Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Alma Gluck (May 11, 1884October 27, 1938) was a Romanian-born American soprano.

Biography
Gluck was born as Reba Feinsohn to a Jewish family in Iași, Romania, the daughter of Zara and Leon Feinsohn. Gluck moved to the United States at a young age in 1889. Although her initial success came at the Metropolitan Opera in New York City, Gluck later concertized widely in America and became an early recording artist. Although various sources claim that her recording of "Carry Me Back to Old Virginny" for the Victor Talking Machine Co. was the first celebrity recording by a classical musician to sell one million copies, Victor ledgers do not support the claim—nor did Gluck ever make such a claim herself.  It was awarded a gold disc, only the seventh to be granted at that time. Gluck was a founder of the American Woman's Association.

Her daughter Marcia Davenport was the child of her first marriage (to Bernard Glick, an insurance man). Gluck later married violinist Efrem Zimbalist and had two children, the actor Efrem Zimbalist, Jr. (1918–2014) and Maria. Gluck evidently adopted her professional surname as a variation of her first husband's surname ("Glick").

Gluck retired to New Hartford, Connecticut, to raise her family in 1925. Although by background an assimilated and nonpracticing Jew who continued to consider herself ethnically Jewish, she found herself attracted, along with her husband Efrem, to Anglican Christianity, and they regularly attended the Episcopal Church in New Hartford. Efrem Jr. and Maria were both christened there, and the couple placed Efrem in an Episcopal boarding school in New Hampshire. Efrem Jr. later became active in evangelical circles and was one of the founders of Trinity Broadcasting Network. Gluck recorded several Christian hymns in duet with Louise Homer, among them "Rock of Ages", "Whispering Hope", "One Sweetly Solemn Thought", and "Jesus, Lover of My Soul".

After a long illness,  she was taken to the Rockefeller Institute Hospital in Manhattan, New York City, but died from liver failure several days later, at 9:30 am on October 27, 1938, at the age of 54.

Legacy
Gluck is the grandmother to actress Stephanie Zimbalist, the daughter of her son the actor Efrem Zimbalist Jr.

References

External links

Fan site with photos and biographies

Recordings

Alma Gluck recordings at the Discography of American Historical Recordings.
Collected Recordings of Alma Gluck available for download at Internet Archive

1884 births
1938 deaths
Musicians from Iași
Romanian Jews
Romanian emigrants to the United States
Converts to Anglicanism from Judaism
American operatic sopranos
Jewish American musicians
Jewish classical musicians
Deaths from liver failure
20th-century American singers
20th-century American women singers
20th-century American Episcopalians
Victor Records artists
Michael Dean Boggs (born November 8, 1978) is an American Christian musician, guitarist, and worship pastor, who mainly plays Christian pop. His nickname was "Boggsy", while he was with FFH. He has released two studio albums, More Than Moved in 2010 with  and More Like a Lion in 2014 with Stylos Records, while he released, an extended play, More Like a Lion in 2013, with Stylos Records. He was awarded the Dove Award for Songwriter of the Year, in 2012.

Early and personal life
Boggs was born, Michael Dean Boggs, on November 8, 1978, in Tulsa, Oklahoma, where he started playing music by drumming "on pots and pans with pencils", while his father joined in playing a guitar and singing. During his tenure with FFH, he was in the process of obtaining a theology degree. He is married to his girlfriend from Oklahoma, Keely, who is an Oklahoma State University graduate, being a former elementary school teacher. They relocated to Franklin, Tennessee, for her husband to pursue his musical ambitions, where he joined FFH, in 1999. Boggs is currently the worship minister at Kairos Nashville.

Music career
His music career started in 1999, with the band FFH, where he was their guitarist and background vocalist, for eight years from 1999 until 2007, when he commenced his worship leading and individual singing and songwriting career. He released, More Than Moved, a studio album, on October 19, 2010, from . The subsequent release, an extended play, More Like a Lion, was released on September 24, 2013, by Stylos Records. His second studio album, More Like a Lion, was released on March 25, 2014, with Stylos Records. Boggs was awarded with the Dove Award for Songwriter of the Year, in 2012.

Discography
Studio albums
 More Than Moved (October 19, 2010, )
 More Like a Lion (March 24, 2014, Stylos)
EPs
 More Like a Lion (September 24, 2013, Stylos)

References

External links
 Official website

1978 births
Living people
American performers of Christian music
Musicians from Oklahoma
Musicians from Tennessee
Songwriters from Oklahoma
Songwriters from Tennessee
Dwight Eind (born December 2, 1983 in Haarlem) is a Dutch footballer who played for Eerste Divisie club FC Omniworld during the 2005-2007 seasons.

Club career
Eind played two seasons in the Dutch Eerste Divisie for Omniworld before joining Belgian side Dessel Sport. After returning to Holland, he played for amateur sides Sparta Nijkerk, Veensche Boys and Waterwijk and started working for the Almere municipality.

References

External links
Voetbal International profile

1983 births
Living people
Footballers from Haarlem
Dutch sportspeople of Surinamese descent
Men's association football midfielders
Dutch men's footballers
Almere City FC players
K.F.C. Dessel Sport players
Eerste Divisie players
Dutch expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Belgium
Dutch expatriate sportspeople in Belgium
Sparta Nijkerk players
St. Andrew Catholic Church is located in northeast Portland, Oregon's King neighborhood, United States. The church hosts two Spanish-language and one Mayan-language mass weekly, as of 2017.

History
The church hosted the annual national Maya conference in 2011. In 2019, parishioners marched in Portland's annual pride parade, despite Archbishop Alexander King Sample's preference otherwise.

References

External links
 
 

Churches in Portland, Oregon
King, Portland, Oregon
Roman Catholic churches in Oregon
Tommy Roger Suoraniemi (born 28 February 1969) is a Swedish handball player who competed in the 1992 Summer Olympics.

He was born in Tensta.

In 1992 he was a member of the Swedish handball team which won the silver medal. He played one match and scored four goals.

At club level Souraniemi played for HK Drott. He won two national championships, 1991 and 1994.

References

1969 births
Living people
Swedish male handball players
Olympic handball players for Sweden
Handball players at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Olympic silver medalists for Sweden
Olympic medalists in handball
Medalists at the 1992 Summer Olympics
20th-century Swedish people
The national flag of the Democratic Republic of the Congo () is a sky blue flag, adorned with a yellow star in the upper left canton and cut diagonally by a red stripe with a yellow fimbriation. It was adopted on 18 February 2006. A new constitution, ratified in December 2005 and which came into effect in February 2006, promoted a return to a flag similar to that flown between 1963 and 1971, with a change from a royal blue to sky blue background.  Blue represents peace. Red stands for "the blood of the country's martyrs", yellow the country's wealth; and the star symbol the future for the country. It is one of the few national flags incorporating a diagonal line, with other examples including Tanzania, Namibia, Trinidad and Tobago, and Brunei.

Colours
The colours approximation is listed below:

Previous flags
The previous flag was adopted in 2003. It was similar to the flag used between 1960 and 1963. That flag, in turn, was based on the flag which was originally used by King Leopold's Association Internationale Africaine and was first used in 1877. The 1877 design featured a yellow star on a blue background. The 1877 flag continued as the flag of the Congo Free State after the territory was recognized as an official possession of Leopold II at the Berlin Conference.

After gaining independence from Belgium on 30 June 1960, the same basic design was maintained.  However, six smaller stars were added to the hoist to symbolise the six provinces of the country at the time. This design was used only from 1960 to 1963.

The flag of the second Republic of Mobutu Sese Seko became the official banner after Mobutu established his dictatorship. This flag was used from 1966 to 1971 and consisted of the same yellow star, now made smaller, situated in the top corner of the hoist side, with a red, yellow-lined band running diagonally across the center. The red symbolized the people's blood; the yellow symbolized prosperity; the blue symbolized hope; and the star represented unity.

The flag changed again when the country was renamed Zaire in 1971. The Zaire flag was created as part of Mobutu's attempted re-Africanization of the nation and was used officially until Mobutu's overthrow in the First Congo War. The flag of Zaire was also used as the political-party flag of the Popular Movement of the Revolution, led by Mobutu.

In 1997, when the Mobutu government was overthrown and the country assumed its current designation of Democratic Republic of the Congo, the country reverted to 1960s post-independence design, featuring a single large star and six smaller stars. In 2003, the most recent change before the adoption of the current flag, the flag's color was modified to use a lighter shade of blue.

See also
 Emblem of the Democratic Republic of the Congo
 List of flags of the Democratic Republic of the Congo

References

National symbols of the Democratic Republic of the Congo
Democratic Republic of the Congo
Congo, Democratic Republic of
Congo, Democratic Republic
Sollecito Arisi (active late 16th and first half of 17th century) was an Italian Augustinian friar and painter, active in Lodi.

He appears to have trained with the School of Cremona, and his style recalls that of Giovanni Battista Trotti. He frescoed the library of the Augustinian convent in Lodi, but the work was destroyed in the 19th century. In Lodi, he also painted an Adoration of the Magi (1596) for the church of Sant'Agnese; a St Francis receives the stigmata with donors (1611) for the church of San Francesco, and a Visitation of Mary and Elizabeth with Sts Joseph and Zaccarias (1651) for the church of the Chiesa della Beata Vergine del Carmine in Lodi, Lombardy.

References

People from Lodi, Lombardy
16th-century Italian painters
Italian male painters
17th-century Italian painters
Painters from Lombardy
Italian Renaissance painters
Augustinian friars
Year of birth unknown
Year of death unknown
Vasco da Gama (c. 1460s–1524) was a Portuguese explorer.

Vasco da Gama may also refer to:

Places
Vasco da Gama, Goa, India
Vasco da Gama railway station
Vasco da Gama (crater), lunar crater

Ships
Vasco da Gama class frigate, class of frigates of the Portuguese Navy, including,
NRP Vasco da Gama (F330)
Vasco da Gama (cruiser) 1876-1936, ironclad and later cruiser of the Portuguese Navy
CMA CGM Vasco de Gama, a container ship
Vasco da Gama (cruise ship)

Sports clubs
CR Vasco da Gama, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, a sports club
Associação Desportiva Vasco da Gama, Rio Branco, Brazil, a football club
Vasco SC, Goa, India, a sports club
NITEL Vasco Da Gama F.C., Enugu, Nigeria, a football club
Vasco da Gama (South Africa), Cape Town, a football club
Bridgeport Vasco da Gama, Bridgeport, Connecticut, United States, a soccer club

Structures
Vasco da Gama Bridge, near Lisbon, Portugal
Vasco da Gama Tower, Lisbon, Portugal

Other uses
Vasco da Gama (council speaker) (born 1959), South African politician
L'Africaine, an opera by Meyerbeer with the working title Vasco de Gama [sic], published in a critical edition by Ricordi in 2018 under that latter name

See also
Vascodigama, a Kannada film
Bernard Hartwell "Step-Buddy" Anderson (October 14, 1919 – May 10 1997) was an American jazz trumpeter from Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Having studied music at school under Zelia N. Breaux, Anderson was a professional musician by 1934, playing with the Ted Armstrong band in Clinton, Oklahoma. In the late 1930s he was a member of the Xavier University jazz band in New Orleans.

In 1939 Anderson returned to Oklahoma City and joined the Leslie Sheffield band that included Charlie Christian, another Zelia Breaux pupil. In 1940 he went to Kansas City and became trumpeter for the Jay McShann band, which included Charlie Parker on alto saxophone, Ben Webster on tenor saxophone, bassist Gene Ramey, drummer Gus Johnson and blues shouter Walter Brown.

Ross Russell described Anderson's style as a trumpeter, during his tenure with McShann, as having "smooth tone and legato phrasing" influenced by previous work with Charlie Christian, in Oklahoma City. Russell considered Anderson "the most advanced musician in the band after [Charlie] Parker," and described him as an innovator: "the first to play in the new, linear, semi-legato, light-toned style later made popular by Fats Navarro and Dizzy Gillespie."  Later Anderson was co-leader, with Charlie Parker, of a small band that worked for several weeks at Tootie's Mayfair in Kansas City.

Shortly after joining the Billy Eckstine Orchestra in 1944, he caught tuberculosis and was medically advised to abandon the trumpet. He played his own unique style of piano after putting down the trumpet.

In 1978, Anderson was encouraged by a group of friends and medical students from Kansas City College of Osteopathic Medicine, to pick the trumpet up again. He began playing and eventually performed with many local Kansas City artists, including Ernie Williams.

References 

1919 births
1997 deaths
Jazz musicians from Oklahoma
American jazz trumpeters
American male trumpeters
Swing trumpeters
20th-century American musicians
20th-century trumpeters
20th-century American male musicians
American male jazz musicians
Musicians from Oklahoma City
Luis Antonio Amuchástegui (born 12 December 1960 in Córdoba) is a former Argentine footballer. He played for a number of clubs in Argentina and represented the Argentina national football team. he played over 200 games for Racing de Córdoba.

Amuchástegui started his career with Racing de Córdoba, he was an important member of the team that contested the final of the Nacional championship in 1980. In 1983, he travelled to Spain to join Valencia CF for a fee of US$300,000 but he could not acclimatise to life in Europe and returned to Argentina without signing the contract, Valencia eventually signed Juan Jose Urruti instead, and Amuchástegui spent several months without a club before joining San Lorenzo de Almagro in 1984.

After a successful season with San Lorenzo he joined River Plate where he was part of the championship winning team of 1985-1986. He then helped the club to win the Copa Libertadores in 1986.

Amuchástegui moved to Mexico in 1986 and played for América. After a few years in Mexico he returned to Argentina to play for Racing de Córdoba and then General Paz Juniors in the lower leagues. In 1992, he joined San Lorenzo for pre-season training but walked out of the club without playing a single game for them. This incident marked his retirement from professional football.

Titles

External links
 Futbol Ochentoso article
 En Una Baldosa article
 Clarín article about the failed move to Spain

1960 births
Living people
Footballers from Córdoba, Argentina
Argentine people of Basque descent
Argentine men's footballers
Argentina men's international footballers
Men's association football forwards
Racing de Córdoba footballers
Valencia CF players
San Lorenzo de Almagro footballers
Club Atlético River Plate footballers
Club América footballers
Argentine Primera División players
Liga MX players
Argentine expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Mexico
Pseudophilautus stuarti, known as Stuart's shrub frog, is a species of frogs in the family Rhacophoridae. It is endemic to Sri Lanka.

Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist montane forests.
It is threatened by habitat loss.

References

stuarti
Endemic fauna of Sri Lanka
Frogs of Sri Lanka
Amphibians described in 2005
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Elastic interface buses, abbreviated as EI bus connections, can be generalized as bus connections which are high speed interfaces that send clock signals with data.

Description
The data bits that are sent through EI bus connections are aligned to the clock so that they latch to the data at the high speeds. EI bus connections require that the net topology and timing characteristics for each net on the bus are at least similar to each other in order to make lining up the edges of the data to the clock signals possible. In this environment, re-working connections in the connection module was not easily possible because all nets needed to have similar topology and timing characteristics. This increased the difficulty of a re-work solution or made it impossible and increased the modules that needed to be scrapped as unusable.

Repair
Elastic Interface repair involves a spare wire that is built into the bus interface in the connection module that has the same topology and characteristics of the rest of the nets in the bus. It includes hardware that is able to switch from the bad net in the interface to the spare net (as of now, this operation must be supported by the original manufacturer of the EI bus connector). The connection module is tested at several different process corners such as low and high temperature and low and high voltages. When a net on the interface is known to be bad, the spare net is used on the bus for testing and the bad net is not tested. When the bus does not have a defect, the spare net is tested with the functional nets. In the original design specification for the EI spare, the wire was driven with a constant zero when not used.

Applications
 IBM, inventor of the elastic interface bus, uses it in many high end processors:
Elastic Interface (EI-1): POWER4, PowerPC 970 and Z900
Elastic Interface 2 (EI-2): POWER5 and Z9
Elastic Interface 3 (EI-3): POWER6, Z10, POWER7, PowerEN
 Mai Logic was a licensee of the Elastic Interface technology for PowerPC 970 applications.

See also
 HyperTransport

References

IBM computer hardware
Computer buses
Motherboard
Thamnophis sirtalis semifasciatus, the Chicago garter snake, is a subspecies of the common garter snake native to the Chicago, United States, region. It was described by Edward Drinker Cope in 1892, and can be found in the vicinity of rural waterways in northeastern Illinois, such as Piscasaw Creek in Boone County and McHenry County, Illinois.

Description

Identification
The Illinois Natural History Survey describes the Chicago garter snake as a medium-sized, up to 100 cm (39 in) in total length, including the tail), dark brown or black snake with a yellow or gray mid-back stripe, a yellow stripe on each side, and a gray-green belly with dark spots on the edges of most of the belly scales. The snake's head is usually without parietal light spots. Some specimens have red coloring between the side scales.

One feature that distinguishes the Chicago garter snake from other garter snake subspecies, especially the eastern garter snake (Thamnophis sirtalis sirtalis), is, in Thamnophis sirtalis semifasciatus, the snake's side stripe is broken, near the snake's head, into a dashed line by black crossbars.

Habitat
The snake prefers forest and edge habitats near a body of water. It is a cold-tolerant snake that occasionally emerges from hibernation to bask on warm winter days. The snake emerges from hibernation upon the spring thaw (March or April), and typically mates immediately after. The females, like other garter snakes, give birth to a clutch of 15–80 live young; parturition is typically in July through early October. The newborn snakes are  in total length.

Its diet includes fish, amphibians, young birds, and invertebrates such as earthworms, slugs, and snails. The snake is often killed by human beings and by predatory vertebrates, especially hawks and owls.

References

Further reading
 Cope, E.D. 1892. A critical review of the characters and variations of the snakes of North America. Proc. U.S. Natl. Mus. 14: 589-694. (Eutænia sirtalis semifasciata, p. 662.)

Reptiles of the United States
sirtalis semifasciatus
Reptiles described in 1892
Taxa named by Edward Drinker Cope
Rosseau is a community in the District of Parry Sound in Ontario, Canada, located in the township of Seguin. It is situated on the north shore of Lake Rosseau, a popular vacationing area. It is one of the ends of the Rosseau-Nipissing Road, which stretches all the way up to Lake Nipissing, near North Bay, Ontario. An Ontario Historical Plaque was erected by the province to commemorate the Rosseau-Nipissing Road's role in Ontario's heritage.

Rosseau was formerly an incorporated village, which was amalgamated into the newly created Seguin Township on January 1, 1998.

The town shops are mostly arts and crafts shops with a few exceptions. One of them is the famous Rosseau General Store, which has stood since the late 19th century. The town has a marina and public beach area that has undergone renovations including new boat launches and large docks, a pavilion and public washrooms. The town also has a nice restaurant Crossroads, and an upscale cafe called Cottage Law Canteen. There are many shops, including Mountain Boy Bait and Tackle and Teensy Weenie Bikini. Rosseau is a tourist area, with many people visiting in the summer months to enjoy the scenery, shop for arts and crafts, or stop at the historic buildings. The town also hosts summer farmers markets and the Rosseau Fall Fair in late August, when people from all over Ontario come to have fun. Rosseau is serviced by roads which provide access to Huntsville, Parry Sound, Bracebridge, Windermere and other small communities in the area. Most lake travellers are familiar with the famous lighthouse which light still shines.

The local post office in the centre of the village services locals with lock boxes and one rural route.

The townsfolk and tourists of Rosseau in the late 19th century and early 20th century welcomed visitors arriving by steamboat, by singing the Rosseau Song (arrival song):
Oh we'll sing a little song of Rosseau,
It's the best old town that I know
Oh you Rosseau, where the summer breezes blow,
Where the skies are the clearest and the girls that you meet are the fairest,
Oh you Rosseau, you're the best old town that I know.

As the steamboat departed at the end of the visitors’ holiday, the visitors wistfully returned the favour by singing the Rosseau Song (departing song) to the townsfolk:
Rosseau Town—again it's time to say to Rosseau Town –Good-bye
When we came, we all were smiling, now we leave you with a sigh
But when summer comes once more
We'll return to you again
Oh Rosseau Town, again it's time to say to Rosseau Town—Good-by.

The first verse was sung to the same tune as the Cobalt Song, which adopted the original tune of the Rosseau Song.  The second verse was sung to a different tune, which was likely improvised.

Demographics 
In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Rosseau had a population of 288 living in 95 of its 149 total private dwellings, a change of  from its 2016 population of 223. With a land area of , it had a population density of  in 2021.

See also
 Camp Ekon
 Rosseau Lake College

References

Communities in Parry Sound District
Designated places in Ontario