Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Maestro is an album by American blues artist Taj Mahal. It was nominated for Best Contemporary Blues Album at the 2009 Grammy Awards (but lost out to Dr. John and the Lower 911's City That Care Forgot).

The release of Maestro marked the 40th anniversary of Taj Mahal's career as a recording artist. It features numerous guest artists: Los Lobos appear on "Never Let You Go" and "TV Mama", Jack Johnson shares vocals on a re-recording of Taj's number "Further On Down the Road", and Ben Harper's vocals can be heard on "Dust Me Down". Other guest appearances include Angélique Kidjo (on "Zanzibar") and Ziggy Marley (on "Black Man, Brown Man"). Furthermore, Taj Mahal teams up again with the Phantom Blues Band (with whom he had recorded the Grammy nominated albums Señor Blues and Shoutin' in Key), Toumani Diabaté (with whom he had recorded the album Kulanjan) and his daughter, singer-songwriter Deva Mahal (with whom he had recorded several children's albums in the past).

Track listing
 "Scratch My Back" (James Moore)
 "Never Let You Go" (Deva Mahal, Taj Mahal)
 "Dust Me Down" (Ben Harper)
 "Further On Down the Road" (Jesse Edwin Davis III, Taj Mahal)
 "Black Man Brown Man" (Taj Mahal)
 "Zanzibar" (Angélique Kidjo, Taj Mahal)
 "TV Mama" (Lou Willie Turner)
 "I Can Make You Happy" (Taj Mahal)
 "Slow Drag" (Taj Mahal)
 "Hello Josephine" (Dave Bartholomew, Antoine Domino)
 "Strong Man Holler" (Taj Mahal)
 "Diddy Wah Diddy" (Ellas McDaniel, Willie Dixon)
 "Mambo No. 5 (7-11)" (vinyl bonus track)
 "On A Little Bamboo Bridge" (vinyl bonus track)

Personnel
Taj Mahal – vocals, guitar, harmonica, ukulele
Louie Pérez – guitar
Johnny Lee Schell – guitar
Cesar Rosas – guitar
Leo Nocentelli – guitar
David Hidalgo – guitar
Jason Mozersky – guitar
Takeshi Akimoto – guitar
Fred Lunt – guitar
Carlos Andrade – guitar
Larry Fulcher – bass
Conrad Lozano – bass
Bill Rich – bass
Jesse Ingalls – bass
Paul "Pablo" Stennett – bass
George Porter – bass
Pancho Graham – acoustic bass, guitar
Tony Braunagel – drums
Cougar Estrada – drums
Raymond Weber – drums
Carlton "Santa" Davis – drums
Kester Smith – drums, percussions
Michael Jerome – drums, percussions
Angel Roché Jr. – percussions
Debra Dobkin – percussions
Toumani Diabaté – kora
Mike Finnigan – keyboards
Jason Yates – keyboards
Michael Hyde – keyboards
Mick Weaver – keyboards, organ
Henry Butler – piano
Steve Berlin – organ
Ivan Neville – organ
Joe Sublette – baritone saxophone
Joe Sublett – tenor saxophone
Rudy Costa – alto saxophone, clarinet
Darrel Leonard – trombone
Angela Wellman – trombone
Billy Branch – harmonica
Pat Cockett – ukulele
Bassekou Kouyate – ngoni, xalam
Ziggy Marley – vocals
Angélique Kidjo – vocals
Ben Harper – vocals
Jack Johnson – vocals
C.C. White – backing vocals
Pebbles Phillips – backing vocals
Tracy Hazzard – backing vocals

References

Taj Mahal (musician) albums
2008 albums
Heads Up International albums
A dodecameric protein has a quaternary structure consisting of 12 protein subunits in a complex. Dodecameric complexes can have a number of subunit 'topologies', but typically only a few of the theoretically possible subunit arrangements are observed in protein structures.

A dodecamer (protein) is a protein complex with 12 protein subunits.

A common subunit arrangement involves a tetrahedral distribution of subunit trimers (or 3-4-point symmetry). Another observed arrangement of subunits puts two rings of six subunits side by side along the sixfold axis (or 2-6-point symmetry).

Dodecameric proteins include 
 Complete gap junction channel, composed of two hexamers.
 glutamine synthetase (PDB code: 2gls)
 Dodecameric ferritin (PDB code: 1qgh)
 Aβ42 - Amyloid-beta 42
 Helicobacter pylori urease
 HHV capsid portal protein

Propionyl-CoA carboxylase

When multiple copies of a polypeptide encoded by a gene form an aggregate, this protein structure is referred to as a multimer.  When a multimer is formed from polypeptides produced by two different mutant alleles of a particular gene, the mixed multimer may exhibit greater functional activity than the unmixed multimers formed by each of the mutants alone.  In such a case, the phenomenon is referred to as intragenic complementation or interallelic complementation.

Propionyl-CoA carboxylase (PCC) is a dodecameric heteropolymer composed of α and β subunits in a α6β6 structure.  Mutations in PCC, either in the α subunit (PCCα) or β subunit (PCCβ) can cause propionic acidemia in humans. When different mutant skin fibroblast cell lines defective in PCCβ were fused in pairwise combinations, the β heteromultimeric protein formed as a result often exhibited a higher level of activity than would be expected based on the activities of the parental enzymes.  This finding of intragenic complementation indicated that the multimeric dodecameric structure of PCC allows cooperative interactions between the constituent PCCβ monomers that can generate a more functional form of the holoenzyme.

References 

 The Protein Data Bank (PDB)
 Protein Interfaces, Surfaces and Assemblies Server (PISA) part of the PDBe.

Protein structure
Interferon-alpha/beta receptor beta chain is a protein that in humans is encoded by the IFNAR2 gene.

Function 

The protein encoded by this gene is a type I membrane protein that forms one of the two chains of a receptor for interferons alpha and beta. Binding and activation of the receptor stimulates Janus protein kinases, which in turn phosphorylate several proteins, including STAT1 and STAT2. Multiple transcript variants encoding at least two different isoforms have been found for this gene.

Interactions 

IFNAR2 has been shown to interact with:
 GNB2L1, 
 IFNA2,
 STAT1,  and
 STAT2.

References

Further reading
The River Park Historic District encompasses the residential and civic heart of the city of Milford, Connecticut.  Stretching along both sides of the Wepawaug River, the area includes part of Milford's earliest colonial settlement, and a series of parks that resulted from an early 20th-century beautification project.  The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.

Description and history
Milford was founded in 1640 by colonists who had theological differences with the neighboring New Haven Colony, with the objective of establishing their own colony.  One of the original settler's homes, that of Thomas Buckingham
built in 1650, still survives in this district.  The early settlement took place along the banks of the Wepawaug, and developed slowly, its early economy driven by oyster fishing and shipbuilding.  In the 19th century the river was bridged at Broad Street, near the south end of the district, and other industries, most notably carriage manufacture, led to a population boom.  During this time, the business heart of the town moved south to Broad Street, and residential construction took place along roads radiating away from the river.  As a result, the present district now includes a variety of housing styles from the across the city's history.

In the early 20th century, the city undertook a major beautification project, lining the banks of the Wepawaug River, and creating a series of parks which highlight the river, and building attractive stone bridges at key points.  The parks highlight two of the city's major civic buildings: the town hall, a Classical Revival structure built in 1916, and the United Church of Christ Congregational Church, a late Federal-style building dating to 1823.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in New Haven County, Connecticut

References

National Register of Historic Places in New Haven County, Connecticut
Milford, Connecticut
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Connecticut
Valdez is an unincorporated community in Yolo County, California. It is located on the Sacramento Northern Railroad  south-southwest of Clarksburg, at an elevation of .

References

External links

Unincorporated communities in California
Unincorporated communities in Yolo County, California
"Lovely Daze" is the second and final single taken from DJ Jazzy Jeff & The Fresh Prince's sixth album, Greatest Hits. The song was produced by Chicago-based producers Hula & K. Fingers and became the duo's last single, released in September 1998. Background vocals by Lidell "NuNu" Townsell & Anthony Stewart.

Track listing
 CD Single
 "Lovely Daze" (T.L.A.C Remix) - 4:23
 "Summertime '98" (Soul Power Remix) - 4:15
 "Lovely Daze" (Candyhill Mix) - 3:59
 "A Touch of Jazz" (Album Version) - 3:40

 12" Vinyl
 "Lovely Daze" (T.L.A.C Remix) - 3:40
 "Lovely Daze" (Candyhill Mix) - 3:59
 "Summertime '98" (Soul Power Remix) - 4:15
 "A Touch of Jazz" (Album Version) - 3:40

References
 

1998 singles
DJ Jazzy Jeff & The Fresh Prince songs
Songs written by Will Smith
Songs written by DJ Jazzy Jeff
1998 songs
The Rușor is a left tributary of the Strei in Romania. It flows into the Strei in the village Rușor. Its length is  and its basin size is .

References

Rivers of Romania
Rivers of Hunedoara County
The 1988–89 season was Real Madrid Club de Fútbol's 87th season in existence and the club's 58th consecutive season in the top flight of Spanish football.

Season 
Real Madrid finished the season as champions for the fourth consecutive season, 5 points ahead of the runners-up this time being FC Barcelona. Real Madrid defeated RCD Espanyol 3–0 on 10 June, becoming champions with two rounds remaining in the season. This was its 24th title in history. Real Madrid also won the Copa del Rey and Supercopa, the first time the club accomplished a domestic treble.

Squad

Transfers

In

 from FC Barcelona
 from RCD Español
 from RCD Mallorca
 from Sporting Gijón

Out

 to Real Madrid Castilla
 to RSC Anderlecht
 to RCD Español
 to Sevilla FC
 to Valencia CF
 to RCD Español

Competitions

La Liga

Results by round

League table

Matches

Copa del Rey

Fifth round

Eightfinals

Quarter-finals

Semi-finals

Final

European Cup

First round

Eightfinals

Quarter-finals

Semi-finals

Supercopa

Statistics

Squad statistics

Players statistics

See also
La Quinta del Buitre

References

Real Madrid CF seasons
Real Madrid CF
Spanish football championship-winning seasons
John Wesley Harper (August 5, 1893 – June 18, 1927) was an American pitcher in Major League Baseball. He pitched in three games for the Philadelphia Athletics in .

He was born in Hendricks, West Virginia, and died in Halstead, Kansas.

Sources

1893 births
1927 deaths
Akron Buckeyes players
Baseball players from West Virginia
Dallas Steers players
Dallas Submarines players
Greensboro Patriots players
Major League Baseball pitchers
Marshall Thundering Herd baseball players
Newark Bears (International League) players
People from Tucker County, West Virginia
Philadelphia Athletics players
Raleigh Capitals players
San Antonio Bronchos players
Syracuse Stars (minor league baseball) players
Harold William Hailstone (1897–1982) was a British cartoonist and illustrator, who served as an official war artist.

He was born on 14 July 1897 in London, England. His father William Edward Hailstone was a dentist. He was educated at The Judd School. During World War I he served first in the army and then as a trainee pilot in the Royal Flying Corps. He subsequently attended Goldsmiths College alongside Graham Sutherland.

His work was published in journals including the Illustrated London News, Punch, The Sketch, Strand Magazine, and Tatler.

He returned to military service immediately before and during World War II, joining the Royal Air Force from 1938 to 1945, being a flight lieutenant from 1940, and was appointed a war artist in 1944.

After the war, he was a staff cartoonist for the Daily Mirror.

In retirement he lived at Corneys Cottage, Hadlow, Kent, where he died on 21 November 1982.

Some of his works are in the collection of the Imperial War Museum.

His younger brother was the portraitist Bernard Hailstone.

Books illustrated by Hailstone 
 
 
 
 
  (dust jacket)

References

External links 

 UK National Archives catalogue entry for "Officer Cadet Harold William HAILSTONE - Royal Flying Corps"
 Imperial War Museum holdings

1897 births
1982 deaths
20th-century English artists
20th-century war artists
Artists from London
English cartoonists
English illustrators
People educated at The Judd School
Alumni of Goldsmiths, University of London
British Army personnel of World War I
British war artists
Daily Mirror people
People from Hadlow
Punch (magazine) cartoonists
Royal Air Force officers
Royal Air Force personnel of World War II
Royal Flying Corps officers
Sibling artists
Hrastje pri Mirni Peči () is a small settlement in the Municipality of Mirna Peč in southeastern Slovenia. The area is part of the traditional region of Lower Carniola and is now included in the Southeast Slovenia Statistical Region.

Name
The name of the settlement was changed from Hrastje to Hrastje pri Mirni Peči (literally, 'Hrastje near Mirna Peč') in 1953. The name Hrastje is derived from the Slovene common noun hrast 'oak', referring to the local vegetation.

References

External links
Hrastje pri Mirni Peči on Geopedia

Populated places in the Municipality of Mirna Peč
Fred Thomas Wigington (December 16, 1897 – May 8, 1980) was a Major League Baseball pitcher who played in  with the St. Louis Cardinals.

Wigington was a very successful amateur and minor league pitcher before his brief Major League career. In 1922, he led the Nebraska State League with 261 strikeouts. He had a reputation for having an effective curveball but less remarkable fastball.

References

External links

1897 births
1980 deaths
Major League Baseball pitchers
Baseball players from Nebraska
People from Colfax County, Nebraska
St. Louis Cardinals players
Fort Smith Twins players
Hastings Cubs players
New Haven Profs players
Omaha Buffaloes players
Stade Lesdiguières is a multi-purpose stadium in Grenoble, France. The stadium holds 12,000 spectators (8,500 seated). It is the home of the FC Grenoble rugby union club. The name of the stadium was given in honor of François de Bonne, Duke of Lesdiguières, died in 1626.

The Stadium is made up of 5 stands, the largest of which is the Tribune Présidentielle to the south. The Tribune Tennis is on the east side, so called because it is next to a tennis club, and is the only stand which is uncovered. On the north side there are the Tribune Nord and Tribune Alberto stands, which lie adjacent to each other.

History
France hosted the 1972 Rugby League World Cup and Stade Lesdiguières was the venue for one match between the home team and Great Britain.

When the stadium hosted football venues, from 1998 to 2008, the Tribune Alberto welcomed the away supporters, as well as some home fans and the last stand, the Tribune Finet, was home to the noisiest fans of Grenoble Foot 38.

From  2008, the football venues are hosted by the Stade des Alpes and Lesdiguieres is today only used for Rugby union matches.

It was at this stadium that Italy defeated France by 40–32 to win their first historical triumph in the 1995-1997 FIRA Trophy, which paved the way to their admission to the expanded Six Nations Championship.

It hosted a match between France and Fiji at the 1991 Rugby World Cup.

The New Zealand national rugby union team  also played a game on September 4, 1981, against a French Selection, which they lost 16 - 18, their only defeat of that 1981 tour in France.

References 

Rugby union stadiums in France
Rugby league stadiums in France
Rugby World Cup stadiums
Rugby League World Cup stadiums
Sports venues in Grenoble
Grenoble Foot 38
Multi-purpose stadiums in France
Football venues in France
Sports venues completed in 1921
1921 establishments in France
James Andrew Sexton (January 5, 1844 – February 5, 1899) was an American soldier, businessman, and Republican politician from Chicago who served as Commander-in-Chief of the Grand Army of the Republic until his death.

Biography
Sexton was born in Chicago in 1844 and enlisted in the Union Army at the outbreak of the American Civil War, rising to captain and serving on the general staff of General William S. Smith. He participated in the Battles of Columbia, Spring Hill, and Franklin. Following his service, Sexton returned to Chicago where he founded Cribbon, Sexton and Company, a stove manufacturing firm. Politically a Republican, Sexton served as an elector in the 1884 United States presidential election and was appointed postmaster of Chicago by newly elected President Benjamin Harrison in 1889, remaining in office until 1893. He was also Sexton was active in veteran's affairs and served as a colonel in the Illinois National Guard. He was chosen Commander-in-Chief of the Grand Army of the Republic in 1898, a position he filled until his death at the age of 55.

References

1844 births
1899 deaths
Grand Army of the Republic Commanders-in-Chief
People of Illinois in the American Civil War
1884 United States presidential electors
Military personnel from Illinois
Illinois Republicans
Postmasters of Chicago
Blasting St. Vincent's Rock, Clifton is a watercolor created by Norwich artist John Sell Cotman. Created in 1830, it is currently part of the permanent collection in the Indianapolis Museum of Art.

Description
In the foreground, there is a boat, floating down the Avon River, right outside Bristol. There is a second boat, further down the river, nearer to the action of the painting. The dark, rocky cliffs on the left are juxtaposed with the light, sheer cliffs on the right, creating a deep contrast for the centre, where the river runs through. The subject of the painting, not in the foreground, is a chunk of limestone being blown off the cliff face, in preparation for the construction of the Clifton Suspension Bridge.

Historical information
The subject matter was given to Cotman by his friend and patron, Reverend James Bulwer, who lived in Bristol. The view is believed to be one of the last views from this popular vantage point, as the view was lost in 1831, when construction of the Clifton Suspension Bridge started. Cotman's style of watercolor varied from his contemporaries, opting to use watercolors like paint, instead of a tint. He used the paints in unique ways, using the translucent quality of the medium to his full advantage.

Acquisition
The Indianapolis Museum of Art purchased Blasting St. Vincent's Rock in 1999, using the Beeler Fund, the Mr. and Mrs. Spurlock Fund and James E. Roberts fund.

References

Paintings in the Indianapolis Museum of Art
1830 paintings
English paintings
Maritime paintings
England in art
Rivers in art
Firmus (died 375) was a Berber Numidian prince and Roman usurper under Valentinian I.

Firmus was the son of the Berber Jubaleni prince Nubel, a powerful Roman military officer, as well as a wealthy Christian. When Nubel died, Firmus killed his half-brother Zammac, who had illegitimately appropriated Nubel's wealth, and became successor to his father.

Between 372 and 375, Firmus revolted against the comes Africae Romanus, who was a supporter of Zammac. The misbehaviour of Romanus, who had neglected protection from African tribes to Roman cities that had refused the payment of bribes, had worsened the situation in Africa Province in the 360s. The revolt of Firmus against Romanus forced Valentinian to take action against both his officer and the African rebel.

When Valentinian sent Count Theodosius (father of Theodosius I) to depose Romanus, Firmus initially professed his willingness to compromise, and appeared on the verge of reaching an honorable settlement with Valentinian's capable general, but a plot to assassinate Theodosius and carry on the revolt was discovered by the tribune Mollius Tener and Firmus was forced to flee.

Quickly obtaining support from the Berber tribes, Firmus presented Theodosius with the prospect of a protracted guerilla war against the elusive barbarians of the Numidian desert, such as Rome had faced against Jugurtha and Tacfarinas in preceding centuries. However, Theodosius pursued the war with rapidity and success, advancing into the desert with a mobile column of light infantry, and forcing Firmus to flee from one tribe to another as all successively surrendered to the Romans. Ultimately, Igmazen, king of the Isaflenses, was induced by fear or defeat to surrender Firmus to the Romans. However, the usurper managed to strangle himself before Theodosius could secure him, disappointing the Romans of a proper revenge.

His body was transported, allegedly on the back of a camel, on Theodosius' return to Sitifi, as proof of the end of the revolt.

Firmus supported the Donatists against the Nicene faith. Firmus ordered the killing of the Nicene inhabitants of Rusuccuru, and after his death, Valentinian issued laws against the Donatists.

It is also possible that this Firmus was the basis on which the author of Historia Augusta modeled the improbable Firmus, usurper against Aurelian.

Firmus also appears in the hagiographic 'Passio sanctae Salsae' in which, while besieging the city of Tipasa, he tries to secure the support of the local martyr St Salsa only to be rejected and eventually defeated.

References

 Roberts, Walter, "Firmus (ca.372-ca.375 A.D.)", De Imperatoribus Romanis site
 Piredda, A.M.G.(2015). "Passio sanctae Salsae" in Fialon, S. and Meyers, J. La Passio sanctae Salsae (BHL 7467) : Recherches sur une passion tardive d’Afrique du Nord. Ausonius (Bordeaux). pp. 234–267.

375 deaths
4th-century Berber people
4th-century Roman usurpers
Suicides in Ancient Rome
Kabyle people
People from Thénia
Year of birth unknown
Edmund Harris Lewis (August 30, 1884, Syracuse, Onondaga County, New York – July 31, 1972, Skaneateles, Onondaga County, New York) was an American lawyer and politician from New York. He was Chief Judge of the New York Court of Appeals from 1953 to 1954.

Life
He was the son of Ceylon H. Lewis.

He was a justice of the New York Supreme Court from 1930 to 1940, on the Appellate Division, Fourth Department from 1933 on.

In 1940, he was appointed a judge of the New York Court of Appeals to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Irving G. Hubbs. In November 1940, he was elected to a full 14-year term. On April 22, 1953, after the death of John T. Loughran, he was appointed Chief Judge of the Court of Appeals. In November 1953, he was elected on the Republican, Democratic and Liberal tickets to succeed himself, and remained on the bench until the end of 1954 when he reached the constitutional age limit of 70 years.

Sources
 Political Graveyard
 Obit in NYT on August 1, 1972 (subscription required)
 Listing of Court of Appeals judges, with portrait

1884 births
1972 deaths
Chief Judges of the New York Court of Appeals
New York Supreme Court Justices
Politicians from Syracuse, New York
People from Skaneateles, New York
Syracuse University College of Law alumni
20th-century American judges
Lawyers from Syracuse, New York
20th-century American lawyers
New York State Supreme Court, Appellate Division, Fourth Department justices
Hamza Lahmar (born 28 May 1990) is a Tunisian international footballer who plays for Al-Wehdat as a midfielder.

Club career
Lahmar has played for Étoile du Sahel, ES Zarzis, ES Hammam-Sousse and Al-Kuwait. In February 2022 he signed for Al-Wehdat.

International career
He made his international debut in 2015, and was named in the squad for the 2017 Africa Cup of Nations.

International goals
Scores and results list Tunisia's goal tally first.

Honours

Club
Étoile Sportive du Sahel
Tunisian Ligue Professionnelle 1 – 2015–16
Tunisian Cup – 2012, 2013–14, 2014–15

International
Tunisia
CAF Confederation Cup – 2015

References

1990 births
Living people
Tunisian men's footballers
Tunisia men's international footballers
Étoile Sportive du Sahel players
ES Zarzis players
ES Hammam-Sousse players
Kuwait SC players
Tunisian Ligue Professionnelle 1 players
Kuwait Premier League players
Men's association football midfielders
2017 Africa Cup of Nations players
Tunisian expatriate men's footballers
Tunisian expatriate sportspeople in Kuwait
Expatriate men's footballers in Kuwait
Al-Wehdat SC players
Tunisian expatriates in Jordan
Expatriate men's footballers in Jordan