disambiguation)