Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Dog Society is an American rock band based in New York City. Their debut album, Test Your Own Eyes, was released by EastWest / Atlantic Records in 1993. After nearly twenty years without a studio album, the band independently released Emerge in 2012. Emerge was followed by another independent 12 song project entitled "In The Shade" which was released in the fall of 2014.

History

Test Your Own Eyes
The band was formed in 1991 by Bruce Erik Brauer (guitar, vocals), Rich Guerzon (bass, vocals), Joe Ranieri (drums/percussion) and lead vocalist Brian Schnaak (then performing under the stage name Ryan Bay, a Pig Latin rendering of “Brian”). Their debut, Test Your Own Eyes, was released in 1993. The album was produced by Rob Schnapf and Tom Rothrock after months of rehearsing in a 12-foot by 12-foot tool shed. At the time the record label claimed that they might be the first “tool shed band.” The Washington Post praised the album for its “catchy melodies, Beatlesque harmonies, alternately droning and jangly guitars, and a nod and a wink to The Who and other fab Brits.”

After the release of Test Your Own Eyes the band toured extensively, opening for such acts as Sheryl Crow, Stone Temple Pilots, and The Mighty Mighty Bosstones.

Hiatus
Although they did not record another album for nineteen years, the band continued to play shows throughout the New York City Area. Speaking of the hiatus, Guerzon said, “The break was just life taking us on different journeys. I knew we would cross paths again someday. Why shouldn't we? We shared an experience of making music together that we will always cherish.”

Emerge
On September 25, 2012, the band independently released Emerge. Once again the album was co-produced by Schnapf and Rothrock. Skope Magazine wrote of the album, “Dog Society breaks the mold with their powerhouse sound and delivers invigorating music that has a deep-seated hard rock feel to it. The band is red hot and the production value is rock solid for an Independent Artist.”

2013
The band opened up for "Daughtry" and "The Fray" at The Beacon Theater in New York City.

The franchise Entertainment Tonight featured Dog Society in Brook Anderson's Music Minute.

To commemorate the 20th anniversary of the release of the first album, "Test Your Own Eyes",Dog Society recorded a LIVE 5 song EP entitled the "SIR Session" recorded at SIR Studios in New York City.
Surrounded by friends and family, the band got together and casually recorded the acoustic performance into the mobile Pro Tools set up and released a DVD of the raw performance.

Joe Ranieri was featured as Dog Society's drummer in Modern Drummer - November 2013.

Discography

Albums
In The Shade (2014), Dog Society
The SIR Session DVD (2013), Dog Society
Emerge (2012), Dog Society
Test Your Own Eyes (1993), EastWest / Atlantic Records

Singles
”Our Own Parade” (2014)
"Shine On Through" Christmas Single (2013), Dog Society
”The Fuse Before” (2012)

References

External links 
 
Dog Society on Facebook
Dog Society on Twitter

1991 establishments in New York City
Hard rock musical groups from New York (state)
Musical groups established in 1991
Musical groups from New York City
Ochoco West is a census-designated place (CDP) in Crook County, Oregon, United States. It was first listed as a CDP prior to the 2020 census.

The CDP is in northwestern Crook County,  northeast of U.S. Route 26,  northwest of Prineville, the county seat, and  southeast of Madras. The community is on the west side of the valley of Lytle Creek at the western foot of the Ochoco Mountains. Lytle Creek is a south-flowing tributary of the Crooked River and part of the Deschutes River watershed.

Demographics

References 

Census-designated places in Crook County, Oregon
Census-designated places in Oregon
Schleemer Bach is a river of Hamburg, Germany. It flows into the Bille near Hamburg-Billstedt.

See also
List of rivers of Hamburg

Rivers of Hamburg
Rivers of Germany
The Oriental Limited was a named passenger train that ran between Chicago, Illinois and Seattle, Washington.  The train was operated by the Great Northern Railway  between St. Paul, Minnesota and Seattle, Washington, and by the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad between St. Paul and Chicago. The train's name was intended to be evocative of travel to the Far East and Japan, since trans-Pacific Great Northern steamships once connected with the railway's trains in Seattle.

The Oriental Limited name was in use by December 1905 as a St. Paul–Seattle train; the route was extended to Chicago in 1909. A new Pullman-equipped train debuted in June 1924 powered by an oil-burning steamer with electric power utilized in western Washington.

It was the premiere train on its route until 1929 when the Empire Builder started.  The Oriental Limited name disappeared in 1931, and during the Great Depression and beyond the Great Northern operated only one through train between Chicago and the coast. The Oriental Limited name returned in 1946, when the railroad's secondary through train was resumed, but that train became the Western Star in 1951.

References

Bibliography

 
 
 

Passenger trains of the Great Northern Railway (U.S.)
Named passenger trains of the United States
Railway services introduced in 1905
Railway services discontinued in 1951
Jürgen Wolters (24 June 1940 – 21 November 2015) was a German econometrician specializing in time series analysis. He is a former professor of econometrics at the Free University of Berlin.

Wolters earned his diplom in mathematics from the University of Stuttgart in 1966, and later a doctorate in economics under supervision of Heinz König at the University of Mannheim.

Selected publications

References 

1940 births
2015 deaths
German economists
Time series econometricians
University of Mannheim alumni
Academic staff of the Free University of Berlin
The Historic Centre of Sighișoara (Sighișoara Citadel) is the old historic center of the town of Sighișoara (, ), Romania, built in the 12th century by Saxon settlers. It is an inhabited medieval citadel that, in 1999, was designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site for its 850-year-old testament to the history and culture of the Transylvanian Saxons.

Birthplace of Vlad III the Impaler (in Romanian Vlad Țepeș), Sighișoara hosts, every year, a medieval festival where arts and crafts blend with rock music and stage plays. The city marks the upper boundary of the Land of Sachsen. Like its bigger brothers, Sibiu (Hermannstadt) and Braşov (Kronstadt), Sighișoara exhibits Medieval German architectural and cultural heritage that was preserved even during the Communist period.

See also
 List of World Heritage Sites in Romania

External links

World Heritage Site

Sighișoara
Buildings and structures in Mureș County
Tourist attractions in Mureș County
World Heritage Sites in Romania
Velma Caldwell Melville (, Caldwell; July 1, 1858 – August 25, 1924) was an American editor, and writer of prose and poetry from Wisconsin. She served as editor of the "Home Circle and Youths' Department" of the Practical Farmer of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania as well as for the "Hearth and Home Department" of the Wisconsin Farmer, of Madison, Wisconsin. She was one of the most voluminous writers of her time in Central/Western United States publications. Melville wrote several serials, and her poems and sketches appeared in nearly 100 publications.

Early life and education
Velma Caldwell was born in Greenwood, Vernon County, Wisconsin, July 1, 1858. Her parents were William A. Caldwell and the former Artlissa Jordan. They were originally from Ohio, moving to Wisconsin in 1855. The father died during the Siege of Petersburg when Melville was five years old, which subsequently influenced her intensely patriotic writings.

Career
Melville's productions in verse and prose appeared extensively in the St. Louis Observer, St. Louis Magazine, Housekeeper, Ladies' Home Journal, Daughters of America, Chicago Inter Ocean, Advocate and Guardian, Weekly Wisconsin, Midland School Journal, Chicago Ledger, West Shore Magazine and many other publications. She served as editor of the "Home Circle and Youth's Department" of the Practical Farmer of Philadelphia, and the "Health and Home Department" in the Wisconsin Farmer of Madison. Melville was a devoted follower of Henry Bergh. She was said to "speak for those who can not speak for themselves", being one of the most voluminous writers in publications of that time that the Central/Western US had produced.

Melville was the author of White Dandy, Or Master And I; A Horse's Story.  A companion to Black Beauty, it tells a similar story of the adventures and abuses of a horse, —of several horses— from the animal's standpoint. It was well written and was said to help forward the movement for the protection and proper care of animals, teaching kindness to the horse as well as to other animals. It was issued by J.S. Ogilvie Publishing Company, New York, and was sold for US$0.25 per copy.

Personal life
At the age of 20, she married James Melville, C. E., a graduate of the Wisconsin State University, who went on to become an educator and a prohibitionist. For 10 years, her home was in Poynette, Wisconsin, before she removed to Sun Prairie, Wisconsin, where her husband was principal of the high school.

She died on August 25, 1924, in Gainesville, Florida.

Selected works
Queen Bess
White Dandy; or, Master and I: A Horse's Story (1898)

References

Attribution

External links

1858 births
1924 deaths
19th-century American poets
19th-century American newspaper editors
19th-century American women writers
People from Vernon County, Wisconsin
American women poets
Women newspaper editors
Writers from Wisconsin
People from Poynette, Wisconsin
People from Sun Prairie, Wisconsin
American women non-fiction writers
Wikipedia articles incorporating text from A Woman of the Century
Wisconsin State University alumni
Sedona Red Rock High School is a high school in Sedona, Arizona. It is part of the Sedona-Oak Creek Unified School District.

References

External links
 
 2009 construction homepage

Public high schools in Arizona
Schools in Yavapai County, Arizona
Sedona, Arizona
DNA topoisomerase 3-alpha is an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the TOP3A gene.

Function 

This gene encodes a DNA topoisomerase, an enzyme that controls and alters the topologic states of DNA during transcription. This enzyme catalyzes the transient breaking and rejoining of a single strand of DNA which allows the strands to pass through one another, thus reducing the number of supercoils and altering the topology of DNA. This enzyme forms a complex with BLM which functions in the regulation of recombination in somatic cells.

Meiosis 

Recombination during meiosis is often initiated by a DNA double-strand break (DSB). During recombination, sections of DNA at the 5' ends of the break are cut away in a process called resection. In the strand invasion step that follows, an overhanging 3' end of the broken DNA molecule then "invades" the DNA of an homologous chromosome that is not broken forming a displacement loop (D-loop). After strand invasion, the further sequence of events may follow either of two main pathways leading to a crossover (CO) or a non-crossover (NCO) recombinant (see Genetic recombination and see Figure).  The pathway leading to a NCO is referred to as Synthesis-dependent strand annealing (SDSA).

In the plant Arabidopsis thaliana, multiple mechanisms limit meiotic COs.  During meiosis TOP3A and RECQ4A/B helicase antagonize formation of COs in parallel to FANCM helicase.  Sequela-Arnaud et al.  suggested that CO numbers are restricted because of the long-term costs of CO recombination, that is, the breaking up of favorable genetic combinations of alleles built up by past natural selection.

In the budding yeast Saccharomyces cerevisiae, the topoisomerase III (TOP3)-RMI1 heterodimer (that catalyzes DNA single-strand passage) forms a conserved complex with Sgs1 helicase (an ortholog of the human Bloom syndrome helicase). This complex promotes early formation of NCO recombinants during meiosis  The TOP3-RMI1 strand passage activity appears to have two important functions during meiosis.  First, strand passage activity is employed early in coordination with Sgs1 helicase to promote proper recombination pathway choice.  Second, strand passage activity is used later, independently of Sgs1 helicase, to prevent the persistence of unresolvable strand entanglements in recombination intermediates.

Interactions 

TOP3A has been shown to interact with Bloom syndrome protein.

References

Further reading
Plunket Point () is a conspicuous rock point marking the northern end of the Dominion Range and the confluence of the Beardmore and Mill Glaciers. Discovered by the British Antarctic Expedition (1907–09) and named for Lord Plunket, at that time Governor of New Zealand.

Headlands of the Ross Dependency
Dufek Coast
Kenkia glandulosa, the pink planarian, is a flatworm in the family Kenkiidae. It is found only in the Devil's Icebox cave in Rock Bridge Memorial State Park in Boone County, Missouri, USA. The rarity of this species was once used as an argument to prevent the construction of a shopping mall in the area.

The species is an eyeless and de-pigmented flatworm that lives on the undersides of rocks. It is currently a species of conservation concern in the state of Missouri.

References

 Wicks, Carol, et al. “Disturbances in the Habitat Of Macrocotyla Glandulosa (Kenk).” Ecohydrology, 2010, doi:10.1002/eco.102.

Turbellaria
Natural history of Missouri
Boone County, Missouri
Animals described in 1956
This is a list of notable events in country music that took place in the year 1957.

Events
 April — Jimmy Dean hosts his first nationally televised series, a 30-minute daytime variety series airing on CBS named The Jimmy Dean Show. The show has a prime-time run from June to September (as a summer replacement series); the daytime show will run until 1958. This is the first of three country music-oriented series bearing Dean's name and hosting duties.
 June 24 — Billboard terminates its "Most Played C&W in Juke Boxes" chart, leaving just the "Most Played C&W by Jockeys" and "C&W Best Sellers in Stores" charts to gauge a song's popularity.
 November 4 — The Nos. 1 and 2 songs on the Billboard Hot 100, and Billboard's R&B and country charts are identical: Elvis Presley's "Jailhouse Rock" and the Everly Brothers' "Wake Up Little Susie." In addition, the No. 6 hit on the Hot 100 and R&B charts — Jimmie Rodgers' "Honeycomb" — is also climbing the country chart.
 December 11 — Jerry Lee Lewis secretly weds his second cousin, Myra Gale Brown, in Hernando, Tennessee.

Top hits of the year

Number one hits

United States
(as certified by Billboard)

Notes
1^ No. 1 song of the year, as determined by Billboard.
2^ Song dropped from No. 1 and later returned to top spot.
A^ First Billboard No. 1 hit for that artist.
B^ Last Billboard No. 1 hit for that artist.

Note: Several songs were simultaneous No. 1 hits on the separate "Most Played C&W in Juke Boxes," "Most Played C&W by Jockeys" and "C&W Best Sellers in Stores" charts.

Other major hits

Top new album releases 
 Johnny Cash With His Hot and Blue Guitar – Johnny Cash (Sun) debut album

Births 
 January 4 — Patty Loveless, top female vocalist of the late 1980s and 1990s, thanks to her voice combining bluegrass, blues and rock.
 February 19 — Lorianne Crook, radio and television personality, one half of Crook & Chase.
 April 12 — Vince Gill, top male vocalist and prominent member of the new traditionalist movement of the late 1980s/1990s.
 May 2 — Mark Sissel, lead guitarist from the Western Underground.
 July 24 — Pam Tillis, daughter of Mel Tillis and popular female vocalist of the 1990s.
 July 27 – Bill Engvall, comedian and member of Blue Collar Comedy with Jeff Foxworthy, Larry the Cable Guy and Ron White
 August 22 — Holly Dunn, female star and artist who helped popularize country music during the late 1980s/early 1990s (died 2016).
 November 1 — Lyle Lovett, alternative country star.

Deaths
 March 24 — Carson Robison, 66, early C&W singer-songwriter.

References

Further reading
Kingsbury, Paul, "The Grand Ole Opry: History of Country Music. 70 Years of the Songs, the Stars and the Stories," Villard Books, Random House; Opryland USA, 1995
Kingsbury, Paul, "Vinyl Hayride: Country Music Album Covers 1947–1989," Country Music Foundation, 2003 ()
Millard, Bob, "Country Music: 70 Years of America's Favorite Music," HarperCollins, New York, 1993 ()
Whitburn, Joel, "Top Country Songs 1944–2005 – 6th Edition." 2005.

Other links
Country Music Association

Country
Country music by year
Candystorm is a loanword used in the German language and is the antonym of shitstorm. Green German MP Volker Beck gave distinction to the term by using it to describe a wave of party support for Claudia Roth's bid for Party leadership on Twitter in late 2012. Roth had just before failed in her bid to be nominated as the party's top candidate in the 2013 federal elections, and was rumored not to be running for re-election as party leader.

Volker Beck called in July 2013 for a "candystorm for Edward Snowden", calling for admission of Snowden under hashtag #snowstorm22.

Cultural debate about the phenomenon 
Axel Hoffmann, vice chairman of the liberal Friedrich Naumann Stiftung, saw this phenomenon as paradigmatic for the digital society: "The end of the liberal civil society is in sight. Shitstorm and candystorm rule." („Das Ende einer liberalen Bürgergesellschaft ist in Sicht. Der shit- oder candy-storm regiert.“)

Press references 
 Social Media Campaigning about candystorm in English 7 March 2013
 die tageszeitung (TAZ): Die kleine Wortkunde – „Candystorm“. Der neue #flausch., 11-12-2013

Newspapers:
 Süddeutsche Zeitung: Grünen-Parteichefin #Candystorm für Claudia, 12 November 2012
 Westdeutsche Allgemeine Zeitung: Candystorm - Claudia Roth freut sich über "Candystorm", 12 November 2012
 Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung: Candystorm, 13 November 2012
 Augsburger Allgemeine: Der "Candy-Storm" und eine grüne Feuerwehrcouch, 16. November 2012
 Hamburger Abendblatt: Nach der Urwahl - "Candystorm" für Claudia Roth im Internet, 12 November 2012
 Die Welt: Claudia Roth bleibt – dem Candystorm sei Dank, 12. November 2012
 Die Welt: Traumergebnis und realer Candystorm für Claudia Roth, 17. November 2012,
 Der Tagesspiegel: Candystorm statt Shitstorm auf Twitter, 12. November 2012
 Frankfurter Rundschau: Netzgemeinde - Claudia Roth und der erste Candystorm, 13 November 2012,
 die tageszeitung (TAZ): Die kleine Wortkunde – „Candystorm“. Der neue #flausch., 12. November 2012

Weekly magazines and newspapers:
 Focus, Tatjana Heid: Wiederwahl zur Grünen-Chefin. Grüne hätscheln Claudia Roth nach Urwahl-Desaster, 17 November 2012
 Der Spiegel, Veit Medick: Parteiaufruhr nach Grünen-Urwahl : Befehl zum Liebhaben, 12 November 2012
 Stern:  Claudia Roth im #candystorm, 12 November 2012
 Die Zeit: «Candystorm» für Claudia Roth im Internet, 12. November 2012
 Die Zeit: Candy-Storm, 15. November 2012

TV:
 tagesschau.de, Reaktionen auf Roths Bekenntnis zum Parteivorsitz - Von "Candystorms" und Wehners Zettel, 12 November 2012
 ZDF Netzschau: " Netzschau:-Candystorm-für-Claudia-Roth, 12 November 2012
 n-tv: "Candy-Storm" ermutigt Partei-Chefin. Roth macht weiter. 12 November 2012

References 

Digital technology
Mass media technology
Circica xestobela is a species of sedge moths in the genus Glyphipterix. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1888. It is found in New Zealand.

References

Moths described in 1888
Glyphipterigidae
Moths of New Zealand
Endemic fauna of New Zealand
Taxa named by Edward Meyrick
Endemic moths of New Zealand
was a province of Japan, which today comprises the southeastern part of Hyōgo Prefecture and the northern part of Osaka Prefecture. It was also referred to as   or  .

Osaka and Osaka Castle were the main center of the province. Most of Settsu's area comprises the modern day cities of Osaka and Kōbe.

History
During the Sengoku period, the Miyoshi clan ruled Settsu and its neighbors, Izumi and Kawachi, until they were conquered by Oda Nobunaga. The provinces were ruled subsequently by Toyotomi Hideyoshi. The regents of Hideyoshi's son soon quarreled, and when Ishida Mitsunari lost the Battle of Sekigahara, the area was given to relatives of Tokugawa Ieyasu.  It was from then on divided into several domains, including the Asada Domain.

Sumiyoshi taisha was designated as the chief Shinto shrine (ichinomiya) for the province.  

During the Sengoku period Settsu became the main exporting centre of matchlock firearms to the rest of Japan.

The  of sake brewing was practiced at the  in the Amagasaki Domain of Settsu Province during the Edo period.

Historical districts
 Osaka Prefecture
 Higashinari District (東成郡) - absorbed Sumiyoshi District on April 1, 1896; dissolved on April 1, 1925
 Nishinari District (西成郡) - dissolved on April 1, 1925
 Nose District (能勢郡) - merged with Teshima District to become Toyono District (豊能郡) on April 1, 1896
 Shimakami District (島上郡) - merged with Shimashimo District to become Mishima District (三島郡) on April 1, 1896
 Shimashimo District (島下郡) - merged with Shimakami District to become Mishima District on April 1, 1896
 Sumiyoshi District (住吉郡) - merged into Higashinari District on April 1, 1896 
 Teshima District (豊島郡) - merged with Nose District to become Toyono District on April 1, 1896
 Hyōgo Prefecture
 Arima District (有馬郡) - dissolved on July 1, 1958
 Kawabe District (川辺郡)
 Muko District (武庫郡) - absorbed Ubara and Yatabe Districts on April 1, 1896; dissolved on April 1, 1954
 Ubara District (菟原郡) - merged into Muko District (along with Yatabe District) on April 1, 1896
 Yatabe District (八部郡) - merged into Muko District (along with Ubara District District) on April 1, 1896

Notes

References
 Nussbaum, Louis-Frédéric and Käthe Roth. (2005).  Japan encyclopedia. Cambridge: Harvard University Press. ;  OCLC 58053128

External links 

  Murdoch's map of provinces, 1903

 
Former provinces of Japan
History of Hyōgo Prefecture
History of Osaka Prefecture
Alamcode  is area of Attingal, a northern suburb of Trivandrum, the largest city and capital of the state of Kerala, India.  Alamcode falls under the jurisdiction of Attingal Municipality which forms a part of the larger Trivandrum metropolitan area.  The nearest Airport is Trivandrum International Airport (33 km) and Kadakkavur Railway Station (6.3 km) is the nearest Railway Station.

Demographics

As of the 2011 Census of India, Alamcode had a population of 14,762 with 6268 males and 7994 females.
Alamcode is a part of Attingal City.

References

Cities and towns in Thiruvananthapuram district
Giovanni Opizzoni (died 1474) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Belcastro (1418–1474).

Biography
On 24 April 1418, Giovanni Opizzoni was appointed during the papacy of Pope Martin V as Bishop of Belcastro.
He served as Bishop of Belcastro until his death in 1474.

References

External links and additional sources
 (for Chronology of Bishops) 
 (for Chronology of Bishops) 

15th-century Italian Roman Catholic bishops
Bishops appointed by Pope Martin V
1474 deaths
Kolesjan ( Kolesjani) is a mountain in northeastern Albania, part of the Korab-Koritnik Nature Park. Located just south of Gjallica, in the village of the same name, it reaches a height of  above sea level.

Geology 
The mountain is composed predominantly of Paleozoic shale and partially of Mesozoic limestone. Its peak features a mild topography, with slopes gradually increasing in steepness, ultimately forming tectonic ridges in the lower portion of the limestone. The northwestern stretch of the mountain, situated between the westward valley of the Black Drin and the two adjacent branches of the Bushtricë and Bicaj valleys, features substantial deposits of colluvial-proluvial materials, arranged in varying degrees of layers, suggesting a potential fluvio-glacial origin, which effectively sets it apart from its surrounding environment.

See also 
 List of mountains in Albania

References 

Mountains of Albania
Two-thousanders of Albania
Dmitry Barkov may refer to:
Dmitry Barkov (footballer) (born 1992), Russian footballer
Dmitri Barkov (sport shooter) (1880–?), Russian sport shooter