Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Ultrasound 1997–2003 () is Taiwanese Mandopop singer-songwriter David Tao's first compilation album. It was released on 8 August 2003 by EMI Music Taiwan. It features four new tracks as well as 11 previously released tracks, from his debut album, David Tao in 1997 to his third album Black Tangerine in 2003.

The track "今天没回家" (Shanghaied) is listed at number 6 on Hit Fm Taiwan's Hit Fm Annual Top 100 Singles Chart (Hit-Fm年度百首單曲) for 2003.

Track listing
New tracks in bold
 "今天没回家" (Shanghaied)  – 3:54
 "王八蛋" (Bastard) – 4:13
 "普通朋友" (Regular Friends) – 4:13
 "小鎮姑娘" (Small Town Girl) – 4:55
 "沙灘" (Blue Moon) – 3:59
 "飛機場的10:30" (Airport) – 3:05
 "My Anata" – 3:46
 "我喜歡" (I Like It)  – 3:36
 "天天" (Close To You) – 4:14
 "Melody" – 4:32
 "找自己" (Rain) – 5:03
 "寂寞的季節" (Season Of Loneliness)  – 3:34
 "黑色柳丁" (Black Tangerine)  – 4;16
 "愛很簡單" (I Love You) – 4:27
 "Runaway" – 4:15

References

External links
  David Tao@Gold Typhoon formerly EMI Music Taiwan

2003 compilation albums
David Tao albums
Gold Typhoon Taiwan albums
Walter Pilkey (1936–2007) was  a professor of mechanical engineering at University of Virginia. He earned his PhD from Penn State.  His areas of professional interest included crash safety, shock and computational mechanics.  He wrote or co-authored more than 30 books and 300 articles in professional publications.  He founded Shock and Vibration, a journal published in association with SAVIAC and the limited distribution journal Critical Technology in Shock and Vibration, also in association with SAVIAC. He was the editor-in-chief of the International Journal of Finite Elements in Analysis and Design.

Professor Pilkey was a Fellow of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers.

External links
  Memoriam.

Selected publications

 Pilkey, Walter,Formulas for Stress, Strain, and Structural Matrices, Wiley, 2nd edition (November 11, 2004), , 
Pilkey, Walter, Pilkey, Deborah, Peterson's Stress Concentration Factors, Wiley, 3rd edition (January 14, 2008), , 
Pilkey, Walter, Analysis and Design of Elastic Beams: Computational Methods, Wiley, (June 3, 2002), , 

University of Virginia faculty
American mechanical engineers
1936 births
2007 deaths
20th-century American engineers
Dear… may refer to:

Dear... (Kyoko Fukada album)
Dear... (The Grace album)
Dear... (Sachi Tainaka album)
"Dear..." (song), a 2007 song by May J
Dear... (TV series), a 2020 television series on Apple TV+

See also 
 Dear (disambiguation)
Wright Lower Glacier () is a stagnant glacier occupying the mouth of Wright Valley and coalescing at its east side with Wilson Piedmont Glacier, in Victoria Land, Antarctica.

The glacier was originally called "Wright Glacier" by the British Antarctic Expedition (1910–13), for expedition member C.S. Wright. The name was adjusted decades later by the Victoria University of Wellington Antarctic Expedition (VUWAE) (1958–59), when the VUWAE also defined the name Wright Upper Glacier for the separate glacier at the head of Wright Valley.

Sources
USGS GNIS detail

Glaciers of the Asgard Range
McMurdo Dry Valleys
George Walton Berry (February 18, 1900 – February 25, 1986) was a guard in the National Football League. He split his first season between the Racine Legion and the Hammond Pros. He played another season with the Hammond Pros before splitting the 1924 NFL season with Hammond and the Akron Pros. Berry played another year in Akron, during which time the team changed their name to the Indians, before splitting his final season with Akron and the Hammond Pros.

References

Players of American football from Milwaukee
Racine Legion players
Hammond Pros players
Akron Pros players
Akron Indians players
American football offensive guards
1900 births
1986 deaths
Marcel de Mendonça Marques (born 26 July 1996) is a Brazilian futsal player who plays as a winger for Inter FS and the Brazilian national futsal team.

Career
Marcel Marques started his career in his hometown team, Corinthians, but soon joined Sorocaba where he stayed for two years before moving to Spanish futsal powerhouse Inter FS.

References

External links
Liga Nacional Fútbol Sala profile
Liga Nacional de Futsal profile

1996 births
Living people
Brazilian men's futsal players
The 2019 Penn State Nittany Lions men's soccer team represented Pennsylvania State University during the 2019 NCAA Division I men's soccer season and the 2019 Big Ten Conference men's soccer season. The regular season began on August 30 and concluded on November 3. It was the program's 107th season fielding a men's varsity soccer team, and their 29th season in the Big Ten Conference. The 2019 season is Jeff Cook's second year at the helm.

Background 

The 2018 season was the Nittany Lions' 106th season as a varsity soccer program, and their 28th season playing in the Big Ten Conference. The team was led by first year head coach, Jeff Cook, who had previously served as an assistant coach for the professional soccer team, Bethlehem Steel of USL Championship.

Player movement

Departures

Arrivals

Transfers

Preseason

Preseason Big Ten poll
Penn State was predicted to finish 6th in the Big Ten Conference.

Squad

Roster

Team management 
{|class="wikitable"
|-
! style="" scope="col" colspan="2"|Front office
|-

|-
! style="" scope="col" colspan="2"|Coaching staff
|-

Schedule 

|-
!colspan=8 style=""| Preseason
|-

|-
!colspan=8 style=""| Regular season
|-

|-
!colspan=6 style=""| Big Ten Tournament
|-

|-
!colspan=6 style=""| NCAA Tournament
|-

Rankings

2020 MLS SuperDraft

References

External links 
 PSU Soccer Schedule

2019
Penn State Nittany Lions
Penn State Nittany Lions
Penn State Nittany Lions men's soccer
Penn State Nittany Lions
Macso may refer to:

Macsó, the Hungarian name for the region of Mačva 
Banate of Macsó, an administrative region in medieval Hungary
Mácsó, the Hungarian name for the village of Bretea Română
A list of Undergraduate and Alumni Chapters of the Sigma Tau Gamma Fraternity.

Undergraduate Chapters (Active/Inactive/Associate)

Future Expansions

Alumni Associations

Alumni Chapters

External links
 Sigma Tau Gamma Website

References

chapters
Lists of chapters of North American Interfraternity Conference members by society
is a Japanese film director. His film Into the White Night was screened in the Main Programme of the Panorama section at the 61st Berlin International Film Festival.

In an interview, Fukagawa explains that there have been many versions of Into the White Night, but he wanted to challenge himself and create his own rendition. Through his film, he wanted to focus on the more emotional and human feelings, while retaining the logic expressed in the novel.

Filmography
 Classmates (2008)
 Taiikukan Baby (2008)
 Looking Up at the Half Moon (2010)
 Into the White Night (2011)
 Patisserie Coin de rue (2011)
 In His Chart (2011)
 In His Chart 2 (2014)
 Sagrada Reset: Part 1 (2017)
 Sagrada Reset: Part 2 (2017)
 Restaurant from the Sky (2019)
 The Legacy of Dr. Death: Black File (2020)
 Love Like the Falling Petals (2022)
 The Innocent Game (2023)

References

1976 births
Japanese film directors
Living people
People from Chiba Prefecture
Donald Horowitz (born November 18, 1936)  is an American lawyer who served as the Acting United States Attorney for the District of New Jersey in 1969.

Biography

Horowitz was born in New York City in 1936. He received his A.B. degree from Rutgers University in 1958 and his LL.B. degree from Columbia University School of Law in 1961. He served as law clerk to Milton B. Conford (New Jersey Superior Court Appellate Division) from 1961 to 1962. In 1963 he was named Assistant U.S. Attorney at the U.S. Attorney's Office for the District of New Jersey. He was Chief of the Criminal Division in 1966 and First Assistant in 1968. In 1969 he was Acting U.S. Attorney until the appointment of Frederick B. Lacey by President Richard Nixon.  From 1969 to 1970 he served as Special Deputy Attorney General of New Jersey.

Horowitz went into private practice in 1969, as a partner in the law firm of Cummins, Cummins, Dunn, Horowitz, Rosner & Pashman until 1982. He was a sole practitioner in Hackensack, New Jersey from 1982 to 1985, a partner in the Hackensack firm of Horowitz & Jacobs from 1985 to 1989, and principal of the Law Offices of Donald Horowitz in Hackensack from 1989 to the present.

From 1989 to 1998 Horowitz was Master of the Justice Morris Pashman American Inns of Court.

References

External links
Lawyer Profile: Donald Horowitz, LexisNexis Martindale-Hubbell.

1936 births
Living people
New Jersey lawyers
Rutgers University alumni
Columbia Law School alumni
United States Attorneys for the District of New Jersey
Muadamiyat al-Sham (; also spelled Moadamiyet al-Sham, Moadamiya or Moadamiyah) is a town in southern Syria, administratively a part of the Darayya District in the Rif Dimashq Governorate, located ca.  southwest of Damascus, within an area called the Western Ghouta.  Nearby localities include the centre of Darayya to the east, Jdeidat Artouz and Sahnaya to the south, and Qudsaya to the north.

According to the Syria Central Bureau of Statistics, the town had a population of 52,738 in the 2004 census. The town is "famed for its olive orchards".

Muadamiyat was named after Al-Mu'azzam Isa, who was a Kurdish Sultan from Ayyubid dynasty ruled Damascus from 1218 to 1227.

During the Syrian civil war 
During the Syrian civil war, Moadamiyah was encircled and besieged by pro-government forces from April 2013, and was one of the areas of Damascus hit by a sarin attack on 21 August 2013 (the Ghouta chemical attack) during the Rif Dimashq offensive (March–August 2013). When a Wall Street Journal reporter visited the town in October 2013, the population of the still-besieged town was down to an estimated 12,500, and residents said food supplies were exhausted. During the Khan al-Shih offensive (October–November 2016), the rebels in control of the town agreed to surrender to the Syrian Army in September 2016. The take-over occurred on 19 October 2016, most of the rebels choosing to leave for Idlib along with over 2000 residents.

References

Populated places in Darayya District
Cities in Syria
Thoroddur Bjarnason is an Icelandic sociologist and professor at the University of Akureyri. He is most well known for his international comparative survey research on adolescents and their living and custody arrangements, alcohol consumption and substance abuse.

Education and career
Bjarnason studied sociology at the University of Iceland obtaining his BA degree in 1991. In 1995, he received an MA degree in social science data analysis from the University of Essex in England, followed by a PhD in sociology from the University of Notre Dame in 2000. After four years as an assistant professor at the University at Albany, SUNY, he returned to Iceland in 2004 for a faculty position at the University of Akureyri.

Scientific research

Alcohol use and substance abuse
Bjarnasson has studied adolescent alcohol use and substance abuse, comparing different European countries.

Child custody and living arrangements
In a 2005/06 international comparison of 36 western countries, Bjarnasson studied the proportion of 11-15-year-old children living in different child custody arrangements. The percent of children living in intact families with both their mother and father was highest in Macedonia (93%), Turkey (89%), Croatia (89%) and Italy (89%), while it was lowest in the United States (60%), Romania (60%), Estonia (66%) and Latvia (67%). Among the children who did not live with both their parents, the percent in a shared parenting versus sole custody arrangement was highest in Sweden (17%), Iceland (11%), Belgium (11%), Denmark (10%), Italy (9%) and Norway (9%), while it was lowest in Ukraine, Poland, Croatia, Turkey, the Netherlands and Romania, all with 2% or less.

Selected publications
 Aldous J, Mulligan GM, Bjarnason T. Fathering over time: What makes the difference?. Journal of Marriage and the Family. 1998 Nov 1:809-20.
 Bjarnason T, Andersson B, Choquet M, Elekes Z, Morgan M, Rapinett G. Alcohol culture, family structure and adolescent alcohol use: multilevel modeling of frequency of heavy drinking among 15-16 year old students in 11 European countries. Journal of studies on alcohol. 2003 Mar;64(2):200-8.
 Hibell B, Guttormsson U, Ahlström S, Balakireva O, Bjarnason T, Kokkevi A, Kraus L. The 2007 ESPAD report. Substance Use Among Students in 35 European Countries. 2009;35:1-408.
 Bjarnason T, Arnarsson AA. Joint Physical Custody and Communication with Parents: A Cross-National Study of Children in 36 Western Countries, Journal of Comparative Family Studies, 2011, 42:871-890.
 Bjarnason T, Bendtsen P, Arnarsson AM, Borup I, Iannotti RJ, Löfstedt P, Haapasalo I, Niclasen B. Life satisfaction among children in different family structures: a comparative study of 36 western societies. Children & Society. 2012 Jan;26(1):51-62.
 Arnarsson A, Kristofersson GK, Bjarnason T. Adolescent alcohol and cannabis use in Iceland 1995–2015. Drug and alcohol review. 2018 Apr;37:S49-57.

External links 
 Google Scholar, Thoroddur Bjarnason

References

Thoroddur Bjarnason
Living people
Family sociologists
Thoroddur Bjarnason
Thoroddur Bjarnason
Alumni of the University of Essex
University of Notre Dame alumni
Year of birth missing (living people)
Asa Tift (March 28, 1812February 7, 1889) was the most notable salvager in Key West, Florida in the early 19th century. He owned a large salvaging operation, parts of which can still be seen as the Key West Shipwreck Museum (where tourists are shown around by an actor portraying Asa Tift). He was also responsible for the building of the Ernest Hemingway House in Key West. He was also the brother of Nelson Tift (founder of Albany, Georgia).

Civil war
During the American Civil War, Asa and his brothers financed a ship to be built for the Confederates in Mobile, Alabama.  After the North's victory at the Siege of Vicksburg, Nelson and Asa decided to blow up the ship rather than let it be captured by the Northern forces.

After refusing to fuel a Union ship, Tift was expelled from Key West. He later returned and died in 1889.

References

1812 births
1889 deaths
People from Key West, Florida
Businesspeople from Florida
American Civil War industrialists
South Seattle College (SSC, formerly South Seattle Community College) is a public community college in West Seattle, Washington. Founded in 1970, it is one of three colleges which make up the Seattle Colleges District. The Seattle Community Colleges District Board of Trustees voted unanimously in March 2014 to change the name of the District to Seattle Colleges and to change the names of the colleges to Seattle Central College, North Seattle College and South Seattle College. It is home to the South Seattle College Arboretum and incorporates the Georgetown Campus near Boeing Field.

References

External links

Official website

Community colleges in Washington (state)
Universities and colleges in Seattle
Universities and colleges established in 1970
Universities and colleges accredited by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities
West Seattle, Seattle
1970 establishments in Washington (state)
Carbonic anhydrase-related protein 10 is an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the CA10 gene.

This gene encodes a protein that belongs to the carbonic anhydrase family of zinc metalloenzymes, which catalyze the reversible hydration of carbon dioxide in various biological processes. The protein encoded by this gene is an acatalytic member of the alpha-carbonic anhydrase subgroup, and it is thought to play a role in the central nervous system, especially in brain development. Multiple transcript variants encoding the same protein have been found for this gene.

References

External links

Further reading
Herbert Hainer (born 3 July 1954) is a German businessman and the former CEO of Adidas-Group, as well as supervisory board chairman of the FC Bayern Munich AG. He is currently the president of the football club FC Bayern Munich.

Education
Hainer was educated at the University of Applied Sciences Landshut, where he graduated in business administration.

Career
 1979–1987 Procter & Gamble, Division Manager Sales and Marketing Germany
 1987–1989: adidas Germany, Sales Director Hardware
 1989–1991: adidas Germany, Sales Director Field
 1991–1993: adidas Germany, National Sales Director
 1993–1995: adidas Germany, Managing Director Sales
 1996–1997: adidas AG, Senior Vice President Region Europe, Africa, Middle East
 1997–1999: adidas AG, Member of the Executive Board
 1999–2001: adidas-Salomon AG, Deputy Chairman of the Executive Board
 2001–2016: adidas-group AG, CEO and Chairman of the Executive Board
 13.03.2014–02.05.2014: Chairman interim of FC Bayern Munich e.V.
 15.11.2019–present: President of FC Bayern Munich

Hainer was named a trustee of the Bundesliga Foundation at the DFL's New Year reception. On 15 November 2019, Hainer was elected the president of Bayern Munich. He succeeded Uli Hoeneß as Bayern's president. On 15 October 2022, Hainer was re-elected as FC Bayern president during their annual general meeting, with 78% of the votes in favour of him.

References

External links 
 "Herbert Hainer, Adidas", European CEO, 16 March 2010. Retrieved 9 November 2010.
 "Executive Profile: Herbert Hainer" Business Week. Retrieved 9 November 2010.

1954 births
Living people
German billionaires
Adidas people
FC Bayern Munich board members
People from Dingolfing-Landau
German chief executives
Andreas de Vega (died c. 1560) was a Spanish theologian and Franciscan Observantine.

Life

Vega was born at Segovia in Old Castile, Spain.  He studied at the University of Salamanca, and was a professor there when he became an Observantine of the Franciscan Order. He continued his work as a teacher in the monastery of the Observantines where Alphonso de Castro also taught. He died at Salamanca.

Vega was a moderate Scotist who at the same time held to St. Bonaventure. The Emperor Charles V sent Vega as theologian together with other scholars to the Council of Trent. At Trent he came into connection with Cardinal Petrus Pacheco, Bishop of Jaen (consequently called "Giennensis"), who was a patron of the Franciscan Order. Vega was conspicuous in the preliminary discussions of the canon of the Scriptures and on the Vulgate, which were treated in the Decree promulgated in the fourth session of the council, 8 April 1546. He also took a prominent part in the preliminary discussions on the dogma of justification, and drew attention to himself at the same time by his debates with Dominicus de Soto, the Dominican who defended the dogmas of Thomism. The Decree was promulgated in the sixth session on 13 January 1547.

Works

Previous to the council Vega had written to defend the Catholic doctrine of justification against the Protestants, "De justificatione, gratia fide, operibus et meritis quaestiones quindecim" (Venice, 1546). The dedication to Cardinal Pacheco is dated Trent, 1 January 1546. After the promulgation of the Decree he wrote in its defence at Trent and Venice, "Tridentini decreti de justificatione exposition et defensio lib. XV distincta" (Venice, 1548). In the last two books he attacks John Calvin's "Acta synodi tridentinae cum antidoto" (Geneva, 1547). This was Vega's major work. Peter Canisius had it reprinted at Cologne (1572) in one volume with Vega's previous work, "De justificatione". Reprints were issued at Cologne (1585) and at Aschaffenburg (1621).

A posthumous work by Vega was also published, his "Commentaria in Psalmos" (Alaclà de Henares, 1599).

References

Attribution
 The entry cites:
Luke Wadding, Scriptores ordinis minorum (Rome, 1650), 14 sq.; (ibid., 1806), 1829; (ibid., 1906), 17 sq.;
Sbaralea, Supplementum ad scriptores ord. min. (Rome, 1806), 37 sq.; (2nd ed., ibid, 1908), I, 40;
WADDING-LUCAS DE VENETIA, Annales minorum, XVIII (Rome, 1740), 17-18, 122-23, 145-147; XIX (ibid., 1754), 208;
Hugo von Hurter, Nomenclator, IV (Innsbruck, 1899), 1179 sqq.; II (3rd ed., ibid., 1906), 1390–92;
Concilium Tridentinum issued by the GURRES SOCIETY, I-V (Freiburg, 1901–1911);
HEFNER, Die Entstehungsgeschichte des Trienter Rechtfertigungsdekretes (Paderborn, 1909), 58-59; 102 sqq.

1560 deaths
Spanish Friars Minor
16th-century Spanish Roman Catholic theologians
Participants in the Council of Trent
University of Salamanca alumni
Academic staff of the University of Salamanca
Year of birth unknown
16th-century Spanish philosophers
The Union of Forces for Democracy and Development is the largest group of Chadian rebel forces opposed to former President Idriss Déby.  It was formed in October 2006 under the leadership of Mahamat Nouri.

The group consists of:
 United Front for Democratic Change
 Democratic Revolutionary Council
 Union of Forces for Progress and Democracy

History 
On 22 October 2006, the newly formed Union attacked the eastern Chad town of Goz Beida. Although it was initially unclear if they succeeded or if the government was able to defend the city, it later became clear that the Union had captured the city, along with several other cities like Am Timan.

In 2016 the Front for Change and Concord in Chad born as split from the UFDD, this group is led by  Mahamat Mahdi Ali, who studied in France where he was a Socialist Party member. The group is considered by the authorities "the most well-supplied with fighters and weapons". The FACT led the latest major offensive from rear bases in Libya, which left the death of the President Déby on 19 April 2021, and weeks later the military junta that took power, led by his son the General Mahamat Idriss Déby Itno, claimed to have killed several hundred FACT fighters, who retreated into southern Libya.

FACT refused to sign the agreement with the government, saying in a statement that this "rejection is concomitant with the failure to take into account our demands", such as the release of prisoners. The rebel group also stated that it "remains available for dialogue everywhere and always".

See also 
War in Chad (2005–2010)

References

External links 
 "Rebels attack eastern Chad town"" 22 October 2006
 "Rebels take control of Chad town" 23 October 2006

Rebel groups in Chad
Chadian Civil War (2005–2010)
ESO 198-13 is a ring galaxy with multiple ring-like structures located about 240 million light-years away in the constellation Eridanus.

Physical characteristics 
This galaxy has three ring structures. There is a small bright inner ring located close to the nucleus. This feature has been interpreted as a nuclear ring due to being similar to the nuclear rings in a barred spiral galaxy (e.g. NGC 1512, NGC 4314). Also this ring has a diameter of 15,527.12 light-years (4.76 kpc) which is larger than the average diameter of a nuclear ring (4,893 light-years/1.5 kpc). Surrounding the nuclear ring, a flocculent inner ring with a diameter of 54,801.6 light-years (16.8 kpc) can be found. It appears to be made of a very tightly wound spiral arm. It also could be a superposition of two rings offset from each other. Outside of the flocculent inner ring, there is a very large and faint outer ring with a diameter of 162,773.8 light-years (49.9 kpc).

See also 
 Hoag's object
 PGC 100174
 List of ring galaxies
 Cartwheel Galaxy

References

External links 

The de Vaucouleurs Atlas of Galaxies entry on ESO 198-13

Ring galaxies
Eridanus
9463
198-13