Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
My back pages is the debut studio album by Japanese pop band The Tambourines. It was released on September 28, 2002, through Giza Studio.

Background
The album consists of four previous released singles, such as "Easy game", "Hijack brandnew days", "Mayonaka ni Kizuita Funny Love" () and "Stay Young".

Three songs out of ten were composed by band themselves.

The single Easy Game was released in the Giza Studio's compilation album Giza Studio Masterpiece Blend 2001 and Stay young in the compilation album Giza Studio Masterpiece Blend 2002.

Chart performance
The album peaked at No. 86 on the Oricon charts in its first week. It charted for 1 week and sold 2,750 copies. It was their only album which entered into Top 100 Oricon rankings.

Track listing

In media
My back pages - theme song for YTV program Asa Ichi!
Stay young - ending theme for Tokyo Broadcasting System Television program Oujisama no Branch

References

2002 debut albums
Being Inc. albums
Japanese-language albums
Giza Studio albums
Sporolithon ptychoides is a species of crustose red seaweed with a hard, calcareous skeleton in the family Corallinaceae. It has a widespread distribution, being present in the Pacific and Indian Oceans, the Mediterranean Sea and the southwestern Atlantic Ocean.

Description
In the southwestern Atlantic off the coast of Brazil, Sporolithon ptychoides forms rhodoliths up to  in diameter. The surface of the rhodolith is crustose in places and knobbly in others. The internal arrangement is monomerous in the crustose portions and radial in the protrusions. The tetrasporangial compartments are grouped together and raised above the surrounding surface, while old, empty compartments become immersed in the thallus; these tend to be aligned in rows. In the southwestern Indian Ocean off the coast of Natal, this species does not form rhodoliths, instead being crustose, with flat or knobbly thallus sometimes loosely and sometimes securely attached to the substrate. The patches are thick and up to  across, with ragged margins and a flaking surface.

Distribution and habitat
Sporolithon ptychoides is the type species of the genus Sporolithon, and the type location is the Red Sea. It has been found in the Mediterranean Sea, the Red Sea, the Indian Ocean and the Pacific Ocean, and more recently has been detected in the Atlantic Ocean off the coast of Brazil. Its typical habitat in Natal is rock pools, surge channels, and exposed rock in the shallow subtidal zone on offshore coral reefs. In Brazil, it was in deeper water.

Ecology
This is one of several species of crustose coralline red algae that form rhodoliths on the seabed in the southwestern Atlantic. Rhodoliths are clumps of calcareous material that resemble corals but are not attached to the substrate. They do not feed on plankton as corals do, but obtain their energy solely through photosynthesis. Six or more species of the algae can be found forming rhodoliths in a relatively small area, and some of these rhodoliths are composed of several species of coralline alga overgrowing each other.

References

Florideophyceae
Penponds Viaduct is a railway viaduct which carries the Cornish Main Line west of Camborne in Cornwall, England. It crosses over a small valley containing the southern arm of the Red River, and a minor road known as Viaduct Lane.

The Hayle Railway opened the railway through this site in 1837 to link Hayle and Redruth. To overcome a significant change in elevation an inclined plane was built to the east of the present viaduct. When the West Cornwall Railway took over the route, it built a timber trestle viaduct as part of a more gently-graded route which by-passed the inclined plane.

The present-day viaduct was built by the Great Western Railway in 1888 as part of a programme to replace the timber viaducts on the line and prepare the single-track route for double track. It is built of brick arches on stone piers.

References

External links

 Aerial view
 Photos: 1902

Railway viaducts in Cornwall
Industrial archaeological sites in Cornwall
Alfred Eduard Emmerich Rosé (11 December 1902, Vienna –7 May 1975, London, Ontario, Canada) was an Austrian composer and conductor.

He was the elder brother of Alma Rosé, son of Arnold Rosé, and the nephew of Gustav Mahler.  He studied in Vienna under Richard Robert.

Rosé's music and ability to perform had been revoked by the Reichsmusikkammer, so he and his wife departed Vienna, Austria for the United States on September 28, 1938. While in America, Alfred Rosé began teaching and his pieces were being performed again.

See also
Arnold Rosé
Eduard Rosé

References

1902 births
1975 deaths
Canadian male composers
Austrian male composers
Austrian composers
Austrian conductors (music)
Male conductors (music)
Jewish Canadian musicians
Austrian Jews
Romanian Jews
Austrian people of Romanian-Jewish descent
Canadian people of Austrian-Jewish descent
Canadian people of Romanian-Jewish descent
Musicians from Vienna
Austrian emigrants to Canada
20th-century Canadian composers
20th-century Canadian conductors (music)
20th-century Canadian male musicians
Tihemetsa is a small borough () in Saarde Parish, Pärnu County in southern Estonia. Tihemetsa is home to Voltveti manor.

References 

Boroughs and small boroughs in Estonia
Kreis Pernau
The Defense Weather Satellite System (DWSS)  was a United States Department of Defense weather satellite system to have been built by Northrop Grumman Corporation   projected for launch in 2018.
In January 2012, the US Air Force cancelled the program. It was replaced with the Weather System Follow-on Microwave (WSF-M).

DWSS was a follow-on for the Defense Meteorological Satellite Program (DMSP) mission. The DWSS, together with the still continuing Joint Polar Satellite System (JPSS) project, was to replace the National Polar-orbiting Operational Environmental Satellite System (NPOESS) project which itself was cancelled in January 2010.

References

Weather satellites of the United States
Deer Park Township is a township in Pennington County, Minnesota, United States. The population was 126 at the 2010 census.

Deer Park Township was so named from the fact deer was often hunted within its borders.

Geography
According to the United States Census Bureau, the township has a total area of , all land.

Demographics
As of the census of 2000, there were 130 people, 43 households, and 31 families residing in the township. The population density was 5.6 people per square mile (2.2/km2). There were 50 housing units at an average density of 2.2/sq mi (0.8/km2). The racial makeup of the township was 99.23% White and 0.77% Asian.

There were 43 households, out of which 30.2% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 65.1% were married couples living together, 7.0% had a female householder with no husband present, and 25.6% were non-families. 20.9% of all households were made up of individuals, and 16.3% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 3.02 and the average family size was 3.41.

In the township the population was spread out, with 30.8% under the age of 18, 4.6% from 18 to 24, 25.4% from 25 to 44, 22.3% from 45 to 64, and 16.9% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 41 years. For every 100 females, there were 116.7 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 104.5 males.

The median income for a household in the township was $38,750, and the median income for a family was $47,000. Males had a median income of $24,167 versus $18,750 for females. The per capita income for the township was $13,216. There were no families and 3.1% of the population living below the poverty line, including no under eighteens and 28.6% of those over 64.

References

Townships in Pennington County, Minnesota
Townships in Minnesota
This is a list of bridges and tunnels on the National Register of Historic Places in the U.S. state of Colorado.

Studies of Colorado's historic bridges, to assess which ones could qualify for National Register listing, were conducted in 1983, 1987, 2000, and 2011.  The latter study evaluated "712 bridges and grade separations" which had been built during 1959 to 1968.

Structures

See also

List of bridges documented by the Historic American Engineering Record in Colorado
List of tunnels documented by the Historic American Engineering Record in Colorado
Bibliography of Colorado
Geography of Colorado
History of Colorado
Index of Colorado-related articles
List of Colorado-related lists
Outline of Colorado

References

External links

 
Colorado, List of Bridges on the National Register of Historic Places in
Colorado transportation-related lists
Lists of buildings and structures in Colorado
Samuel Stretton (1731 – 11 May 1811) was a builder and architect in Nottingham who is noted for building the first powered cotton mill.

Family

He appears to have been born at Longdon Staffordshire in 1731 or 1732 and moved to Lenton in 1750, where he was married and where all his children were baptized.

On 14 July 1754 he married Elizabeth Wombwell in Lenton. The marriage produced 6 children:
 William Stretton April 1755 – 12 March 1828
 Ann 1757 – 11 April 1820     
 Elizabeth 1759
 Mary 1760
 Samuel Stretton 1761
 Sarah 1763

His wife Elizabeth died on 22 February 1802 and was buried at Lenton. He died on 11 May 1811, and was buried on 16 May at Lenton.

Career

He carried on the business of a builder to Nottingham, at first on his own account, and later in partnership with his son William Stretton,

Buildings by Samuel Stretton include:
1769–1772 the first powered Cotton Mill erected in England, driven by horses turning a capstan.
1776 Colwick Hall 
1777 the Grand Stand on Nottingham Racecourse.
1789 Nottingham Town Jail.
1792 Evans, Storer and Green Brewery, Poplar Place, Lenton, Nottingham at a cost of £15,000 (equivalent to £ as of ),. This brewery only survived for two years.
1792 Lenton Hall, now part of Hugh Stewart Hall at the University of Nottingham.

References

18th-century English architects
1731 births
1811 deaths
Architects from Nottingham
People from Longdon, Staffordshire
People from Lenton, Nottingham
The 2013 Direct Horizontal Drilling Fall Classic was held from October 11 to 14 at the Crestwood Curling Club in Edmonton, Alberta as part of the 2013–14 World Curling Tour. The event was held in a triple-knockout format, and the purse for the event was CAD$50,000, of which the winner, Kevin Martin, received CAD$13,000. Martin defeated Brock Virtue of Saskatchewan with a score of 6–5 in an extra end.

Teams
The teams are listed as follows:

Knockout results
The draw is listed as follows:

A event

B event

C event

Playoffs

References

External links

2013 in Canadian curling
Sport in Edmonton
James Sharples may refer to:
 James Sharples (portrait painter) (1751/52–1811), English portrait painter and pastelist
 James Sharples (blacksmith) (1825–1893), English blacksmith and self-taught artist and engraver
 James Sharples (cricketer) (1890–1969), English cricketer who played for Glamorgan
 Sir James Sharples (police officer), chief constable (1989–1998) of Merseyside Police
 James Sharples (bishop) (1797–1850), Coadjutor Vicar Apostolic of the Lancashire District
Ka Graves (born 1938) is an American assemblage and mixed media artist.

Born Kathleen Dragunajtys in Detroit, Graves is the daughter of Polish and Hungarian parents. She earned her associate degree from the American College in Paris in 1974. She then traveled to Arizona State University, where she received her Bachelor of Fine Arts degree in 1974; her Master of Fine Arts degree in 1979; and did graduate work in anthropology from 1987 to 1988. She taught painting and drawing at Grand Canyon Community College from 1983 to 1984, and in 1979 and 1980 was artist-in-residence at McClintock High School. Graves creates work derived from religious and ethnic ritual. She has exhibited widely throughout the United States in solo and group shows, and is represented in numerous public and private collections. In 1986 she created costumes and scenic design for the opera Wilbur by Randall Shinn.

References

1938 births
Living people
Mixed-media artists
Assemblage artists
20th-century American artists
20th-century American women artists
21st-century American artists
21st-century American women artists
Arizona State University alumni
Artists from Detroit
Artists from Arizona
American people of Polish descent
American people of Hungarian descent
Unión Demócrata Cristiana can refer to:

 Christian Democratic Union (Ecuador)
 Christian Democratic Union (Dominican Republic)
 Nicaraguan Christian Democratic Union
Friedrich Carl Alwin Pockels (18 June 1865 – 29 August 1913) was a German physicist.  He was born in Italy to Captain Theodore Pockels and Alwine Becker.  He obtained a doctorate from the University of Göttingen in 1888, and from 1900 to 1913 he was professor of theoretical physics at the University of Heidelberg.

In 1893 he discovered that a steady electric field applied to certain birefringent materials causes the refractive index to vary, approximately in proportion to the strength of the field.  The coefficient of proportionality is of the order of  to . This phenomenon is now called the Pockels effect.

His sister Agnes Pockels (1862–1935) was a pioneer in chemistry.

See also
Photoelasticity

19th-century German physicists
1865 births
1913 deaths
Technical University of Braunschweig alumni
University of Göttingen alumni
Academic staff of Heidelberg University
20th-century German physicists
Italian emigrants
Immigrants to the German Empire
Lucy Holleron (née Kite) (born 1 April 1977) is an English journalist and presenter. She is originally from Breaston, Derbyshire.

Career
Holleron graduated from Nottingham Trent University in 1998 with a degree in Broadcast Journalism.

In January 2002, she became a news presenter and producer on Central Tonight for ITV Central.

In January 2006, she was appointed the entertainment correspondent, conducting celebrity interviews and reporting for a weekly feature Entertainment Tonight. Holleron also presented Sky High, a regional programme covering views of the Midlands from a helicopter, until she was replaced by Ruth England.

On 3 November 2008, she was appointed as a fill-in presenter on the now defunct West Midlands edition of Central Tonight for the following three months. 

From 23 February 2009 until 24 May 2016, she was the weather presenter in the East and West Midlands, whilst also deputising as a news presenter.

In August 2010, she presented the weather forecasts on London Tonight for ITV London. On 28 December 2010, she guest presented the weather forecasts on Daybreak for ITV Breakfast.

Holleron is also an events host, qualified yoga teacher and writer.

References

External links
Lucy Holleron on Twitter.
Lucy Holleron on Linked In.

1977 births
Living people
ITV regional newsreaders and journalists
English television presenters
ITV Weather
British yoga teachers
People from Breaston
Stark County High School, or SCHS, is a public four-year high school located at 418 S. Franklin Street in Toulon, Illinois, a village in Stark County, Illinois, in the Midwestern United States. SCHS is part of Stark County Community Unit School District 100, which also includes Stark County Junior High School, and Stark County Elementary School. The campus is  northwest of Peoria, Illinois and serves a mixed village and rural residential community. The school is the only high school in the city of Toulon, and lies within the Peoria metropolitan statistical area.

Academics
Academic departments include:
 Fine Arts
 Language Arts
 Math
 Physical Education, Health, & Driver's Education
 Science
 Social Science
 Vocational

Athletics
Stark County High School competes in the Lincoln Trail Conference and is a member school in the Illinois High School Association. Its mascot is the Rebels. The school has 8 state championships on record in team athletics. The Rebels have also been LTC Conference Champs for the last 12 years

History

Stark County High School replaced 6 high schools:
 Toulon High School
 Toulon Township High School
 LaFayette High School
 Toulon-LaFayette High School
 Wyoming High School
 Bradford High School

Timeline
 1847 - Toulon public education program established
 1912 - Toulon High School renamed to Toulon Township High School
 1970 - Toulon Township High School and LaFayette High School consolidate to form Toulon-LaFayette High School
 1992 - Toulon-LaFayette High School and Wyoming High School consolidate to form Stark County High School
 2001 - Bradford High School deactivates and some elective students attend Stark County High School

References

 Interactive Illinois Report Card

External links
 Stark County High School
 Stark County Community Unit School District #100
 Toulon High School history

Public high schools in Illinois
Schools in Stark County, Illinois
The Argyrogrammatini are a tribe of moths in the subfamily Plusiinae, consisting of fifteen genera.

References

Plusiinae
Moth tribes
Stareton is a small hamlet in Warwickshire, England. The population is included within Stoneleigh parish. It is situated about half a mile from Stoneleigh Park, between Leamington Spa and Coventry.

External links

Villages in Warwickshire
Harmeet Singh  may refer to:

 Harmeet Singh (footballer) (born 1990), Norwegian international footballer of Indian descent who plays for Kalmar FF
 Harmeet Singh (cricketer born 1987), Indian cricketer, playing for Punjab cricket team and Kings XI Punjab
 Harmeet Singh (cricketer born 1992), Indian cricketer, playing for India Under-19 cricket team and Rajasthan Royals
 Harmeet Singh Sooden, Canadian and New Zealand citizen who volunteered for Christian Peacemaker Teams in Iraq
Jacob "Jakie" Hoffman (,  1897–1974) was a Russian-born American Klezmer and orchestral musician, recording artist, and Xylophone player. He played and recorded with Harry Kandel, Philadelphia klezmer bandleaders of the interwar era, and was the father of Klezmer percussionist Elaine Hoffman Watts and grandfather of Trumpet player Susan Watts.

Biography
Hoffman was born in the late 1890s in Bohopil (Bogopol), Podolia Governorate, Russian Empire (today Pervomaisk, Mykolaiv Oblast, Ukraine). His father, Joseph Hoffman, was also a musician, and his mother was named Rebecca (née Kaplin). Jacob learned a broad klezmer and Hasidic music repertoire from his father, as did his brothers. The family emigrated to the United States in June 1904, settling in Philadelphia.

During World War I he worked as a musician at the Arch Street Theatre; he also played xylophone on the Keith Vaudeville Circuit. His first solo recording was made for Victor in 1917, where he recorded klezmer music on xylophone accompanied by a small orchestra. The following year he also recorded a xylophone solo in a larger medley by Harry Kandel's orchestra. He soon became a popular Klezmer musician in the Philadelphia Jewish wedding world.

In June 1922 Hoffman married Bessie Marks. In 1923 he made another klezmer disc for Victor Records. After that his recording career seems to have ended, but he continued on as a popular musician in Philadelphia and on tour around the United States for the following decades.

In the 1950 season Hoffman joined the Philadelphia Orchestra as a percussionist. He stayed for two seasons, leaving in 1952. Other orchestras he performed and toured with in the 1950s included the Fiedler Orchestra, the Ballet Russe de Monte-Carlo, and the D'Oyly Carte Opera Company.

Hoffman died in Philadelphia of a heart attack on March 20, 1974. He was buried in the Mount Sharon Cemetery in Springfield Township.

His daughter Elaine Hoffman Watts, a drummer, became an important figure of the Klezmer revival, as did her daughter Trumpet player Susan Watts.

References

External links
The Hoffman Book, a published version of the Hoffman family repertoire

1890s births

Year of birth uncertain
1974 deaths
Xylophonists
20th-century American male musicians
People from Pervomaisk, Mykolaiv Oblast
Jewish American entertainers
Vaudeville performers
The New England Order of Protection was fraternal benefit society serving the New England States based in Boston. It was a splinter group of the Knights and Ladies of Honor. The group merged with the Woodmen of the World in 1969.

The Order was founded in 1887 and incorporated in Massachusetts. In 1923 the "Supreme Lodge" was headquartered at 52 Chauncy St., Boston. That year it had 329 lodges with 26,275 benefit and 1,250 social members.

References

See also 
List of North American fraternal benefit orders

1969 disestablishments in Massachusetts
Woodmen of the World
Organizations established in 1887
Organizations disestablished in 1969
Organizations based in Boston
Fraternal orders
Olu Ojoluwa was an Itsekiri traditional ruler. He succeeded his father Ogiame, Olu Irame after his demise. He was crowned Ogiame Ojoluwa, the 4th Olu of Warri Kingdom at Ode-Itsekiri, the ancestral home of the Itsekiri. Olu Ojoluwa reigned for about nineteen years from about 1550 to 1569. During his reign, he commenced the process of integration of Ekpen's (Ekpenede) descendants of Okere with the local population in the kingdom.

References

Nigerian traditional rulers
People from Warri
Giovanni Battista Innocenzo Colombo (16 December 1717 – 10 April 1801) was a Swiss painter and stage set designer.

Born in Arogno, he was a pupil of his uncle, Luca Antonio Colomba. He worked in Frankfurt, Mannheim, Vienna, Hamburg, Prague, Munich and other cities. For 18 years, he was the court architect at Stuttgart and stage set designer for the Duke. He also worked in Turin, but his major work was a large ceiling fresco at the Ludwigsburg Palace.

His first documented paintings were for allegorical decorations and quadratura for the ceiling of the Römer at Frankfurt. This work was destroyed in World War II. In 1749, he was commissioned to decorate a parochial church at Uetersen in  Schleswig-Holstein. In 1750, he decorated the ducal theatre at Hannover. From 1751 to 1768, he was the court painter for the Duke of Württemberg, Charles Eugene, Duke of Württemberg, who founded the Academy of Art of Stuttgart. In Stuttgart, he created the set designs for operas of Niccolò Jommelli, and the ballets of Jean-Georges Noverre.

From 1769 to 1771, he was the stage set designer for the Teatro Regio, substituting for the members of the Galliari family. An example of work in that theatre is his sets for the 1770 opera Annibale a Torino, written by Jacopo Durandi, with music by Giovanni Paisiello. This opera was admired by Mozart and his father on 16 January 1771.

From 1774 to 1780, he painted sets for Her Majesty's Theatre. He participated in an exhibition at the Royal Academy of Arts in 1774.
In 1780, he returned to Arogno. He also painted small canvases depicting scenes of plays, with attention to the landscape.

References
This article was initially translated from the German Wikipedia entry.

Swiss painters
1717 births
1793 deaths
People from Ticino
Swiss scenic designers
Arbela is an unincorporated community in Washington Township, Union County, Ohio, United States. It is located at , at the intersection of Ohio State Route 739 and Cunningham-Arbela Road.

Arbela was platted on July 25, 1838, by Marquis L. Osborne. Although Arbela was initially given 40 lots, not much of a town was ever built, only a school, grocer, and gunsmith. The Arbela Post Office was established October 24, 1887, and discontinued May 31, 1907. Mail service is now sent through the Richwood branch. However, the location where the post office once stood appears on some GPS apps along Cunningham-Arbela Road in Union County.

Telephone service was installed from Byhalia to Arbela in 1900.

References 

Unincorporated communities in Union County, Ohio