Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Willi Domgraf-Fassbaender (19 February 1897, Aachen – 13 February 1978, Nuremberg) was a German operatic baritone, particularly associated with Mozart and Verdi roles. He is considered to have been one of the best lyric baritones of the inter-war period.

Life and career

Domgraf-Fassbaender studied first in Berlin with Jacques Stuckgold and Paul Bruns, and later in Milan with the prominent Italian dramatic tenor Giuseppe Borgatti (who  also taught the English tenor Heddle Nash). His stage debut occurred in 1922 in his native Aachen, as Almaviva in Nozze di Figaro.

He sang at the Deutsche Oper Berlin from 1923 to 1925, at the Düsseldorf opera house from 1925 to 1927, at the Staatstheater Stuttgart from 1927 to 1930 and finally at the Berlin Staatsoper from 1930 until 1948. Domgraf-Fassbaender was invited to sing at the Glyndebourne Festival in England from the festival's foundation in 1934 until 1937, performing Mozart roles. He also appeared at the Salzburg Festival in Austria in 1937, as Papageno in The Magic Flute. After the Second World War, he performed mostly in Vienna, Munich, Hannover, and Nuremberg, where he was resident producer at the latter city's opera house from 1953 to 1962.

In 1954, he began teaching at the Meistersinger-Konservatorium in Nuremberg, where he trained his daughter, mezzo-soprano Brigitte Fassbaender. He was married to the actress Sabine Peters.

Domgraf-Fassbaender had a beautiful voice which he used with sensitive musicianship and an excellent technique. He was an accomplished singer-actor as well, appearing in a few musical films. Domgraf-Fassbaender left a sizeable legacy of audio recordings, many of which are available on CD reissues.

Selected filmography
 The Marriage of Figaro (1949)

Sources

Dictionnaire des interprètes, Alain Pâris, (Éditions Robert Laffont, SA, Paris, 1989) 
 The Concise Oxford Dictionary of Opera [second edition], (Oxford University Press, London, 1980).

1897 births
1978 deaths
Musicians from Aachen
German operatic baritones
20th-century German male opera singers
A list of nations mentioned in the Bible.

A
Arabia
Armenia (in the King James Version), or the "Land of Ararat" (in other translations)
Province of Asia 
Assyria
 Amorites
 Avim

B

Babylon 
Bashan

C
Land of Canaan
Kingdom of Cappadocia
Crete
Cyprus
Corinthia

D
Dalmatia

E
Edom
Egypt
Ethiopia

G
Gaul (modern France). Only found within the deuterocanonical First Book of Maccabees which is found in the Catholic and Eastern Orthodox bibles.
Gog (various times, mainly in the Prophets)
 
 Girgashites
Greece

H

 Hivites
 Hittites

I
Iran
India
Land of Israel (numerous times)
Italy

J
Jordan (Referring to the Jordan river)
Kingdom of Judah
Province of Judah
 Jebusites

K
Kingdom of Kush

L
Lebanon (numerous times, mainly referring to the cedar of Lebanon)
Libya
Lydia

M
Macedonia
Median Empire 
Mesopotamia

P
 Persia
Kingdom of Pontus
Perizzites Niger, act,13:1

R
Ancient Rome

S
Samaria (Kingdom of Israel (Samaria))
Sheba 
Spain
Syria (Also referred to as Aram)
Sudan and South Sudan(Also referred to as Cush in some Bible versions)

References

Nations
Transvenidae is a family of parasitic spiny-headed (or thorny-headed) worms in the order Echinorhynchida. This family contains three species divided into two genera.

Taxonomy and description
Phylogenetic analysis has been conducted.

Species
There are three genera and six species in the family Transvenidae:

Paratrajectura Amin, Heckmann et Ali, 2018
Paratrajectura longcementglandatus Amin, Heckmann et Ali, 2018

Sclerocollum Schmidt and Paperna, 1978
Sclerocollum robustum (Edmonds, 1964)
Sclerocollum rubrimaris Schmidt and Paperna, 1978
Sclerocollum saudii Al-Jahdali, 2010

Trajectura Pichelin & Cribb, 2001
Trajectura is distinguished by the possession of only two cement glands and an anterior conical projection (function unknown) on the females.

Trajectura ikedai (Machida, 1992)

Diplosentis ikedai was found to share similar anatomical features (only two cement glands and an anterior conical projection on females) was renamed T. ikedai.

Trajectura perinsolens Pichelin and Cribb, 2001

T. perinsolens Was found parasitising the New Guinea wrasse Anampses neoguinaicus from the Great Barrier Reef, Queensland, Australia.

Transvena Pichelin & Cribb, 2001

Transvena annulospinosa Pichelin and Cribb, 2001

Hosts

Notes

References

Echinorhynchida
Acanthocephala families
Something Childish and Other Stories is a 1924 collection of short stories by the writer Katherine Mansfield. It was first published in America as The Little Girl.

This anthology was published after her death by her husband John Middleton Murry. Murry wrote in his introductory note that this volume contains the stories written between Bliss: and Other Stories (1920) and The Garden Party: and Other Stories (1922). The additional stories are the earlier first four stories, plus "Sixpence" (which Mansfield thought sentimental) and "Poison".

Stories 
"The Tiredness of Rosabel" (1908)
"How Pearl Button Was Kidnapped" (1912)
"The Journey to Bruges" (1911)
"A Truthful Adventure" (1911)
"New Dresses" (1912)
"The Woman at the Store" (1912)
"Ole Underwood" (1913)
"The Little Girl" (1912)
"Millie" (1913)
"Pension Séguin" (1913)
"Violet" (1913)
"Bains Turcs" (1913)
"Something Childish But Very Natural" (1914)
"An Indiscreet Journey" (1920)
"Spring Pictures" (1915)
"Late at Night" (1917)
"Two Tuppenny Ones, Please" (1917)
"The Black Cap" (1917)
"A Suburban Fairy Tale" (1919)
"Carnation" (1918)
"See-Saw" (1917)
"This Flower" (1920)
"The Wrong House" (1919)
"Sixpence" (1921)
"Poison" (1920)

External links 
 Something Childish and other stories at the New Zealand Text Centre
 

1924 short story collections
Short stories by Katherine Mansfield
New Zealand short story collections
Constable & Co. books
Franco Buffoni (1948) is an Italian poet, translator and professor of literary criticism and comparative literature. He was born in Gallarate (Lombardy) and lives  in Rome.

He won the Viareggio Prize for poetry in 2015.

He is editor of the review Testo a Fronte, which he founded in 1989, dedicated to the theory and the practice of literary translation, and editor of the journal Quaderni italiani di poesia contemporanea, published every two years since 1991. He is full professor of literary criticism and comparative literature and has taught for 30 years at the universities of Bergamo, Cassino, IULM Milan, Parma and Turin.

Selected bibliography

Poetry
Suora Carmelitana (Guanda, 1997)
Il Profilo del Rosa (Mondadori, 2000)
Guerra (Mondadori, 2005)
Noi e loro (Donzelli, 2008)
Roma (Guanda, 2009)
Jucci (Mondadori, 2014 - winner of the Viareggio Prize, 2015)
Avrei fatto la fine di Turing (Donzelli, 2015)
 Pettorine arancioni e altre poesie (Carteggi Letterari, 2016)

Novels
Più luce, padre (luca sossella, 2006)
Zamel (Marcos y Marcos, 2009)
Il servo di Byron (Fazi, 2012)
La casa di via Palestro (Marcos y Marcos, 2014)

Poems by Franco Buffoni have appeared in the following English translations:
 by Geoffrey Brock in Poetry, December 2007, p. 234 
 by Michael Palma, Moira Egan, Damiano Abeni and Geoffrey Brock in The FSG Book of Twentieth Century Italian Poetry, 2012, pp. 538–541 
 by Jacob Blakesley in Modern Italian Poets, (Univ.Toronto Press, 2014) pp. 193–218
 by Richard Dixon in Canone Inverso, Anthology of Contemporary Italian Literature, (Gradiva Publications, New York, 2014) pp. 189–203; Italian Contemporary Poets: an anthology, (FUIS, 2016) pp. 39–42; Journal of Italian Translation, Volume XI, no.2, fall 2016, pp. 171–195. 
 by Justin Vitiello in Italian Contemporary Poets: an anthology, (FUIS, 2016) pp. 43

Translations of his works have also appeared in French, German, Dutch and Spanish.

References

1948 births
Living people
Italian male poets
Italian male novelists
20th-century Italian poets
21st-century Italian poets
21st-century Italian male writers
21st-century Italian novelists
20th-century Italian translators
21st-century translators
People from Gallarate
20th-century Italian male writers
Zenga TV is India's largest OTT player and digital video company, a brand of Zenga Media Pte Ltd. Zenga received the rights to telecast the 2012 tour of the Indian cricket team in Sri Lanka.

References 

Mass media companies established in 2009
Indian companies established in 2009
Digital broadcasting
The Foreign Military Studies Office, or FMSO, is a research and analysis center for the United States Army that is part of the United States Army Combined Arms Center at Fort Leavenworth. It manages the Joint Reserve Intelligence Center there.

Mission

The main purpose of FMSO is to conduct analysis relating to foreign military and security studies based upon open source research. FMSO's publications are available on its web site, and its researchers publish in many professional military and academic journals, where their products can be assessed in the market place of ideas. Originally created by LTG William Richardson, TRADOC Commander, as the Soviet Army Studies Office in 1986, SASO's first director was Dr. Bruce Menning. A primary area of focus was the development of operational art in the Soviet Union. Colonel David Glantz, a well-known author on the Soviet military experience in the Second World War, became its second director. FMSO was staffed by US Army foreign area officers and civilian scholars. With the end of the Cold War SASO became FMSO in 1991 and its focus initially broadened to Central and Eastern Europe.

FMSO was actively involved in research on the end of the Cold War, the challenge of ethno-nationalism to Post-Cold War Europe, and relevant foreign military experience, such as the Soviet-Afghan War and the Wars in Chechnya. FMSO developed a research programs on Latin American military affairs, Chinese military studies, and Eurasian military studies. In the post Cold War era FMSO did address problems of asymmetric warfare. In the last decade it has also addressed the problem of integrating cultural insights into COIN and played a key role in the initial development of the Human Terrain System, and is an active partner of the controversial cultural geography mapping project called México Indígena.

Operation Iraqi Freedom Documents
Through the site, the US government made publicly available the Operation Iraqi Freedom Documents - some 55,000 boxes of documents, audiotapes and videotapes relating to the government of Saddam Hussein, seized during the Iraq invasion in 2003 for the purposes of Document Exploitation (DOCEX). However, in early November 2006, the entire set of documents was apparently removed. Media reports stated that the website was taken offline because the documents included sophisticated diagrams and other information detailing nuclear weapon design that could be useful to anyone wishing to construct a nuclear weapon.

See also
Intelligence collection management
List of intelligence gathering disciplines
Document Exploitation (DOCEX)
World Basic Information Library (WBIL)

References

External links
 Official site - Old
 Official site - Current

Research installations of the United States Army
Military in Kansas
Fort Leavenworth
United States national soccer team may refer to:

United States men's national soccer team, men's national association football team
United States women's national soccer team, women's national association football team

See also
United States national under-23 soccer team
United States national under-20 soccer team
United States national under-17 soccer team
Five Points is a district of Atlanta, Georgia, United States, the primary reference for the downtown area.

Description
The name refers to the convergence of Marietta Street, Edgewood Avenue, Decatur Street, and two legs of Peachtree Street (the south-southwestern leg was originally Whitehall Street, before a section of Whitehall was renamed as an extension of Peachtree Street to give businesses south of Five Points the prestige of a Peachtree Street address).   Five Points is usually considered by Atlantans to be the center of town, and it is the origin of the street addressing system for the city and county, although four of the streets (except Edgewood) are rotated at least 30° clockwise from their nominal directions, along with the rest of the downtown street grid.

Woodruff Park is on the northeast corner of the intersection, between Peachtree Street and Edgewood Avenue. The Five Points MARTA station is one block south of the intersection on Peachtree Street.

A large round Coca-Cola sign overlooks Five Points, atop the Olympia Building on the east side of the intersection between Edgewood Avenue and Decatur Avenue. The nearly 50-foot tall sign has a 33-foot lighted neon face and faces up and down Peachtree Street. A lighted portion at the bottom of the sign gives the current time and temperature.

At the other corners of Five Points are located: Woodruff Park (northeast); the William-Oliver Building (northwest); Georgia State University's Andrew Young School of Policy Studies (southwest); and a parking garage (southeast). On a triangular island in the intersection stands the George Beasley sculpture Five Points Monument, alluding to the water tower formerly standing on the spot as well as the streetcar tracks that once existed in the intersection.

History
Prior to the arrival of white settlers, Five Points was the intersection of two Creek Indian trails, the Peachtree Trail and the Sandtown Trail. In 1845, George Washington Collier opened a grocery store at what is now Five Points, and the store later served as Atlanta's first post office in 1846. In 1848, Five Points served as the location of Atlanta's first mayoral election. Moses Formwalt became Atlanta's first mayor, defeating Jonathan Norcross. In 1875, Atlanta's drinking water system began with the construction of three artesian wells at Five Points. The system delivered water to Atlanta's residents via wooden pipes.

Until the 1960s, Five Points represented the central hub of Atlanta. With the advent of urban sprawl and the development of shopping malls, the economic and demographic center of Atlanta shifted northward, and Five Points went into decay. By the 21st century, the area was revitalizing, mostly due to the expansion of Georgia State University, which maintains a large footprint in Five Points.

References

Neighborhoods in Atlanta
The Women's Basketball tournament at the 2019 Military World Games was held in Wuhan, China from 19 to 26 October.

Preliminary round

Final Round

Bronze medal match

Gold medal match

Final standing

External links

Basketball Women
2019 women
"Green Grass and High Tides" is a song by American Southern rock band Outlaws. It is the tenth and final track on the band's debut album, Outlaws. The song is one of their best known, and has received extensive play on album-oriented radio stations, although it was never released as a single.  The song is notable for having two extended guitar solos that stretch the song to nearly 10 minutes.

Outlaws founding member Hughie Thomasson  said:

I wrote that song in St. Augustine, Florida. We went to a cookout on the beach and everybody forgot to bring their guitars. I was standing by the ocean and there was a breeze and the words kept coming to me. It’s about all the rock stars I liked that died had come back and were playing a show just for me. Like Jimi Hendrix, Janis Joplin and Jim Morrison. And eventually more of course.

Henry Paul told Songfacts that this song is not about marijuana, but about deceased rock and roll luminaries, and the title, he says, was taken from the 1966 "Best Of" collection by the Rolling Stones called Big Hits (High Tide and Green Grass):

From what I gather, there was an album out, the best of The Rolling Stones, called High Tide and Green Grass. That was the name of the Rolling Stones' greatest hits—this is like 1966—and I think it was a manifestation of that title turned in reverse, 'Green Grass and High Tides.' I know that much. And I know that it was a song written for rock and roll illuminaries, from Janis Joplin to Jimi Hendrix, and it had nothing to do with marijuana. But it had to do with, I think, a specific person's [Thomasson's] lyrical look at rock and roll legends. 'As kings and queens bow and play for you.' It's about Jimi Hendrix and Janis Joplin. 'Castles of stone, soul and glory.' A lot of it is just sort of a collage of words that really don't have all that much to do with anything, they just fit and sounded right. But I have to say it's one of my favorite lyrics. My songwriting is more Steinbeck, really rooted in accuracy and reality; this is definitely Alice In Wonderland. It's the whole 'White Rabbit.' It's sort of like one of those magic lyrical moments that will forever be mysteriously, unclearly conceived.

"Green Grass and High Tides" was the usual show closer for the Outlaws and the 20 minute+ version can be found on the concert album Bring It Back Alive (1978). The song is mentioned in Molly Hatchet's song "Gator Country", on Molly Hatchet (1978), and was featured on the Harley Davidson Road Songs album in 1995.

The song also featured as a tribute to the recently departed members of Lynyrd Skynyrd. The intro was "We'd like to take just a minute here.  We're gonna dedicate a song.  We've dedicated it every night since we've been on this tour. Some real good friends of ours and I'm sure they're friends of yours—the Lynyrd Skynyrd Band."

A cover version appeared in the 2007 video game Rock Band and its sequels.

The song appears in the Breaking Bad episode "Phoenix."

References

1975 songs
Outlaws (band) songs
Song recordings produced by Paul A. Rothchild
Songs written by Hughie Thomasson
Umrawat is a village in the Bhiwani district of the Indian state of Haryana. It lies approximately  south east of the district headquarters town of Bhiwani. , the village had 510 households with a population of 2,781 of which 1,520 were male and 1,261 female.

References

Villages in Bhiwani district
Voice of Ho Chi Minh City (VOH, ), more specifically the Voice of Ho Chi Minh City's People (), is the official radio broadcasting station of Ho Chi Minh City. The station is located at 3 Nguyen Dinh Chieu Street, Dakao Ward, District 1, Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam.

History 
On February 2 of 1962, National Liberation Front of South Vietnam set up Liberation Radio () in South-controlled territory, and conducted its first airing with the title "This is Liberation Radio, the voice of the National Front for the Liberation of South Vietnam".

Due to the fierce war effort, Liberation Radio was relocated around several provinces before being stationed in Hanoi, and was operating under the alias "Viz 1080 Ministry of General Staff, C55 and CP90". For the duration of the war, this station maintained broadcasting for 10 hours a day in 5 languages: Vietnamese, French, English, Chinese and Khmer.

Following the Liberation of Saigon on April 30, 1975, Liberation Radio took over the base of Radio Vietnam, which was operated by the Government of Republic Of Vietnam. Under the Central Propaganda Department of the Communist Party of Vietnam, Liberation Radio changed its name to Liberation Saigon Radio.

On September 1, 1976, Liberation Saigon Radio was renamed Voice of Ho Chi Minh City's People.

References 

Mass media in Ho Chi Minh City
Radio stations in Vietnam
Guinea has sent athletes to every Summer Olympic Games held since 1968 except for 1972 and 1976, although the country has never won an Olympic medal. No athletes from Guinea have competed in any Winter Olympic Games.

The National Olympic Committee was created in 1964 and recognized by the International Olympic Committee in 1965.

Medal tables

Medals by Summer Games

Olympic participants

Summer Olympics

See also
 List of flag bearers for Guinea at the Olympics
 Guinea at the Paralympics

External links
Hidden Timber is an unincorporated community in Todd County, in the U.S. state of South Dakota.

History
A post office called Hidden Timber was established in 1926, and remained in operation until 1962. The community was named for a secluded tract of forest near the original town site.

References

Unincorporated communities in Todd County, South Dakota
Unincorporated communities in South Dakota
Lowell Eugene Killian (born September 22, 1952) is a former American football offensive guard in the National Football League (NFL) for the Dallas Cowboys. He played college football at the University of Tennessee.

Early years
Killian attended Brandon High School, where he practiced football and track.

He accepted a football scholarship from the University of Tennessee. As a junior, he was named a starter at offensive tackle.

As a senior, he was the starter at left tackle, before being lost for the season with a knee injury he suffered in the fourth game against the University of Kansas. He was replaced with Paul Johnson who was moved from center.

In track, he competed in the shot put.

Professional career

Dallas Cowboys
Killian was selected by the Dallas Cowboys in the 16th round (413th overall) of the 1974 NFL Draft. He was a backup offensive guard. He was considered to be a very good athlete, in the season finale against the Oakland Raiders, he tackled linebacker Phil Villapiano from behind, after he returned a Cowboys fumble 27 yards. He was waived on August 13, 1975.

San Diego Chargers
On August 13, 1975, he was claimed off waivers by the San Diego Chargers. On August 19, he was released after failing his physical examination.

New Orleans Saints
In 1976, he was signed as a free agent by the New Orleans Saints. He was released on September 7.

References

1951 births
Living people
People from Brandon, Florida
Players of American football from Hillsborough County, Florida
American football offensive guards
Tennessee Volunteers football players
Tennessee Volunteers men's track and field athletes
Dallas Cowboys players
Nenad Nerandžić (; born 19 June 1996) is a Serbian professional basketball player for Igokea of the ABA League.

Playing career 
Nerandžić played for Beovuk 72, Metalac, and Borac Čačak, all of the Serbian League.

On 12 June 2021, Nerandžić signed a two-year contract with FMP. In December 2022, he signed with Igokea for the rest of the 2022–23 season.

References

External links 
 Player Profile at eurobasket.com
 Player Profile at realgm.com
 Player Profile at proballers.com

1996 births
Living people
ABA League players
Basketball players from Belgrade
Basketball League of Serbia players
KK Beovuk 72 players
KK Borac Čačak players
KK FMP players
KK Igokea players
KK Metalac Valjevo players
Power forwards (basketball)
Serbian expatriate basketball people in Bosnia and Herzegovina
Serbian men's basketball players
Small forwards
The 1940 Bowling Green Falcons football team was an American football team that represented Bowling Green State College (later renamed Bowling Green State University) in the Ohio Athletic Conference (OAC) during the 1940 college football season. In their sixth season under head coach Harry Ockerman, the Falcons compiled a 3–4–1 record, finished in 11th place out of 19 teams in the OAC, and were outscored by a total of 122 to 62. Steve Brudzinski was the team captain.

Bowling Green was ranked at No. 429 (out of 697 college football teams) in the final rankings under the Litkenhous Difference by Score system for 1940.

The team played its home games at University Stadium in Bowling Green, Ohio.

Schedule

References

Bowling Green
Bowling Green Falcons football seasons
Bowling Green Falcons football