Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 49th State Hawaii Record Company is a defunct Hawaiian record label specializing in traditional Hawaiian music. Established in 1948 by George K. Ching, the label was purchased by Cord International in the early 1990s.

History 
The 49th State Hawaii Record Company was founded in Honolulu, Hawaii by record store owner George K. Ching in 1948. The label was named in anticipation of Hawaii's eventual attainment of statehood, though Alaska gained statehood eight months before Hawaii, making Hawaii the 50th state. Ching founded the label to answer the growing demand for traditional Hawaiian music in his record store, with the first 49th State recordings released as 78 rpm records made using an acetate record cutting machine in a makeshift studio in Ching's own home. Later, production moved to initial recording on tape before later being pressed in vinyl. To guarantee authenticity in recorded performances, Ching collaborated with Hawaiian composter and musician Johnny Almeida, known as the "Dean of Hawaiian Music". Almeida served as the label's music director. 49th State served as a successor to Bell Records Honolulu, which released Hawaiian music between 1944 and 1950. By 1950, the headquarters for the label had moved from Ching's home to 1121 Bethel St, Honolulu. The company, which has been described as "the first, top, most significant, authentic label of Hawaii", was defunct by 1958.

Purchase by Cord International
Cord International purchased the rights to The 49th State Hawaii record company and has restored and re-mastered many of the LPs released between 1948 and 1958.  According to the May 18, 2015 obituary of Michael Cord: 
"In the 1980s, he noticed that many of the important old-time Hawaiian record labels had gone out of business and their releases were out of print. In 1991, [Cord] began leasing the rights to those old recordings and digitally restoring them for reissue. Among the Hawaii record labels Cord brought back to life were Bell, 49th State Hawaii, Mele, Trim, Tradewinds, and Gold Coin."

Another obituary for Michael Cord stated that the 49th State Hawaii Records label was among Cord's first acquisitions. The purchase was made in order to restore, remaster, and re-release the recordings, which by that point were out of print and in poor quality. Cord was quoted in the obituary, stating:
"There was lots of noise-hisses and pops- and we wanted the listening experience to be just like it was when these recordings were brand new- only better."

Recordings

45 rpm

78 rpm

33 1/3 rpm

References

External links 
 The Legacy of the 49th State Hawaii Record label accessed March 31, 2016
 Discogs: 49th State Hawaii Record Co. accessed March 31, 2016
 49th State Hawaii Classic Recordings!  accessed March 31, 2016
 Hawaiian music Collection, University of Hawaii at Manoa Library  accessed March 31, 2016

Pop record labels
American record labels
Polecat Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of Iowa. It is a tributary to Honey Creek.

Polecat Creek was named for the polecats which roamed along its course.

References

Rivers of Iowa
Rivers of Boone County, Iowa
A gender survey question is the question in a survey asking for the respondent to report their gender. In questionnaire construction the survey designer may make this an open-ended question or multiple choice.

In 2018 the General Social Survey began releasing data on respondents' self-identified gender.

Historically surveys have only offered options for respondents to indicate being either male or female. More inclusive surveys may offer more options.

Some respondents will not want to indicate being either male or female and will wish for additional options.

Sex and gender are important demographic characteristics to understand in social research, but for information on these things to be meaningful, researchers must be thoughtful in collecting the data.

References

Further consideration

External links
https://genders.wtf/ - a collection of gender survey questions intended to be humorous

Questionnaire construction
Gender identity
Survey methodology
The Mueda Plateau, also known as the Maconde Plateau, is a plateau in Cabo Delgado Province of northeastern Mozambique.

Geography
The Mueda Plateau lies between the Ruvuma River on the north, which forms the border with Tanzania, and the Messalo River on the south. It is named for the town of Mueda, the principal town on the plateau.

The highest portion of the plateau reaches above 1000 meters elevation. The western edge of the plateau forms a steep escarpment, dropping to rolling plains. The plateau has an area of 1715 square kilometers. The Macomia Plateau lies to the south, across the Messalo River. The Makonde Plateau lies to the north, across the Ruvuma River in Tanzania.

The plateau is composed of includes metamorphic and volcanic rocks. The soils of the plateau are classified as nitisols.

Climate
Mueda, at an elevation of 847 meters, has an average annual rainfall of 1,093 mm, and a mean annual temperature of 21.9 °C. Most of the rainfall occurs during the October-to-April wet season.

Ecology
The Mueda Plateau is in the Southern Zanzibar-Inhambane coastal forest mosaic ecoregion. The natural vegetation is a mosaic of plant communities, including miombo woodland, dry deciduous and semi-deciduous forest, dry deciduous thicket, and grassland. Miombo woodland is characterized by species of Brachystegia and Julbernardia which form open-canopied woodlands and savannas. Dry deciduous and semi-deciduous forests generally have a closed canopy, and trees are often dry-season deciduous and/or sclerophyllous. Typical dry forest species include Manilkara sansibarensis, Pteleopsis myrtifolia, Warneckea sansibarica, and Baphia macrocalyx. Dry forests subjected to human disturbance from timber harvesting, livestock grazing, and shifting cultivation are often more thicket-like.

It is estimated that 2,332 km2 of the plateau was densely vegetated with woodland or forest 150 to 100 years ago. A survey of forest cover from 2002 satellite data found that only 89 km2 of the plateau is still densely vegetated, a 96.2% reduction over more than a century.

People
The Makonde people inhabit the plateau and the adjacent lowlands. The Makonde Plateau, which lies immediately north of the Ruvuma River in Tanzania, is also inhabited by the Makonde. The name 'Makonde' is derived from the typical woodland thickets of the plateau.

The soil is light and sandy but fertile, and the Makonde people on the plateau traditionally practiced a form of swidden agriculture with a three-crop rotation. Trees were cut down to stumps, which provide support for vine crops (beans, pumpkins, and cucumbers) followed by a maize crop, and then millet. At the end of the growing season, the tree stumps were allowed to re-grow for a six- to nine-year fallow period.

References

Geography of Cabo Delgado Province
Mountains of Mozambique
Plateaus of Africa
Southern Zanzibar–Inhambane coastal forest mosaic
Events in the year 2001 in Burkina Faso.

Incumbents 

 President: Blaise Compaoré
 Prime Minister: Paramanga Ernest Yonli

Events 

 December – The summit meeting of ECOWAS was set to convene with President Konare of Mali as executive chairman.

Deaths

References 

 
2000s in Burkina Faso
Years of the 21st century in Burkina Faso
Burkina Faso
Burkina Faso
Ram Chandra Yadav (born 1968) is a Bharatiya Janata Party politician and a member of the Uttar Pradesh Legislative Assembly from Rudauli. He was arrested by the Uttar Pradesh police on 25 August 2013 during the Vishwa Hindu Parishad's Chaurasi Kos Padayatra.

References

Bharatiya Janata Party politicians from Uttar Pradesh
Living people
People from Ayodhya district
Indian Hindus
Uttar Pradesh MLAs 2012–2017
Uttar Pradesh MLAs 2017–2022
1961 births
Uttar Pradesh MLAs 2022–2027
THO complex subunit 2 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the THOC2 gene.

THO2 is part of the TREX (transcription/export) complex, which includes TEX1 (MIM 606929), HPR1 (MIM 606930), ALY (MIM 604171), and UAP56 (MIM 606390).[supplied by OMIM]

References

Further reading
The 2008–09 Dallas Stars season was the 42nd season for the National Hockey League franchise that was established on June 5, 1967.
The Stars attempted to win the Stanley Cup for the second time in franchise history but the Stars would end the season missing the Stanley Cup playoffs for the first time since 2002.

Pre-season 
The Stars finished the pre-season with a 1-5-1 record.

Regular season 
The Stars finished the regular season having scored the fewest shorthanded goals in the NHL, with just two.

On February 6, 2009, the Stars defeated the New York Rangers at home by a score of 10–2. It was the first time that the Stars had scored 10 goals in a game since they defeated the San Jose Sharks at home by a score of 10–3 on November 28, 1992, when the franchise was still based in Minnesota.

On April 4, 2009, Trevor Daley scored just 16 seconds into the overtime period to give the Stars a 5–4 home win over the St. Louis Blues. It would prove to be the fastest overtime goal scored during the 2008–09 regular season.

Divisional standings

Conference standings

Schedule and results

Playoffs 
The Dallas Stars failed to qualify for the 2009 NHL playoffs. for the first time since 2002

Player statistics

Skaters

Goaltenders 

†Denotes player spent time with another team before joining Stars. Stats reflect player's season totals.
‡Traded mid-season
Bold/italics denotes franchise record

Awards and records

Milestones

Transactions

Trades 

 Condition not satisfied.

Free agents

Waivers

Retired

Draft picks 
The Stars' picks at the 2008 NHL Entry Draft in Ottawa, Ontario.

See also 
 2008–09 NHL season

Farm teams 
In 2008, the Stars ended their affiliation with the American Hockey League (AHL)'s Iowa Stars as their primary minor league affiliate, expecting to announce the formation of a new minor league expansion team, the Texas Stars, at the beginning of the 2009–10 season. The Texas Stars will be based in Cedar Park, Texas, just three hours driving time from the metroplex. The Stars' minor league contract players are currently dispersed among four different teams in the AHL and ECHL.

References 

Dallas Stars seasons
D
D
Curtis Fuller Volume 3 is an album by American trombonist Curtis Fuller recorded in 1957 and released on the Blue Note label as BLP 1583.

Reception

The Allmusic review by Lee Bloom stated: "This third solo recording for Fuller on the Blue Note label is stronger than its predecessors, especially in showcasing the trombonist's writing talents... This recording firmly established Curtis Fuller as a serious, mature voice on his instrument".

Track listing
All compositions by Curtis Fuller, except as indicated
 "Little Messenger" - 6:21
 "Quantrale" - 6:13
 "Jeanie" - 6:49
 "Carvon" - 6:59
 "Two Quarters of a Mile" - 6:33
 "It's Too Late Now" (Burton Lane, Alan Jay Lerner) - 6:54

Personnel 
Curtis Fuller - trombone
Art Farmer - trumpet
Sonny Clark - piano
George Tucker - bass
Louis Hayes - drums

References 

1961 albums
Albums produced by Alfred Lion
Albums recorded at Van Gelder Studio
Blue Note Records albums
Curtis Fuller albums
Albums recorded in a home studio
Randall W. Moller (born August 23, 1963) is a Canadian former professional ice hockey player. He was drafted in the first round, eleventh overall by the Quebec Nordiques in the 1981 National Hockey League (NHL) entry draft. The majority of his career was spent with the Quebec Nordiques. Moller also played with the New York Rangers, Buffalo Sabres and the Florida Panthers. Randy is the brother of Mike Moller. He is currently a color commentator for the Panthers.

Broadcasting career
He was featured on the cover of NHLPA Hockey '93 along with goaltender Mike Richter. Moller has been the Panthers' television color analyst since 2015, following eight seasons as the team's radio play-by-play announcer and nine years as a radio analyst before that. He is known for screaming a pop culture reference after Florida Panther goals, though not every goal, and not when the Panthers are out of the game. Examples such as references to Tracy Morgan on 30 Rock, a Christian Bale tirade, film quotes from Wedding Crashers, Jaws, and Forrest Gump are included on a YouTube clip produced by The Dan Le Batard Show with Stugotz.

The goal calls by Moller were done in conjunction with The Dan Le Batard Show, which shared the radio station that hosts the Florida Panthers radio play-by-play. The show and listeners provide Moller with numerous pop culture references, and he then chooses what he likes and uses it during games. He is also the president of the Panthers Alumni Association.

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

International

Awards
 WHL Second All-Star Team – 1982

References

External links

1963 births
Billings Bighorns players
Buffalo Sabres players
Florida Panthers announcers
Florida Panthers players
Ice hockey people from Red Deer, Alberta
Lethbridge Broncos players
Living people
National Hockey League broadcasters
National Hockey League first-round draft picks
New York Rangers players
Quebec Nordiques draft picks
Quebec Nordiques players
Red Deer Rustlers players
Rochester Americans players
Canadian ice hockey defencemen
Paphiopedilum villosum is a species of orchid found Assam, southern China and the Myanmar states of Kachin, Kayar, Shan and the Upper Sagaing region. The population is declining across its range and the species is listed as vulnerable by the IUCN due to habitat degradation and poaching for the global plant trade.

References

villosum
Ragojee Bhonsla may refer to:
 Raghoji I Bhonsle (died 1755)
 Raghoji II Bhonsle (died 1816)
 Raghoji III Bhonsle (1808?–1853), grandson of Raghoji II Bhonsle
The 23rd South African Parliament was the second Parliament of South Africa since the introduction of non-racial government in South Africa in 1994. It was elected in the 2 June, 1999 general election, and was opened by newly-elected president Thabo Mbeki's State of the Nation address in a joint sitting on 14 June 1999. It held its final session in early 2004, before the April 2004 elections.

See also 

 List of members of the National Assembly of South Africa, 1999–2004
 List of members of the Senate of South Africa, 1999–2004

References 

23rd South African Parliament
"" ("Our Language"; ) is the national anthem of Moldova. It has been used since 1994 and was officially adopted on 22 July 1995.

For a short period of time in the early 1990s, the national anthem of Moldova was "Deșteaptă-te, române!", which was and remains the national anthem of Romania. The lyrics were written by Alexei Mateevici (1888–1917) a month before his death. Mateevici contributed significantly to the national emancipation of Bessarabia. The music was composed by Alexandru Cristea.

Lyrics
The focus of "Limba noastră" is language; in this case, the national language of Moldova, which is referred to as either Romanian or Moldovan. It calls for the people to revive the usage of their native language. The poem does not refer to the language by name; it is poetically called "our language".

"Limba noastră" is based on a twelve-verse poem. For the officially-defined national anthem used today, the verses were selected and reorganised into five verses of four lines each; namely, the first, second, fifth, ninth and twelfth verses, respectively, which are highlighted in bold.

Images

See also

"Deșteaptă-te, române!", national anthem of Romania
"Dimãndarea pãrinteascã", ethnic anthem of the Aromanians
Moldovenism

Notes

References

External links

 Wikisource, "Limba noastră", full text of Mateevici's poem 
 State Symbols of the Republic of Moldova – The official page of the Republic of Moldova features a page about the flag and anthem, which include vocal and instrumental versions
 President's House – The official website of the President of Moldova has a page with information about the anthem. The Romanian version of the page also contains the music score of the anthem.
 Moldova: Limba noastră – Audio of the national anthem of Moldova, with information and lyrics (archive link)
 "Romanian Nationalism in the Republic of Moldova" by Andrei Panici, American University in Bulgaria, 2002

Moldovan songs
National symbols of Moldova
European anthems
National anthems
Songs about language
Compositions in F major
General Fry may refer to:

Birkett D. Fry (1822–1891), Confederate States Army brigadier general
James Barnet Fry (1827–1894), Union Army brigadier general and brevet major general
James C. Fry (1897–1982), U.S. Army major general
Robert Fry (born 1951), Royal Marines lieutenant general
Speed S. Fry (1817–1892), Union Army brigadier general
William Fry (British Army officer) (1858–1934), British Army major general

See also
Joseph Frye (1712–1794), Massachusetts Militia general
CIM-0216 is a chemical compound which acts as a potent and selective activator of the TRPM3 calcium channel. It produces nociception and inflammation and is used to study the function of the TRPM3 receptor in these processes.

References 

Oxazoles
Acetamides
Phenyl compounds
Tetrahydroquinolines
Transient receptor potential channel agonists
Ghislain Marie Raoul Suzanne de Rasilly (born July 9, 1943 Juvardeil, France) is a Catholic prelate and the Bishop Emeritus of Wallis et Futuna since 24 December 2018.

In 2018, he gave in his resignation on Christmas Eve (24 December). Pope Francis then announced that Susitino Sionepoe, former Provincial Vicar of the Society of Mary (Marists) was to succeed him as Bishop of Wallis and Futuna.

References

External links

Diocese of Wallis et Futuna, Wallis and Futuna
Bishop Ghislain Marie Raoul Suzanne de Rasilly, S.M., Catholic-Hierarchy.org
 Announcement of Susitino Sionepoe as successor

1943 births
Living people
21st-century Roman Catholic bishops in Oceania
Wallis and Futuna Roman Catholic bishops
People from Maine-et-Loire
Roman Catholic bishops of Wallis et Futuna
Justin Anthony Lawrence (born November 25, 1994) is an American professional baseball pitcher for the Colorado Rockies of Major League Baseball (MLB).

Career

Amateur career
Lawrence was born in Panama in 1994 and moved to the United States at two years old.

Lawrence attended First Coast High School in Jacksonville, Florida and played college baseball at Jacksonville University and Daytona State College. He was drafted by the Colorado Rockies in the 12th round of the 2015 Major League Baseball draft and signed.

Professional career
After signing, Lawrence made his professional debut with the Boise Hawks before being reassigned to the Grand Junction Rockies. In 22 relief appearances between the two teams, he went 0–3 with an 8.39 ERA. In 2016, he played for both Boise and the Asheville Tourists where he pitched to a 4–6 record and 4.98 ERA in 49 relief appearances, and in 2017, he returned to Asheville, going 0–2 with a 1.65 ERA in in only  innings due to injury. Lawrence spent 2018 with the Lancaster JetHawks, pitching to an 0–2 record and 2.65 ERA with 62 strikeouts in  relief innings.

After the 2018 season, Lawrence played in the Arizona Fall League. The Rockies also added him to their 40-man roster after the 2018 season. Lawrence spent the 2019 season with the Hartford Yard Goats and the Albuquerque Isotopes, going 1–5 with an 8.76 ERA, striking out 32 over 37 relief innings.

On January 17, 2020, Lawrence was suspended without pay for 80 games for testing positive for the performance enhancing substance dehydrochlormethyltestosterone. He did not play in a game in 2020 due to the cancellation of the Minor League Baseball season because of the COVID-19 pandemic.

On April 29, 2021, Lawrence was promoted to the major leagues for the first time. He made his MLB debut that day, pitching a scoreless 8th inning. In the game, he notched his first major league strikeout, punching out Arizona Diamondbacks infielder Eduardo Escobar. He posted an ERA of 8.64 in 19 games with 19 walks in  innings.

On October 3, 2022, Lawrence tossed a scoreless ninth inning against the New York Yankees to earn his first career save. He ended the season with a 3-1 record in 38 games. He struck out 48 in  innings.

Heading into the 2023 season, Lawrence began as the setup man to closer Pierce Johnson. A few months into the season, Lawrence was named closer for the Rockies.

References

External links

1994 births
Living people
Albuquerque Isotopes players
Asheville Tourists players
Boise Hawks players
Colorado Rockies players
Grand Junction Rockies players
Hartford Yard Goats players
Jacksonville Dolphins baseball players
Lancaster JetHawks players
Major League Baseball pitchers
Major League Baseball players from Panama
Salt River Rafters players
2023 World Baseball Classic players
Zonians
Eric Arthur James  (14 April 1925 – 1 May 2012) was an Anglican priest, Chaplain Extraordinary to HM the Queen, and for many years a regular participant in the "Thought for the Day" feature of BBC Radio 4's Today programme. He was associated with St Albans Cathedral for some years.

Early life
James was born in Essex. He left Dagenham County High School in Dagenham, Essex, at fourteen, when the Second World War broke out, and worked for seven years at a riverside wharf on the Thames where the Globe Theatre now stands. After the war, he was accepted as a student by King's College London, where he studied theology, gaining Master of Arts and Bachelor of Divinity degrees.

Career
After he was ordained he became Assistant Curate of St Stephen with St John, Westminster, from 1951 to 1955.

He was Chaplain of Trinity College, Cambridge from 1955 to 1959, and thereby became associated with some of the best known clerics of his generation: Mervyn Stockwood, John Robinson (author of the bestseller Honest to God), Robert Runcie, and Trevor Huddleston. He was Select Preacher from 1959–60 to the University of Cambridge.

From 1959 to 1964 he was Vicar of St George, Camberwell, and Warden of Trinity College Mission. From 1964 to 1969 he was Director of Parish and People. From 1964 to 1972 he was also Proctor in Convocation.

James was made Chaplain to the Queen in 1984 and was Preacher to Gray's Inn from 1978 to 1997, as well as Director of Christian Action from 1979 to 1990 and one of the people who inspired the 1985 Faith in the City report. He was Select Preacher from 1991 to 1992 to the University of Oxford, and was awarded the Lambeth degree of DD in 1993.

He was also the biographer of John Robinson, Bishop of Woolwich.

Personal life
He lived in the London Charterhouse. He died on 1 May 2012.

References

External links
 Eric James's biography on UPSO

1925 births
2012 deaths
British chaplains
Alumni of King's College London
Associates of King's College London
Fellows of King's College London
20th-century English Anglican priests
English radio personalities
English biographers
People from Essex