Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Uusinta Ensemble is a Finnish chamber ensemble, focusing on contemporary music. Until 2013, the ensemble was known as "Uusinta Chamber Ensemble", or "Uusinta-kamariyhtye" in Finnish.

Uusinta Ensemble was started in 1998 by the composer Osmo Tapio Räihälä, and in the early years most of its members were composers, such as Max Savikangas, Riikka Talvitie, Kimmo Leppälä and Lauri Toivio. The ensemble has premiered a vast number of Finnish and Nordic composers' music. In recent years, Uusinta's repertoire has widened internationally, much as a result of the ensemble's co-operation with various organizations and festivals. Apart from its native Finland, Uusinta has performed in France, Spain, Denmark, Norway, Sweden, Germany, Austria, Estonia and the United States. Uusinta has premiered over one hundred works by composers of various nationalities. Uusinta’s American debut in New York in April 2014 received very good reviews. Uusinta Ensemble released its first album, at the edge of time, in 2004.

The ensemble’s current members belong to the most prominent Finnish musicians born in the 1970s and the 1980s. Inside the ensemble, there is an established string quartet, Uusinta String Quartet, which comprises the violinists Maria Puusaari and Teija Kivinen, the violist Max Savikangas, and the cellist Markus Hohti. The artistic director of the Uusinta Ensemble is the composer Perttu Haapanen.

Uusinta Ensemble has co-performed with among others the Helsinki Chamber Choir, the French Ensemble Aleph, the German ensemble adapter and the Spanish Ensemble Espai Sonor.

During the season 2009–2010, Uusinta Ensemble was part of the EU funded re:new project, which promoted European contemporary music in 11 countries. In 2009, Uusinta Ensemble celebrated its tenth season. The contemporary music concert series Klang, which started in Helsinki in 2011, was launched by the initiative of the Uusinta Ensemble members.

Besides the ensemble, Uusinta also started the publishing house Uusinta Publishing Company Ltd. in 2000, but the two now work separately.

Discography 
 Extraterrestrial (2003), 2CD
 at the edge of time (2004)
 Rock Painting (2006)
 Being Beauteous (2011)
 Suså 3 (2011)
 Hyperorganism (2016)
 Beat Furrer Works for Choir and Ensemble (2016)

References

External links 
 Uusinta

Finnish musical groups
Contemporary classical music ensembles
Musical groups established in 1998
Gregory M. Guillot is a lieutenant general in the United States Air Force who serves as the deputy commander of United States Central Command since July 2022. He served as commander of the Ninth Air Force from 2020 to 2022.

Air Force career
Gregory M. Guillot is from Tucson, Arizona and graduated from high school there in 1984. He attended the University of Arizona before transferring to the United States Air Force Academy where he graduated  in 1989 and commissioned as a second lieutenant. He was selected as an air battle manager in 1990, and attended the initial training course at Tyndall AFB. He was the chief of Weapons and Tactics at the 607th Air Control Squadron at Luke AFB, and attended USAF Weapons School at Nellis AFB in 1995. He later served as a Weapons School instructor, and flew on the E-3 Sentry AWACS at Tinker AFB. He served as the Director of Operations at the 966th Airborne Air Control Squadron, and later as the commander of the 965th Airborne Air Control Squadron. In May 2010, he became the commander of the 380th Expeditionary Operations Group at Al Dhafra Air Base. In June 2012, he became the commander of the 552nd Air Control Wing, and was the commander of the 55th Wing at Offutt AFB from 2013 to 2015. Prior to taking command of the Ninth Air Force, he served as the Director of Operations at United States Northern Command.

In May 2022, Guillot was nominated for assignment as deputy commander of U.S. Central Command.

In May 2023, Guillot was nominated for promotion to general and assignment as the commander of United States Northern Command and North American Aerospace Defense Command.

Effective dates of promotions

References

Living people
Recipients of the Air Force Distinguished Service Medal
Recipients of the Defense Superior Service Medal
Recipients of the Legion of Merit
United States Air Force Academy alumni
United States Air Force generals
Year of birth missing (living people)
m-Power is a low-code development platform that uses a point-and-click interface to create enterprise web applications. M-Power is developed with open source languages such as CSS, HTML, and JavaScript. Applications created by m-Power run on any database or platform that supports Java. In addition to low-code development, m-Power also includes business intelligence and business process automation capabilities.

History
m-Power’s predecessors date back to 1983, when mrc developed the mrc-Query Series. The mrc-Query Series was originally built to enable business people at all levels to become independent of programmers. However, it developed a following with programmers and developers because it automated much of the tedious syntax work they faced on a daily basis.

In 1987, mrc developed the mrc-Productivity Series. The mrc-Productivity Series provided web development, rapid application development, and real-time reporting capabilities in one package.  Additionally, it was a “trainable” code generator, meaning users could teach the mrc-Productivity Series which language to develop applications in, as well as their own coding standards and syntax.

The mrc-Productivity Series, however, was limited to the DB2/400 database. In an effort to branch out beyond the AS/400 market, mrc trained the mrc-Productivity Series how to generate Java code.  Using the newly trained mrc-Productivity Series, mrc developed m-Power in 2004.

Awards
 IBM Star Stream Application Award (1996) - The international Star Stream Application competition is designed to showcase the most outstanding AS/400 application solutions developed by IBM business partners worldwide.
 Midrange Systems Buyers Choice Award (1998) - The Buyers Choice Awards is an annual competition open to all third-party vendors of IBM midrange computing products and services.
 AS/400 Technology SHOWCASE Product Excellence Award (2000) - Voted Best Product in the AS/400-based Application Development category in the 2000 AS/400 Technology SHOWCASE Product Excellence Awards.
 Apex Award for Application Development (2004) - Editors' Choice winner in the Application Development Systems category.

References

External links
Web Design & Development

Web development software
DOOR (deafness, onychodystrophy, osteodystrophy, and mental retardation) syndrome is a genetic disease which is inherited in an autosomal recessive fashion. DOOR syndrome is characterized by mental retardation, sensorineural deafness, abnormal nails and phalanges of the hands and feet, and variable seizures. A similar deafness-onychodystrophy syndrome is transmitted as an autosomal dominant trait and has no mental retardation. Some authors have proposed that it may be the same as Eronen Syndrome, but since both disorders are extremely rare it is hard to make a determination.

Signs and symptoms 

Not all of the DOOR symptoms are consistently present. They can vary in severity, and additional features can be noted in individuals affected by DOOR syndrome.

Some of these additional features are:
 Polyhydramnios (increased amniotic fluid during pregnancy) and increased nuchal fold during pregnancy
 Specific facial features such as a large nose
 Severe and sometimes refractory seizures, abnormalities on the magnetic resonance imaging of the brain
 Increased 2-oxoglutaric acid in the blood and urine - this compound is made or used by several enzymes
 Finger-like thumbs
 Visual impairment
 Peripheral neuropathy (nerves conducting sensation from extremities to the brain) and insensivity to pain

Intellectual impairment is present in all reported cases, but the severity can vary widely. The prognosis in terms of survival also varies greatly from early childhood until adulthood.

Cause 

The recurrence of DOOR in siblings and the finding of DOOR syndrome in a few families with consanguinity suggest that the condition is an autosomal recessive genetic condition. Mutations in TBC1D24 have been identified in 9 families.

Diagnosis

Treatment

References

External links 

Autosomal recessive disorders
Genetic disorders with OMIM but no gene
Syndromes with intellectual disability
Syndromes with sensorineural hearing loss
Rare syndromes
Chastellain is a French surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Georges Chastellain (1415–1475), Burgundian chronicler
Pierre Chastellain (1606–1684), Jesuit missionary 
Jean Chastellain (1490–1541), Master glassmaker
Wesley "Moose" Theodore Englehorn (January 21, 1890 – September 3, 1993) was an American college football player and coach.

Career
Englehorn was born on January 21, 1890, to Herman and Emma Lenz, Englehorn attended Spokane High School, where he played basketball, football, and track and field. While a junior, he was reportedly recruited by Princeton University to play football. Englehorn declined Princeton and instead played for two years for the All-Star Pacific Northwest basketball and football teams.

Englehorn chose to attend Washington State College, where he played football for the Cougars. After one year there, he transferred to Dartmouth College, where he played tackle for two years for the Big Green. In 1912, Englehorn was selected as a consensus pick for the College Football All-America Team.

Englehorn was elected team captain for the 1913 season, but was declared ineligible due to a "three-year rule". Instead, he and Jogger Elcock served as a team assistants, under coach Frank Cavanaugh, in 1913. Englehorn ultimately graduated from Dartmouth in 1914.

In 1914, Englehorn was hired as the head coach at the Case School of Applied Science in Cleveland. During his tenure at Case, in 1915, he married Viola S. Snead (1892-1978), with whom he had two children: Mary Louise (1917-1987) and Jane (1921-2001).

In 1917, Englehorn was hired as an assistant and line coach for Colgate University, under coach Harold McDevitt. Three years later, Englehorn reunited with coach Cavanaugh, instead as an assistant for Boston College.

In 1921, Englehorn was hired as the head coach at Amherst College. Just a year later, he announced his retirement from coaching, and was replaced by Tuss McLaughry.

Prior to his death on September 3, 1993, at the age of 103, Englehorn was living at Stapeley Hall, a retirement community in Germantown, and at the time, was the oldest living All-American college football player. He was buried at Chapel of the Chimes in Oakland.

Head coaching record

See also
List of centenarians (sportspeople)

References

External links
 

1890 births
1993 deaths
American centenarians
Men centenarians
American football tackles
Amherst Mammoths football coaches
Boston College Eagles football coaches
Case Western Spartans football coaches
Colgate Raiders football coaches
Dartmouth Big Green football coaches
Dartmouth Big Green football players
Washington State Cougars football players
Sportspeople from Helena, Montana
Coaches of American football from Washington (state)
Players of American football from Spokane, Washington
The Church of Our Lady of Health, Cavel is a Roman Catholic church under the Archdiocese of Bombay. It was built by the Portuguese in 1794,
 when it was a chapel under the Padroado jurisdiction.

History
When the old chapel began to decay, a new Church was built in 1812 and was remodelled in 1971. 
There is a beautiful grotto with the statue of the Our Lady of Immaculate Conception, in front of the church.

References

Roman Catholic churches in Mumbai
Roman Catholic churches completed in 1812
Roman Catholic churches in Maharashtra
19th-century Roman Catholic church buildings in India
Le Timbre-Poste was the first French language philatelic magazine. It was published by Jean-Baptiste Moens of Brussels from 1863 to 1900. Le Timbre Fiscal was included as a supplement from volume 17 of 1879 and incorporated from January 1897 when the whole was renamed Le Timbre-Poste et Le Timbre Fiscal. After Moens retired in 1900 it was discovered that his brother-in-law, Louis Hanciau, had actually been responsible for most of the literary content of Le Timbre-Poste.

References

1863 establishments in Belgium
1900 disestablishments in Belgium
Magazines published in Belgium
Defunct magazines published in Belgium
French-language magazines
Hobby magazines
Magazines established in 1863
Magazines disestablished in 1900
Magazines published in Brussels
Philatelic periodicals
Benjamin Ross is a writer and film director, born in 1964, based in the United Kingdom.  His most noted works are The Young Poisoner’s Handbook, based on a real-life poisoning case, Poppy Shakespeare, and  The Frankenstein Chronicles, about a search for a murderer, said to stitch together dead bodies of young children, trying to re-animate them.

Filmography
My Little Eye (1992)
The Young Poisoner’s Handbook (1995)
RKO 281 (1999)
Guilty Hearts (2006) (segment: "Torte Bluma")
Poppy Shakespeare (2008)
The Frankenstein Chronicles (2015) (Season 1)

References

External links 

Living people
British film directors
British screenwriters
Year of birth missing (living people)
Micro Ventures is an animated series created by Hanna-Barbera Productions which originally aired as a four-minute segment on The Banana Splits Adventure Hour. It ran for only four episodes from November 9, 1968 to December 21, 1968 on NBC.

Summary
In each episode, Professor Carter and his two teenage kids, Mike and Jill, use a shrinking machine (the micro-reducer) to shrink themselves and their dune buggy to miniature size to explore and experience the world from the perspective of an insect.

Voices
Don Messick - Professor Carter
Patsy Garrett - Jill Carter
Tommy Cook - Mike Carter

Episodes

References

External links
 
 Micro Ventures at The Big Cartoon DataBase

The Banana Splits
1960s American animated television series
1968 American television series debuts
1968 American television series endings
American children's animated action television series
American children's animated adventure television series
American children's animated science fiction television series
NBC original programming
Television series by Hanna-Barbera
Television series about size change
Television series segments
The Șumuleul Mare (also: Șomleul Mare; , ) is a small river in the Gurghiu Mountains, Harghita County, central Romania. It is a left tributary of the river Mureș. It flows through the municipality Ciumani, and joins the Mureș near the village Ciumani. Its length is  and its basin size is .

References

Rivers of Romania
Rivers of Harghita County
This is a list of football stadiums in Azerbaijan, ranked in descending order of capacity. The minimum capacity is 1,000.

See also
List of European stadiums by capacity
2012 FIFA U-17 Women's World Cup
UEFA Euro 2020

References

Azerbaijan
Stadiums
Football stadiums
Guillaume Thurey, ( 1326, Burgundy – 12 May 1365) was a French bishop. He was successively canon–Count of Lyon in 1336, Bishop of Autun in 1351, then Archbishop of Lyon in 1358. He was the uncle of Philippe III de Thurey, Archbishop of Lyon.

Career
In 1348 William of Thurey founded, with his brother, Girard, a chapel in the church of Cuisery.

In 1349 he accompanied Henry de Villars, Archbishop of Lyon, to get and escort Charles, Dauphin of France.

In 1358 he was made Archbishop of Lyon. He was chosen as the Thurey family had been strong supporters of the king.

In 1358, he sent a contingent under the command of his brother Girard Thurey against the Tard-Venus bandits who had occupied Pont-Saint-Esprit. For this he was thanked by Pope Innocent VI.

He died on 12 May 1365 and is buried at Lyon in the sanctuary of St. John's Church.

References

Archbishops of Lyon
1365 deaths
Wild Things is an American series of films created by Stephen Peters.

Films

Wild Things (1998)

In south Florida, a high school counselor is accused of rape by a manipulative rich girl and her trailer trash classmate. The cop on the case begins to suspect a conspiracy and dives into an elaborate and devious web of greed and betrayal to find the truth.

Wild Things 2 (2004)

An insurance investigator follows two young women who scheme to inherit millions of dollars.

Wild Things: Diamonds in the Rough (2005)

Two young women will stop at nothing for one to gain a $4 million inheritance of two priceless diamonds, while two detectives try to thwart their plans, but find complications abound.

Wild Things: Foursome (2010)

A murdered millionaire's son finds himself tangled up in a game of seduction and murder after a raunchy night with three beautiful women.

Cast and crew

Principal cast
Key
A dark gray cell indicates the character was not in the film.

Additional crew and production details

Cancelled sequel
In February 2006, it was reported that Neve Campbell and Denise Richards would appear in Backstabbers, and producers were trying to get more of the original film's cast to star as well.  Although Backstabbers would have reportedly reunited members of the cast and crew of Wild Things, it would not have been a sequel. Backstabbers never saw release.

References

External links
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Film series introduced in 1998
Stage 6 Films franchises
American film series
The Fakr Ad-Din Mosque (), also known as Masjid Fakhr Ad-Din, is the second oldest mosque in Somalia after Masjid al-Qiblatayn (Somalia). It is located in Hamar Weyne (literally "big Hamar") Mogadishu, the oldest part of the city. It is believed to be the 7th oldest mosque in Africa.

Description

The mosque was built in 969 by Sultan Abu Bakr Fakr ad-Din of the Fakr ad-din dynasty, the first sultan of the Sultanate of Mogadishu. 

Stone, including Indian marble and coral, were the primary materials used in the construction of the masjid. The structure displays a compact rectangular plan, with a domed mihrab axis. Glazed tiles were also used in the decoration of the mihrab, one of which bears a dated inscription.

Photographs of the Fakr ad-Din mosque feature in drawings and images of central Mogadishu from the late 19th century onwards. The mosque can be identified amidst other buildings by its two cones, one round and the other hexagonal.

See also
 Lists of mosques 
 List of mosques in Africa
 List of mosques in Egypt
Jama'a Xamar Weyne, Xamar Weyne
Awooto Eeday
Arba'a Rukun Mosque
Mohamed Al Tani
Jama'a Shingani, Shingani
Masjid al-Qiblatayn
Mosque of Islamic Solidarity

References

External links
ArchNet - Masjid Fakhr al-Din
Masjid Fakhr al-Din

Mosques in Somalia
13th-century mosques
Mosques completed in 1269
HNLMS Abraham van der Hulst was a  of the Royal Netherlands Navy.

Service history
Built as a replacement for , she was not yet commissioned when the Netherlands surrendered to Germany in May 1940.

Commissioned into Nazi Germany's Kriegsmarine, first as AM 1 (also listed as MH 1) on 26 August 1940. She sailed for Emden on 30 August, where she was renamed M 553. She was converted to a torpedo recovery vessel in December 1940. In August 1944 she was transferred to the  27th U-boat Flotilla, responsible for the tactical training of U-boats.

Returned to the Royal Netherlands Navy in May 1945 and recommissioned as the Abraham van der Hulst (the Dutch naval authorities apparently thought her to be this ship). She sailed for the Dutch East Indies on 16 September 1946 for service as patrol ship. After returning to Europe, she was rebuilt as boom defence vessel. Struck in 1961 and transferred to the Zeekadetkorps Nederland (Dutch Sea Cadets) in February 1962. Later scrapped.

Jan van Amstel-class minesweepers
Ships built in Rotterdam
1940 ships
World War II minesweepers of the Netherlands
Mine warfare vessels of the Kriegsmarine
Naval ships of the Netherlands captured by Germany during World War II
Marius Ştefoi (born 23 April 1990) is a Romanian footballer, who plays for SC NicMar-Danci.

Career 
The right midfielder played 26 matches for FC Botoșani and 3 matches for FC Vaslui in the Liga I.

International 
Ștefoi was from 2008 to 2009 member of the Romania national under-19 football team and played his debut on 15 December 2008 against Italy national under-19 football team.

References

Romanian men's footballers
1990 births
Living people
CS Sporting Vaslui players
FC Botoșani players
FC Zalău players
Liga I players
Men's association football midfielders
People from Bistrița
Salvelinus boganidae is a species of bony fish in the family Salmonidae. The fish is endemic to Russia. It is found only in Katanga Lake, the Piasina River Basin in the Taimyr Peninsula and in the Anadyr River Basin in the Chukchi Peninsula. The fish grows up to 46.5 cm long.

References

boganidae
Fish of Russia
Fish described in 1926
Meshel & Tommy was an Australian breakfast radio show on Nova 100 in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia. It was hosted by Meshel Laurie and Tommy Little.

The show began on 10 December 2013, replacing Hughesy & Kate, and finished on 3 December 2015. It aired from 6am to 9am on weekday mornings with music, daily topic discussions and guests.

Matt Smithson presented news, sport, weather and traffic updates.

History
In October 2013, it was announced that comedian Tommy Little and drive presenter Meshel Laurie would replace Dave Hughes and Kate Langbroek on Nova 100. Meshel Laurie was replaced by Kate Ritchie on drive in January 2014 joining Tim Blackwell and Marty Sheargold.

In 2013, Tommy Little hosted Weekend Breakfast on Nova 100 and regularly filled in for Hughesy & Kate whilst they were on holidays throughout the year.

In October 2015, Meshel Laurie announced that she would be leaving Nova 100 at the end of year to join KIIS 101.1 and Tommy Little announced his resignation. Chrissie Swan, Sam Pang and Jonathan Brown will host breakfast with Chrissie, Sam & Browny in 2016.

References

External links
 Meshel & Tommy
 

2010s Australian radio programs
Mary Is Coming is the first album released by the band Savoy.  It was a different sound from Paul Waaktaar-Savoy's previous band, a-ha, which had gone on hiatus.  Savoy aimed to be more guitar-oriented.  Mary Is Coming was recorded in Oslo and New York City. The album sold a total of 50,000 copies in Norway and went Gold.  Sales in most other countries were unspectacular, leaving Savoy without a worldwide deal.  The A&R from Warner that signed the band as a spinoff of a-ha had also left the label and a lack of support from them led Savoy to later sign with EMI in Norway.
"Velvet" was re-recorded by a-ha on their 2000 comeback album Minor Earth Major Sky.

Track listing
 "Daylight's Wasting" – 3:00
 "Tears from a Stone" – 4:41
 "Velvet" – 4:38
 "Foolish" – 4:39 
 "Half an Hour's Worth" – 3:15
 "Underground" – 3:54
 "Get Up Now" – 5:21
 "Still I'm on Your Side" – 4:07
 "We Will Never Forget" – 3:13
 "Raise Your Sleepy Head" – 3:31
 "Mary Is Coming" – 4:42
 "Fade" – 2:50
 "October" (B-side of "Velvet") – 3:45

Personnel
Guitars, bass, vocals, keyboards, programming, arrangements: Paul Waaktaar-Savoy.
Rhythm guitars and backing vocals: Lauren Savoy.
Drums and backing vocals: Frode Unneland.
Backing vocals on "Velvet": Simone Larsen.
All songs written by Paul Waaktaar-Savoy & Lauren Savoy.
Produced by: Savoy.
Released by: WEA International Inc. (outside the US).

Charts

References

External links
Album listing on old Savoycentral.com page

1996 debut albums
Savoy (band) albums
Warner Records albums