Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Kong: Skull Island (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack) is the soundtrack to the 2017 American monster film Kong: Skull Island. A reboot of the King Kong franchise and while also serving as its 11th film, it is the second film in Legendary's MonsterVerse. The musical score composed by Henry Jackman, featured 24 tracks which was digitally released on March 3, 2017, through WaterTower Music. It was bundled into a double LP format published by Waxwork Records and was released on January 19, 2018. In 2022, Reservoir Media acquired the rights to the catalog of Jackman's film scores, with Kong: Skull Island also being included in this catalog.

Development 
Since the film takes place in the 1970s, Jackman blended '70s psychedelic guitars into the score, which was considered to be a combination of mixing electronic sounds with symphony orchestra. Jackman stated that "The great thing about a monster movie is that it opens the door to use the symphony orchestra in its most sumptuous way. [Director] Jordan [Vogt-Roberts] was happy to celebrate the gravity and history that comes with a full orchestra, but we also explored less traditional elements. That's a field day for a composer." The score was recorded at AIR Lyndhurst Studios with the London Voices and conducted by Gavin Greenaway, with additional music by Alex Belcher, Halli Cauthery, and Stephen Hilton.

Regarding the music used in the film, Vogt-Roberts stated, "I wanted to use songs from the Vietnam era and a myriad of hits from the '70s... [T]his provides a striking dichotomy, sets the tone and gives us great moments of fun. The music, which serves to both heighten the film's emotion and underscore the action, was one of the final creative elements to fall into place during post-production. It was the culmination of a massive undertaking that had taken the production to three continents."

For the sequel Godzilla vs. Kong (2021), the original cues composed for Kong: Skull Island were disregarded and Tom Holkenborg composed fresh themes for Kong's character in the film.

Track listing 

 Music appearing in the film and not included in the soundtrack

References

External links 

 

2017 soundtrack albums
Film scores
Henry Jackman soundtracks
WaterTower Music soundtracks
MonsterVerse soundtracks
King Kong (franchise)
Frank Joseph Zupo (August 29, 1939 – March 25, 2005), nicknamed "Noodles", was an American professional baseball player. A catcher, he appeared in 16 games over parts of three seasons in Major League Baseball for the Baltimore Orioles in 1957–58 and 1961.

Biography
Born in San Francisco, Zupo batted left-handed, threw right-handed, stood  tall and weighed . He signed with the Orioles for a $50,000 bonus after graduating from Sacred Heart Cathedral Preparatory, a private Roman Catholic high school in his native city.

In , Zupo entered the American League as a 17-year-old "bonus baby" without having played in the minor leagues; the bonus rule of the day mandated that MLB teams keep bonus players on their big-league rosters for two full years. That season, together with George Zuverink, Zupo twice formed the only "Z" battery in Major League history, the first time coming on July 1, 1957, when Zupo made his big-league debut with a 10th-inning catching appearance against the New York Yankees. He batted only 12 times in ten games in 1957, with one hit (.083).

In , the bonus rule was amended and Baltimore was able to send Zupo to the minors for needed experience. Recalled after spending that year at three different minor league levels, he appeared in one September game and went hitless in two at bats in relief of the Orioles' regular catcher, Gus Triandos. His other trial in the big leagues occurred early in the  campaign, and he collected two hits, including a double, in four at bats; it would be his only extra-base hit in the majors.

Zupo's career continued in the minor leagues through 1964 before he left the game.

References
.

External links

 https://web.archive.org/web/20070806023012/http://historicbaseball.com/players/z/zupo_frank.html

1939 births
2005 deaths
Asheville Tourists players
Austin Senators players
Baltimore Orioles players
Baseball players from San Francisco
Burials at Holy Cross Cemetery (Colma, California)
Dallas Rangers players
Knoxville Smokies players
Louisville Colonels (minor league) players
Major League Baseball catchers
Rochester Red Wings players
Salem Senators players
Stockton Ports players
Victoria Rosebuds players
Wilson Tobs players
Yakima Braves players
York White Roses players
Melaghlin O'Donnell (Irish: Maol Seachlainn Ó Domhnaill) was king of Tyrconnell and a member of the O'Donnell dynasty. He was a son of Donall Mor O'Donnell (Domhnall Mór Ó Domhnaill), king of Tyrconnell (died 1241), a man who was married to Lassarina (Lasairfhíona), daughter of Cathal Crobhdhearg Ó Conchobhair, King of Connacht. Melaghlin had two brothers: Goffraid (died 1257) and Donall Og (died 1281). Melaghlin died in 1247.

Reign

In 1245, O'Donnell ravaged north Connacht. The following year, Maurice FitzGerald invaded Tyrconnell, seizing several hostages and secured them within Sligo Castle. The year afterwards, O'Donnell counter-attacked FitzGerald, and the hostages were killed in retaliation.

In 1247, FitzGerald invaded Tyrconnell again, and was halted at Ballyshannon by the combined forces of Cenél Conaill and Cenél nEógain. When Cormac O'Connor (Ó Conchobhair) forded the River Erne and came upon O'Donnell's combined forces from the rear, and O'Donnell fell in the resulting battle of Ballyshannon.

Following O'Donnell's death, FitzGerald installed Rory O'Cannon (Ruaidhrí Ó Cannanáin) as king of Tyrconnell. The latter, however, was later repulsed and slain by Goffraid O'Donnell.

O'Donnell is the subject of a contemporary elegy composed by Giolla Brighde Mac Con Midhe (died c. 1272).

Citations

References

Primary sources

Secondary sources

1247 deaths
13th-century Irish monarchs
Maol
People from County Donegal
Medieval Gaels from Ireland
Hafiz (or Hafez) Ibrahim may refer to:

 Hafez Ibrahim (1871–1932), Egyptian poet
 Hafiz Ibrahim Dalliu (1878–1952), Albanian alim
 Hafiz Mohamad Ibrahim (1889-1968), Indian politician
 Hafiz Ibrahim (politician), Bangladeshi politician
Maude E. Ten Eyck (August 21, 1902 – March 7, 1977) was an American politician from New York.

Life
She was born Maude Edwards on August 21, 1902, in Brookline, Massachusetts. She married Lansing V. Ten Eyck (1898–1977), and their son was Lansing Ten Eyck Jr.

She became active in politics as a Republican, was President of the Young Women's Republican Club of New York City, was appointed as clerk to several State Senate committees, and was an alternate delegate to the 1940 Republican National Convention and a delegate to the 1944 Republican National Convention.

She was a member of the New York State Assembly (New York Co., 1st D.) from 1947 to 1954, sitting in the 166th, 167th, 168th and 169th New York State Legislatures. In November 1954, she ran for re-election, but was defeated.

She was a Deputy Journal Clerk of the State Assembly from 1955 to 1964.

Later she removed to Waterford, New York.

She died on March 7, 1977, in Cohoes Memorial Hospital in Cohoes, New York.

Speaker of the New York State Assembly Truman G. Younglove (1815–1882) was her great-grandfather.

Sources

20th-century American politicians
20th-century American women politicians
1902 births
1977 deaths
Republican Party members of the New York State Assembly
Politicians from Brookline, Massachusetts
Politicians from Manhattan
Maude E.
Women state legislators in New York (state)
The coat of arms of Port Moody.

Symbols
Supporters: A stag and a cougar hold the shield above the mount, symbolic of the area's wildlife. The supporters wear collars of maple leaves, symbolising Canada. The stag has a salmon around the neck, representing the original Coast Salish settlers, while the cougar has a railroad spike.
Crest: A mural crown, emblematic of Port Moody's designation as a city, and above that is a band-tailed pigeon, a rare local bird. 
Shield: 
Charges: Trees for the forest industry, tracks for the railway, and a clipper ship for the early port.
Mount: A fir tree forest and water suggesting the natural setting of the city.
Scroll: The city's motto: Blest by nature – Enriched by man.

Port Moody
Port Moody
Port Moody
Port Moody
Port Moody
Port Moody
The following highways are numbered 778:

United States
Assetline Capital is a leading Australian non-bank lender, providing capital with certainty, at market-leading speed for business borrowers. With offices in Sydney and Melbourne, the in-house team of skilled property and finance experts understand complex underlying business or portfolio structures. They'll work with you, as a long-term partner, to develop financial solutions for your clients – from bridging loans and long-term mortgages to construction finance.”

History
Since 2012, Assetline Capital has helped an increasing number of developers, investors and business owners seize opportunities the major banks aren't prepared to fund. Assetline Capital's flat structure gives brokers and clients direct access to decision makers. Applications typically get a response in eight hours, and those that meets its criteria receive funding approvals within 48 hours – and settlement within 48 to 72 hours from receiving valuation. And with products covering Bridging, Construction and now long-term Horizon Mortgages, the lender now offers a full suite of financial solutions to bridge the gap for more clients. Over the past 10 years, the lender has successfully managed over 1,000 deals, valued at more than $1.2 billion. Armed with an experienced leadership team, new products, and additional funding sources strengthening its balance sheet, Assetline Capital is the perfect partner to help you navigate an unpredictable market – and solve your clients’ unmet needs.

See also
 Asset-based lending
 Alternative investment
 Alternative financial services
 Non-bank financial institution

References

 https://assetline.com.au/
 https://www.theadviser.com.au/broker/43572-horizon-mortgages-offers-greater-funding-choice-for-smes-and-smsfs
 https://www.theadviser.com.au/borrower/43575-tips-on-spotting-tailwinds-in-a-property-correction
 https://www.theadviser.com.au/lender/42477-when-you-need-certainty-experience-or-speed-assetline-capital-is-here-to-help/
 https://assetline.com.au/horizon-mortgages/

External links
 

Retail financial services
Australian companies established in 2012
Financial services companies established in 2012
Retail companies established in 2012
Mortad is a village in Nizamabad district in the state of Telangana in India.

Geography

Coordinates- 18°82′N 78°48′E Coordinates: 18°82′N 78°48′E.

Demographics

♦ Total population of Mortad Mandal is 56,376 living in 13,119 Houses, Spread across total 19 villages and 18 panchayats . Males are 27,410 and Females are 28,966

♦ Total population of Mortad town is 11965. Males are 5,842 and Females are 6,123 with 2693 living Houses.

References

Villages in Nizamabad district
Iuliana Nucu (born October 4, 1980 in Constanța) is a retired female volleyball player from Romania.

Clubs
  Tomis Constanța (1996–1999)
  CSU Metal Galați (1999–2003)
  Asystel Novara (2003–2006)
  Sassuolo Volley (2006–2009)
  Tiboni Urbino (2009–2010)
  Volley Bergamo (2010–2012)
  Crema Volley (2012–2013)
  Dinamo Bucarest (2013)

Awards

Clubs
Italian Championship: 1 time (2011);
Italian Cup: 1 time (2004);
Italian Supercup: 3 times (2003, 2005, 2011);
Challenge Cup: 1 time (2006).

References

External links
 Profile at legavolleyfemminile.it 

1980 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Constanța
Romanian women's volleyball players
Romanian expatriates in Italy
Expatriate volleyball players in Italy
Ever After is a novel by British author Graham Swift published in 1992 by Picador, containing 'repeated intertextual invocations' of Hamlet.

Plot
Academic Bill Unwin sits in his college room, recovering from his suicide attempt and thinking back over his life. Starting with his childhood in Paris where his aloof father successfully committed suicide, and his mother had a relationship with an American, Sam who made a fortune in plastics and  then became his stepfather. The narration them moves to 1950's Soho where Bill marries Ruth, an actress who later dies of lung cancer. Throughout his life Bill never reconciled himself to his successful stepfather, who attempts and fails to build bridges with Bill. The other strand is the private notebooks of a Victorian predecessor Matthew Pearce which are entrusted to Bill. They notebooks show the breakdown of his relationship with his wife and father-in-law over his unshakeable belief in Darwinism, and Bill tries to square them with his own identity.

Reception
According to The Guardian, Ever After met with 'indifferent reviews'.
Stephen Wall writing in London Review of Books concludes that "In the end, and despite its manifestly humane intentions, the different areas of narrative interest in Ever After disperse rather than concentrate attention. Although its varying strands are conscientiously knitted together (so that, for instance, the fellowship which allows Unwin to edit Matthew’s diaries is endowed by Sam), they don’t seem significantly to cohere. The histories of hero, his father, and his Victorian antecedent, can be vivid and affecting in detail, but the jumps from one to the other become unsettling. It would be unfair to the novel’s workmanship to say, echoing James’s almost too famous phrase, that its internal relations stop nowhere, but proliferation does appear to get the better of purpose."
Richard Eder in Los Angeles Times is similarly unimpressed: "“Ever After” is almost entirely cerebral, and that would be fine. But it is more cerebral than intelligent. Unwin’s groping, though voiced in a semblance of donnish wit and paradox, is not genuinely interesting. When he breaks through to speak openly of his passions underneath, it is hard to credit them. They lack urgency; they are the pretext for a philosophical puzzle rather than the engenderer of one. Pearce, glimpsed more sketchily, seems a little more real."

References

External links
Ever After : a Study in Intertextuality

1992 British novels
Novels by Graham Swift
Picador (imprint) books
Alexander Sergeyevich Yakushev () (born January 2, 1947) is a former ice hockey player and coach for the Soviet Union.

Born in Moscow, Soviet Union, Alexander Yakushev is best known to North American hockey fans as one of the stars for the Soviet team that played Team Canada in the famous 1972 Summit Series. His style of play was atypical of his colleagues who were fast and skilled; he was often described as the equivalent of Canada's Phil Esposito. Although often overshadowed by his famous teammate Valeri Kharlamov, by the end of the Summit Series, Yakushev led the Soviets in scoring with 7 goals and 4 assists for 11 points. Besides the Summit Series, he has also played in numerous Olympic and World Championship tournaments, winning Olympic gold in 1972 and 1976 and having been crowned World Champion seven times.

After retiring from hockey, Yakushev coached Spartak Moscow for several years and between 1998 and 2000 the Russian national team.

Yakushev was inducted into the IIHF Hall of Fame in 2003. On June 26, 2018, it was announced that he would be inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame November 12, 2018, joining fellow Summit Series teammates Vladislav Tretiak and Valeri Kharlamov.

References

External links

 Alexander Yakushev at Hockey CCCP International

1947 births
HC Spartak Moscow players
Hockey Hall of Fame inductees
Ice hockey players at the 1972 Winter Olympics
Ice hockey players at the 1976 Winter Olympics
IIHF Hall of Fame inductees
Living people
Medalists at the 1972 Winter Olympics
Medalists at the 1976 Winter Olympics
Olympic gold medalists for the Soviet Union
Olympic ice hockey players for the Soviet Union
Olympic medalists in ice hockey
Russia men's national ice hockey team coaches
Soviet expatriate ice hockey players
Soviet expatriate sportspeople in Austria
Soviet ice hockey left wingers
Soviet ice hockey coaches
Spartak (sports society) sportspeople
Ice hockey people from Moscow
, also known Hachisuka Koroku (蜂須賀小六), was a daimyō, retainer and adviser of Toyotomi Hideyoshi during the Azuchi–Momoyama period of Japanese history. He was the son of Hachisuka Masatoshi.

The Hachisuka clan were the kokujin of the Kaitō District of Owari Province (in present-day Ama District, Aichi Prefecture). They controlled water transport on the Kiso River. Their knowledge of local terrain made them useful to the Oda and Saitō clans, although they remained independent of control of the powerful clans.

After the death of his father on 1553, Masakatsu left his hometown to serve as an attendant to Saitō Dōsan. Dōsan frequently relied upon Masakatsu for conflicts between those in Mino and Owari provinces. Masakatsu’s earlier name of Toshimasa matches an earlier name of Dōsan and is surmised to have been received from Dōsan. In 1556, at the Battle of Nagaragawa between Dōsan and Saitō Yoshitatsu, Masakatsu joined Dōsan’s forces.

After death of Dōsan, Masakatsu served Oda Nobunaga, under command of Toyotomi Hideyoshi, and may have participated in the building of Sunomata Castle (1567) and fought at the Siege of Inabayama (1568), also fought at the Battle of Anegawa (1570) against Azai and Asakura forces, as well as the Chugoku campaigns against the Mōri. 

In 1585, after Invasion of Shikoku, Hideyoshi awarded him Awa Province as a fief, but he declined in favor of his son, Iemasa, and serving instead as a close adviser of Hideyoshi.

Family

 Father: Hachisuka Masatoshi (d. 1553)
 Mother: daughter of Yasui Shigeyuki
 Wife: Matsu later Daishou'in (d. 1611)
 Concubine: Hakun'in
 Children:
 Hachisuka Iemasa (1558-1639) by Matsu
 Narahime (d. 1606) married Kashima Nagamasa by Matsu
 Itohime (1571–1645) married Kuroda Nagamasa by Hakun'in

References 
 Hachisuka Masakatsu (in Japanese)

Further reading 

1526 births
1586 deaths
Daimyo
Hachisuka clan
People from Ama, Aichi
Toyotomi retainers
The 2018 FIM CEV Moto2 European Championship was the ninth CEV Moto2 season and the fourth under the FIM banner.

Calendar
The following races were scheduled to take place in 2018.

Entry list

Championship standings
Scoring system
Points were awarded to the top fifteen finishers. A rider had to finish the race to earn points.

Riders' championship

Manufacturers' championship

References

External links

 

2018
2018 in motorcycle sport
Lewis Maitland Allen (June 27, 1922 Berryville, Virginia – December 8, 2003 New York City) was an American film producer and Tony Award winning Broadway producer.  He was married to screenwriter Jay Presson Allen. Allen was nominated for seven Tony Awards and won three, for Annie (1977), I'm Not Rappaport (1986) and Master Class (1996).

On Broadway, he was renowned for producing Annie and Master Class and in film was known for producing film versions of The Connection (1961), and Fahrenheit 451 (1966), plus both English language versions of Lord of the Flies released in 1963 and 1990.

References

External links

1922 births
2003 deaths
American film producers
People from Berryville, Virginia
Qemal Stafa (20 March 1920 – 5 May 1942) was a founding member of the Albanian Communist Party, and the leader of its youth section.

Biography
Stafa was born in Elbasan in 1920, in a family originating from the Zabzun village, at the time part of Dibra Region. His father Ahmet was in the military, and moved in 1923 to Shkodër as Director of the Recruiting Office for the Prefecture of Shkodër.
Qemal Stafa studied in Shkodër at the Saverian College. With the educational reforms established by the Minister Mirash Ivanaj, private schools were closed and Stafa moved to the public high school of Shkodër. After the death of his father in 1936, his family moved to Tirana, where he studied at the Tirana Lyceum (subsequently named Qemal Stafa High School). He was one of the co-founders of the Communist Group of Shkodër, one out of three groups that would join in 1941 to form the Communist Party of Albania. In February 1939, a special court sat in Tirana against 73 people suspected for performing communist activities and propaganda. Among others there were, Tuk Jakova, Vasil Shanto, Vojo Kushi, Branko Kadia, Zef Mala, Emin Duraku and the young Stafa who was arrested on 24 January. He was sentenced to three years due to his age, while he accepted all accusations. With the turmoils of the Italian invasion of Albania of 7 April 1939, he was released from jail. Stafa wrote on the local newspaper Fashizmi (Fascism) controlled by the Albanian Fascist Party, and spend some time in Rome as a student together with his fiancée Drita Kosturi, on a scholarship from the Albanian government.

Stafa was one of the founding members of the Albanian Communist Party in Tirana on 8 November 1941. He was killed in a house on the outskirts of Tirana by the Italian fascist forces, who had occupied Albania. The 5 May, the anniversary of his death, was chosen after the end of the war as the Martyrs' Day of Albania to commemorate all those who gave their lives for Albania's liberation.

Many streets, squares and schools in different cities bear his name as well as a military base, Albania's former national stadium and the Main Stand in the current national stadium, Arena Kombëtare. Although he was glorified in the People's Socialist Republic of Albania, his fiancée and his siblings' families were imprisoned and persecuted by the same administration, a fact not known by most Albanians.

References

1920 births
1942 deaths
Albanian communists
Heroes of Albania
People from Elbasan
Qemal Stafa High School alumni
Albanian resistance members
The Russia national under-17 football team, controlled by the Russian Football Union, represents Russia at the UEFA European Under-17 Championship, FIFA U-17 World Cup and international friendly match fixtures at the under-17 age level.

On 28 February 2022, accordance with a "recommendation" by the International Olympic Committee (IOC), FIFA and UEFA suspended the participation of Russia, including in the Qatar 2022 World Cup. The Russian Football Union unsuccessfully appealed the FIFA and UEFA bans to the Court of Arbitration for Sport, which upheld the bans.

History

UEFA U-17 Championship Record

FIFA U-17 World Cup Record

*Draws include knockout matches decided by penalty shoot-out.
**Gold background colour indicates that the tournament was won. Red border colour indicates tournament was held on home soil.

Honours
 FIFA U-17 World Cup
 Winners: 1987 (as Soviet Union)
 FIFA Fair Play Award: 1987
 UEFA European Under-17 Championship
 Winners: 1985 (as Soviet Union), 2006, 2013
 Golden player: Anton Mitryushkin (2013)

Current squad
The following players were selected for the friendly matches against North Macedonia on 26 and 28 March 2021.

References

European national under-17 association football teams
U17
1993 establishments in Russia
Association football clubs established in 1993
Macedonian Republic Football League () was the highest football league in the Socialist Republic of Macedonia within the Yugoslav football system. During the time of SFR Yugoslavia, it was third level league for most of the time and the winner was usually promoted to Yugoslav Second League.

Winners
In SFR Yugoslavia

Performance by club

Sources
50 godini fudbal vo makedonija 1919–1969, Football Federation of North Macedonia, 1969

Ilija Atanasovski: Ние сме големо семејство на фудбалот, Football Federation of North Macedonia, 2005

Republic League
4
Defunct third level football leagues in Europe
The Scheffel was the German bushel.

Scheffel is also used as a German surname. Notable people include:

David Scheffel, Canadian anthropologist
Johan Henrik Scheffel (1690-1781), Swedish artist
Joseph Viktor von Scheffel (1826–1886), German poet and novelist
Mark Scheffel (born 1959), American politician
Michael Scheffel (born 1958), professor for the history of modern German literature
Rudolf Scheffel (1915–1983), German Luftwaffe ace
Tom Scheffel (born 1994), German footballer

See also 

Scheffel Hall, Manhattan, New York City
Scheffler

German-language surnames