Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
All That She Wants: The Classic Collection is a commemorative box set by the Swedish pop group Ace of Base. The set was released under the label Edsel by the Demon Music Group on 3 July 2020 in the UK. The release coincides with the band's 30th anniversary.

Background 
The set was released as an 11-CD+DVD set and 4-LP coloured vinyl compilation. The CD/DVD set includes expanded versions of the group's original four studio albums and the 2015 compilation album Hidden Gems, Hidden Gems, Vol. 2 – a new follow-up to the original Hidden Gems –, a new EP, and a DVD with all music videos and bonus material; the LP set only includes the studio albums reissued on 180 gram vinyl. The CDs contain previously unreleased material, including live recordings of the group's first live performance in their hometown of Gothenburg in 1990. It also includes remixes of the shelved 1996 single, "Edge of Heaven". The liner notes were compiled by U.S. journalist and music critic Fred Bronson. Hidden Gems, Vol. 2 was sent to streaming platforms 28 August 2020.

Critical reception
In the UK, Duncan Seaman of Classic Pop magazine called the album "lavish", stating that the band's legacy would be cemented with the box set.

The Second Disc said in their review: "If you only know them from their biggest hits like The Sign and Don't Turn Around, there is a lot of worthwhile exploration in this box between the audio, video and expansive liner notes from Billboard's Fred Bronson which should be the final word on this era of group."

Commercial performance
The album entered the UK's official charts, at #79 on Physical Album Sales and #98 on Album Sales.

Track listing

Release history

References

External links 
 

Ace of Base compilation albums
Ace of Base video albums
2020 compilation albums
2020 remix albums
2020 video albums
Music video compilation albums
Protected areas of Eswatini include any geographical area protected for a specific use inside the landlocked country of Eswatini, in southern Africa. 

Within Eswatini there is a mix of national, private and community-owned protected areas. They include national parks, nature reserves, wildlife sanctuaries and game reserves.

National parks
 Hlane Royal National Park

Wildlife sanctuaries
 Mlilwane Wildlife Sanctuary

Game reserves
 Mbuluzi Game Reserve
 Dombeya Game Reserve
 Mkhaya Game Reserve

Nature reserves
 Hawane Nature Reserve
 Malolotja Nature Reserve
 Mantenga Nature Reserve
 Mlawula Nature Reserve
 Phophonyane Falls Nature Reserve
 Shewula Community Nature Reserve
 Simunye Nature Reserve

Other protected areas
 Bulembu National Landscape
 Hlane
 Makhonjwa National Landscape
 Mbuluzi
 Mhlosinga
 Mkhaya
 Mlilwane
 Muti Muti
 Phophonyane
 Nisela (private, unproclaimed)
 Nkhalashane Siza Ranch
 Sondeza National Landscape

Eswatini's involvement with various transfrontier parks
 Lubombo Conservancy, as part of the Lubombo Transfrontier Conservation Area
 Nsubane Pongola Transfrontier Conservation Area
 Songimvelo-Malolotja Transfrontier Conservation Area
 Usuthu-Tembe-Futi Transfrontier Conservation Area, incorporating Usuthu Gorge

Lubombo Conservancy
Situated in the Lubombo District, the conservancy is part of the Lubombo Transfrontier Conservation Area, which straddles the border between South Africa's KwaZulu-Natal province, southern Mozambique and the northeastern part of Eswatini. It includes the Hlane Royal National Park, the Mlawula Nature Reserve, the Shewula Community Nature Reserve, the Mbuluzi Game Reserve, the Nkhalashane Siza Ranch and the Inyoni Yami Swaziland Irrigation Scheme (IYSIS). It is Eswatini's largest conservancy area.

References
Parabagliettoa is a genus of crustose lichens in the family Verrucariaceae. It has 3 species. The genus was circumscribed in 2009 by Cécile Gueidan and Claude Roux, with Parabagliettoa dufourii assigned as the type species.

Species
Parabagliettoa cyanea 
Parabagliettoa disjuncta 
Parabagliettoa dufourii

References

Lichen genera
Verrucariales
Taxa described in 2009
Eurotiomycetes genera
Taxa named by Cécile Gueidan
Blewett was a town in Chelan County, Washington, United States. The small mining town was established on the west side of Peshastin Creek in the foothills of the Wenatchee Mountains in the mid-1870s.  The first mining claims were filed in 1874, and a stamp mill followed by 1878.  A wagon road to Cle Elum was completed in 1879.  The community was originally called Werner with the establishment of a post office in 1893, but the name was changed to Blewett a year later.  It was named after Edward Blewett of Seattle, whose mining company owned many of the claims in the area.  A road to Peshastin was completed in 1896, and a stage ran three days a week.  During this time the town boasted a school, a two-story hotel, stores, a saloon and telegraph service.  The mill ceased operations in 1905 when the main vein of ore ran out.  Not much exists there today, though the Stamp Mill and scattered small buildings are still standing.  A few mines are still accessible, but care must be taken when exploring.

The town may be found near the US-97 roadside marker. There is a parking area and information sign.

References

Geography of Chelan County, Washington
Ghost towns in Washington (state)
Mining communities in Washington (state)
Unincorporated communities in Washington (state)
Wenatchee–East Wenatchee metropolitan area
Le Palais (; ) is a commune in the Morbihan department of Brittany in northwestern France. It is one of the four communes on the island of Belle Île.

Inhabitants of Le Palais are called in French Palantins.

Geography

Le Palais is one of the four communes of Belle île en Mer. It is the most populated. It houses the administrative center and the main port of the island. The town centre is located  northeast of Bangor,  southeast of Sauzon and  northwest of  Locmaria.

Map

Population
Le Palais's population peaks in 1872.

See also
Communes of the Morbihan department

References

External links

 Mayors of Morbihan Association 

Communes of Morbihan
Vauban fortifications in France
Populated coastal places in Brittany
In particle physics, a relativistic particle is an elementary particle with kinetic energy greater than or equal to its rest-mass energy given by Einstein's relation, , or specifically, of which the velocity is comparable to the speed of light . 

This is achieved by photons to the extent that effects described by special relativity are able to describe those of such particles themselves. Several approaches exist as a means of describing the motion of single and multiple relativistic particles, with a prominent example being postulations through the Dirac equation of single particle motion. 

Since the energy-momentum relation of an particle can be written as:
 
where  is the energy,   is the momentum, and  is the rest mass,
when the rest mass tends to be zero, e.g. for a photon, or the momentum tends to be large, e.g. for a large-speed proton, this relation will collapses into a linear dispersion, i.e.
 
This is different from the parabolic energy-momentum relation for classical particles. Thus, in practice, the linearity or the non-parabolicity of the energy-momentum relation is considered as a key feature for relativistic particles. These two types of relativistic particles are remarked as massless and massive, respectively.  

In experiments, massive particles are relativistic when their kinetic energy is comparable to or greater than the energy  corresponding to their rest mass. In other words, a massive particle is relativistic when its total mass-energy is at least twice its rest mass. This condition implies that the speed of the particle is close to the speed of light. According to the Lorentz factor formula, this requires the particle to move at roughly 85% of the speed of light. Such relativistic particles are generated in particle accelerators, as well as naturally occurring in cosmic radiation. In astrophysics, jets of relativistic plasma are produced by the centers of active galaxies and quasars.  

A charged relativistic particle crossing the interface of two media with different dielectric constants emits transition radiation. This is exploited in the transition radiation detectors of high-velocity particles.

Desktop relativistic particles

Relativistic electrons can also exist in some solid state materials, including semimetals such as graphene, topological insulators, bismuth antimony alloys, and semiconductors such as transitional metal dichalcogenide  and black phosphorene layers. These lattice confined electrons with relativistic effects that can be described using the Dirac equation are also called desktop relativistic electrons or Dirac electrons.

See also

 Ultrarelativistic particle
 Special relativity
 Relativistic wave equations
 Lorentz factor
 Relativistic mass
 Relativistic plasma
 Relativistic jet
 Relativistic beaming
 List of plasma (physics) articles

Notes

References

Quantum mechanics
Special relativity
Accelerator physics
Prezioso is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Giovanni Prezioso (1957–2023), American lawyer
Mario Prezioso (born 1996), Italian footballer
Roman Prezioso (born 1949), American politician

See also
Prezioso & Marvin

Italian-language surnames
Graylands Teachers College  was a primary teacher education institution, established in  1955 in Mount Claremont (which was called Graylands at the time) in Western Australia. It became the second teachers' college to be established in the state after Claremont Teachers College, with three others established subsequently. Built on a former World War II army barracks site, most of the buildings were corrugated iron and asbestos structures which had only been intended to operate for about five years.

The college was run by the Education Department until 1973, when it became an autonomous body under the umbrella of the Western Australian Teacher Education Authority. Graylands closed in 1979 following the Partridge Report on post-secondary education in the State, which recommended that the other colleges combine to form the West Australian College of Advanced Education and, as far as possible, absorb Graylands' resources, staff and students.

The archives for the college are held at Edith Cowan University. Graylands Teachers College Memorial Scholarships are awarded to "outstanding students in the field of education" at Edith Cowan University in memory of the college.

Notable former students include cricketer Kim Hughes, politician Don Randall and writer Dorothy Hewett.

References

Teachers colleges in Australia
Education in Perth, Western Australia
Mount Claremont, Western Australia
James Edgar Lennox  (November 3, 1883 – October 26, 1939) was an American professional baseball third baseman. He played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Philadelphia Athletics, Brooklyn Superbas, Chicago Cubs, and Pittsburgh Rebels.

While playing for the Rebels in 1914, Lennox hit for the cycle on May 6, becoming the only Federal League player to do so.  He also hit pinch-hit home runs in consecutive games on June 10 and 11, a feat that was not accomplished again until Victor Martinez of the Detroit Tigers did so against the Miami Marlins on April 4 and 5, 2016.

See also
 List of Major League Baseball players to hit for the cycle

External links
, or Retrosheet

1883 births
1939 deaths
Major League Baseball third basemen
Brooklyn Superbas players
Philadelphia Athletics players
Pittsburgh Rebels players
Chicago Cubs players
Baseball players from Camden, New Jersey
Meriden Silverites players
New Haven Blues players
Lancaster Red Roses players
Rochester Bronchos players
Louisville Colonels (minor league) players
Kansas City Blues (baseball) players
Montreal Royals players
Atlanta Crackers players
Valentino Rovisi (December 1715 in Moena – 12 March 1783 in Moena) was an Italian painter in a late Baroque style.

Biography
Born to a comfortable merchant of wood in the Trentine vallies, he trained with a variety of local masters including Martino Gabrielli, but by the age of 12 years, he was sent to apprentice in Venice. In Venice, he stayed for five years. It is suspected that Valentino had contacts with the studio of Tiepolo.

By 1734, he was home in Moena, but returned to Venice from 1743 to circa 1752. The second stay in Venice finds him frequently in the studio of Tiepolo. He married in Venice and three of his four children were born there. His fourth child was baptized on 18 April 1755  in Moena. By 1758 he was residing there.

In 1759 he painted frescoes in Cembra, the first for the church of San Rocco no longer exist, but the curiously unthreatening Last Judgement frescoes in the church of San Pietro remain.  He painted a series of frescoes (1767) for the parish church of Santa Lucia in Grumes. In Cencenighe, he also painted some frescoes for the church. In 1773, he painted the nave ceiling, depicting the Ascension of Christ; and for the apse, the Fall of Simon Magus and Conversion of St Paul on the road to Damascus. For the sacristy of the church of Santi Pietro e Paolo in Roncegno, he painted an Adoration by the Shepherds and Samaritan at the Well.

He painted the main altarpiece of the church of San Vigilio with Saints Vigilio, Massenza, and John Nepomuk. He painted canvases depicting the Martyrdom of Giovanni Bishop of Bergamo (1745) and the Miracle of St Patrick of Ireland (1746) respectively for the Duomo of Bergamo and the church of San Giovanni di Verdara in Padua.

He painted a Resurrection of Lazarus in Moeni. He painted a series of frescoes in the nave of the church of Santa Maria Assunta in Cavedine, depicting the Miracle of the Loaves and Fishes, the Four Evangelists, the Coronation of the Virgin, the Four Fathers of the Church, and the Martyrdom of St Stephen and Lawrence. The sacristy has a fresco of the Sacrifice of Isaac.  The work begun in 1779, was completed in part by Giacomo Antonio Pellegrini and also in 1783 by his daughter, Vincenza Rovisi, who helped him in all the works of his last years.

Rovisi also painted numerous commissions for private houses, often votive facade frescoes and Via Crucis depictions for the churches of San Giovanni Battista in Canale d'Agordo, Santi Pietro e Paolo in Varena, San Vigilio in Moena, and the parish church of Torcegno, work completed in 1775 with daughter.

References

1715 births
1783 deaths
18th-century Italian painters
Italian male painters
Italian Baroque painters
18th-century Italian male artists
The 2014–15 Boston Bruins season was their 91st season in the National Hockey League (NHL).
Despite earning 96 points, the Bruins did not qualify for the 2015 Stanley Cup playoffs, ending their seven-season playoff streak. At the time, this was the most points ever by a team who did not qualify, surpassing the 95 points earned by the 2006–07 Colorado Avalanche and the 2010–11 Dallas Stars. The Bruins held this record for three seasons, until the 2017–18 Florida Panthers tied their record. The Montreal Canadiens achieved the same thing the next season.

Off-season
On May 21, 2014, the Vancouver Canucks announced that Bruins assistant general manager Jim Benning had been hired as the Canucks' new general manager. Bruins' general manager Peter Chiarelli announced that he would be looking "internally and externally to replace that position."
On June 27, Peter Chiarelli announced that club had promoted Scott Bradley to assistant general manager after he spent five seasons as the team's director of player personnel. Chiarelli also announced that Ryan Nadeau was promoted to director of hockey operations/analytics. The club also hired John Ferguson, Jr. as executive director of player personnel. Ferguson had previously been a part of the San Jose Sharks organization since 2008.

Standings

Suspensions/fines

Schedule and results

Pre-season

Regular season

Player stats 
Final
Skaters

Goaltenders

†Denotes player spent time with another team before joining Bruins. Stats reflect time with the Bruins only.
‡Denotes player was traded mid-season. Stats reflect time with the Bruins only.

Notable achievements

Awards

Milestones

Transactions 
The Bruins have been involved in the following transactions during the 2014–15 season:

Trades

Free agents acquired

Free agents lost

Claimed via waivers

Lost via waivers

Player signings

Other

Draft picks

Below are the Boston Bruins' selections made at the 2014 NHL Entry Draft, held on June 27–28, 2014 at the Wells Fargo Center in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. 

Draft notes
Boston's third-round pick will go to the Philadelphia Flyers as the result of a trade on March 5, 2014, that sent Andrej Meszaros to Boston in exchange for this pick (being conditional at the time of the trade). The condition – Philadelphia will receive a third-round pick in 2014 if Meszaros does not re-sign with Boston prior to the 2014 NHL Entry Draft – was converted on June 27, 2014.
Boston's sixth-round pick will go to the St. Louis Blues, as the result of a trade on April 3, 2013, that sent Wade Redden to Boston, in exchange for this pick (being conditional at the time of the trade). The condition – St. Louis will receive a sixth-round pick in 2014 if Redden appears in one playoff game in 2013 for the Bruins – was converted on May 1, 2013.

References

Boston Bruins seasons
Boston Bruins
Boston Bruins
Boston Bruins
Boston Bruins
Bruins
Bruins
Anisomysis is a genus of mysids, first described in 1910 by Hans Jacob Hansen.

Species
Species and subgenera accepted by WoRMS are:

Subgenus Anisomysis (Anisomysis) 
Anisomysis aikawai 
Anisomysis akajimaensis 
Anisomysis australis 
Anisomysis bacescui 
Anisomysis bifurcata 
Anisomysis boraboraensis 
Anisomysis brevicauda 
Anisomysis chessi 
Anisomysis comorensis 
Anisomysis enewetakensis 
Anisomysis extranea 
Anisomysis hanseni 
Anisomysis hashizumei 
Anisomysis hawaiiensis 
Anisomysis incisa 
Anisomysis kunduchiana 
Anisomysis laticauda 
Anisomysis levi 
Anisomysis maldivensis 
Anisomysis megalops 
Anisomysis minuta 
Anisomysis mixta 
Anisomysis mullini 
Anisomysis nana 
Anisomysis neptuni 
Anisomysis parvispina 
Anisomysis pelewensis 
Anisomysis pescaprae 
Anisomysis phuketensis 
Anisomysis quadrispinosa 
Anisomysis robustispina 
Anisomysis rotunda 
Anisomysis sirielloides 
Anisomysis spinaintus 
Anisomysis spinata 
Anisomysis truncata 
Anisomysis unispinosa 
Anisomysis vasseuri 
Subgenus Anisomysis (Carnegieomysis) 
Anisomysis bipartoculata 
Anisomysis hispida 
Anisomysis tattersallae 
Anisomysis xenops 
Subgenus Anisomysis (Javanisomysis) Anisomysis baliensis Anisomysis gutzui Anisomysis lombokensis Anisomysis similis Anisomysis thurneysseni 

Subgenus Anisomysis (Paranisomysis) Anisomysis acuminata Anisomysis arabica Anisomysis constricta Anisomysis gracilis Anisomysis hosakai Anisomysis ijimai Anisomysis laccadivei Anisomysis lamellicauda Anisomysis marisrubri Anisomysis minicoyensis Anisomysis modestiangusta Anisomysis ohtsukai Anisomysis omorii Anisomysis parvisinuosa Anisomysis ryukyuensis Anisomysis spatulispina Anisomysis sudafricana Anisomysis takedai''

References

Crustaceans described in 1910
Taxa named by Hans Jacob Hansen
Mysida
Crustacean genera
The Charlottenborg Spring Exhibition (Charlottenborg Forårsudstilling) is an annual art exhibition in Copenhagen, Denmark. 

The event is held at the Charlottenborg Exhibition Building (Kunsthal Charlottenborg). 
Kunsthal Charlottenborg  was erected in the former site of the Botanical Garden on a tract of land behind Charlottenborg Palace. The exhibition building was designed by architects Albert Jensen (1847–1913) and Ferdinand Meldahl  (1827–1908) and inaugurated in 1883.

Charlottenborg Spring Exhibition has been held annually since 1857 and  originated as an exhibition showing new works by Danish artists.
Today the event includes participants from many countries and is one of the most important open submission exhibitions in northern Europe.
It is organised by the Charlottenborg Foundation (Charlottenborg Fonden).

In 2007 the 150th anniversary of the exhibition was celebrated between 17 March and 9 April, and a book was published about the exhibition as an institution in Danish artistic culture.

References

External links 
 Kunsthal Charlottenborg Official Website
 The Spring Exhibition  Charlottenborg Fonden

Culture in Copenhagen
Organizations based in Copenhagen
Tourist attractions in Copenhagen
Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts
1857 establishments in Denmark
Art exhibitions in Denmark
(), the feminine form of the German language adjective  (), is a word which described an important part of the Nazi ideology. Most often translated as degenerate or , the word is most often used in English to evoke Nazi Germany:

  — degenerate art;
  — degenerate music;
 an infamous exhibition of art the Nazis deemed “degenerate”; or
 Art looted by the Nazis during World War II.

It may also be used in reference to things that preceded the Nazi concept of “degenerate art”:

 the decadent movement, much of the art of which would be labeled  by the Nazis
 Degeneration () by Max Nordau (1892)

References 

Nazi terminology
Nazi culture
German words and phrases
German art
Art controversies
Elihu is a masculine given name. Bearers of the name include:

People 
 Elihu Abrahams (1927–2018), American theoretical physicist
 Elihu Anthony (1818–1905), American alcalde, blacksmith, industrialist, abolitionist
 Elihu Burritt (1811–1879), American philanthropist, linguist, and social activist
 Elihu Doty (1809–1864), American missionary to China
 Elihu Embree (1782–1820), American abolitionist and publisher of the first newspaper in the United States devoted exclusively to that cause
Elihu Goodsell (1806–1880), American politician
 Elihu Harris (born 1947), mayor of Oakland, California, United States
 Elihu B. Hayes (1848–1903), American shoe manufacturer, newspaper owner, and politician
 Elihu Emory Jackson (1837–1907), American businessman and politician, 41st governor of Maryland, United States
 Elihu Katz (1926–2021), American-Israeli sociologist
 Elihu Lauterpacht (1928–2017), British academic and lawyer
 Elihu H. Mason (1831–1896), Union Army soldier in the American Civil War awarded the Medal of Honor for his part in the Great Locomotive Chase
 E. Spencer Miller (1817–1879), American dean of the University of Pennsylvania Law School
 Elihu Palmer (1764–1806), founder of the Deistical Society of New York
 Elihu Phillips (1800–1884), American businessman, politician, and Wisconsin pioneer
 Elihu Roberts (1897–1975), American Negro league baseball outfielder
 Elihu Root (1845–1937), American statesman and recipient of the Nobel Peace Prize
 Elihu Thomson (1853–1937),  English-born American engineer and inventor instrumental in the founding of electrical companies
 Elihu Vedder (1836–1923), American painter, book illustrator, and poet
 Elihu B. Washburne (1816–1887), American politician and a founder of Republican Party
 Elihu S. Williams (1835–1903), American farmer, lawyer, soldier, and politician
 Elihu Yale (1649–1721), British-American colonial administrator and philanthropist, benefactor of Yale University

Biblical figures
 Elihu (Job), a speaker who challenges Job in the Book of Job (chapters 32–37)
 an Ephraimite and grandfather to Samuel (mentioned in 1 Samuel 1:1)
 a brother of David, king of Israel (1 Samuel 16:6)
 a chief of the Tribe of Manasseh (1 Chronicles 12:21)
 a Korahite (1 Chronicles 26:7)

Fictional characters 
Judge Elihu Smails, co-founder of the Bushwood Country Club, in the film Caddyshack
Elihu Willsson, a leading character in Dashiell Hammett's  novel Red Harvest
Elihu Yale, the Atlanta Police Chief in Tom Wolfe's novel A Man in Full
Elihu "Sam" Nivens, the protagonist in Robert A. Heinlein's The Puppet Masters
Elihu Whipple, one of the two main characters in the H. P. Lovecraft short story "The Shunned House"

Masculine given names