Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Watt is a lunar impact crater that is located in the southeastern part of the Moon. It was named after Scottish inventor James Watt. The northwestern third of the crater rim has been completely overlain by the same-sized Steinheil, leaving much of the interior floor covered with the outer rampart of ejecta from the latter formation. The remainder of the rim of Watt is somewhat jagged in appearance, with an inward bulge along the southeast rim and a pair of small outward projections to the northeast. The rim is otherwise relatively sharply defined, with only a minor amount of wear.

Nearby craters of note include Biela to the south-southeast, Rosenberger to the southwest, and the walled plain Janssen to the northwest past Steinheil.

Satellite craters

By convention these features are identified on lunar maps by placing the letter on the side of the crater midpoint that is closest to Watt.

References

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Impact craters on the Moon
The 1998 UCI Track Cycling World Cup Classics is a multi race tournament over a season of track cycling. The season ran from 21 May 1998 to 6 September 1998. The World Cup is organised by the UCI.

Results

Men

Women

References 
Round 1, Cali (Results archived on June 10, 2009)
Round 2, Victoria (Results archived on June 9, 2010)
Round 3, Berlin (Results archived on June 9, 2010)
Round 4, Hyères (Results archived on June 9, 2010)

World Cup Classics
UCI Track Cycling World Cup
The following are lists of The Walking Dead franchise episodes:

 List of The Walking Dead episodes
 List of Fear the Walking Dead episodes
 List of The Walking Dead: World Beyond episodes
 List of Tales of the Walking Dead episodes
 List of The Walking Dead: Dead City episodes

See also
 List of Talking Dead episodes

Lists of episodes
Transparent in Your Presence is the second and final gospel CD recorded by Byron Cage & Purpose. It was recorded at New Birth Missionary Baptist Church in Atlanta, GA (Bishop Eddie L. Long, Pastor), and was released in the summer of 1996.  The album peaked at #2 on the U.S. Gospel charts.

Track listing

Byron Cage albums
1996 live albums
Ruth Holton (born 1961)<ref name=IWW>"Holton, Ruth" in David M. Cummings (ed.) International Who's Who in Classical Music, 2003", London, Europa Publications p.353.</ref> is an English soprano singer.

Training
Holton won a choral exhibition at Clare College, Cambridge and studied music there.Ruth Holton Biography at GoldbergWeb.com.Accessed November 1, 2009. Her later musical studies were with Elizabeth Lane, Nancy Long and Julie Kennard.

Career
Like several other former members of the Clare College choir, she joined the Cambridge Singers, founded by John Rutter, a previous director of music at Clare.Profile of Cambridge Singers on their own record label, Collegium Records, accessed November 1, 2009. She has also been recorded as a member of the Tallis Scholars. 
 
Holton is a frequent singer of baroque music and has performed or recorded with such early music specialists as John Eliot Gardiner, Ton Koopman and Gustav Leonhardt. Several critics have noted the light boyish qualities of her voice.John Quinn Review of Bach Cantatas, Musicweb International  Holton made her recording debut as a soloist in 1986 with Bach's St John Passion and between 2000 and 2001 took part in a project with Pieter Jan Leusink, the Netherlands Bach Collegium and the Holland Boys Choir to record all Bach's sacred cantatas as part of Brilliant Classics' complete Bach Edition. She participated in the project of Ton Koopman and the Amsterdam Baroque Orchestra & Choir to record Bach's complete vocal works. She has also worked with the choir of St. Thomas Church, Leipzig, where Bach was cantor, and took part in their televised performance of the Mass in B minor marking the 250th anniversary of the composer's death, as well as in an earlier broadcast of the St John Passion.

Other baroque composers she has recorded include Carissimi, Purcell and Handel. Among her work on later music are recordings of Mozart, Haydn and Schütz, a live performance of Dvořák's Stabat Mater'', and performances and recordings of contemporary composers including John Adams, Steve Reich and new works by David Briggs, Howard Thomas, Matthew King, Brian Inglis and Guy Woolfenden. She has also given Lieder recitals, some of which have been broadcast by  BBC Radio 3 or Westdeutscher Rundfunk. 
Holton has appeared at events such as the Aldeburgh Festival and the Three Choirs Festival. In addition to performing, she has coached singers internationally, as well as having been head of vocal studies at St. Joseph's College, London.

References

External links
Biography at agent's site
Earlier version of same biography with different details

English sopranos
Alumni of Clare College, Cambridge
1961 births
Living people
British performers of early music
Women performers of early music
20th-century English singers
20th-century English women singers
Huddersfield Town's 1922–23 campaign saw Town finish in their highest position since their inception 15 years earlier. In only their third season in top-flight football, they finished in 3rd place behind Liverpool and Sunderland. This was another good season following on from their FA Cup triumph the previous season.

Squad at the start of the season

Review
Following the success at Stamford Bridge in the previous season's FA Cup Final, many were hoping that this newfound form would transfer itself into a successful league campaign and even a possible chance of the 1st Division title. However, Town had a bad start, only winning 2 of their first 10 games. So Herbert Chapman brought in Charlie Wilson from Tottenham Hotspur. His 13 goals helped Town mount a charge up the table along with the goals of Ernie Islip, Billy Smith and Frank Mann. They would eventually finish only 7 points behind defending champions Liverpool.

Squad at the end of the season

Results

Division One

FA Cup

Appearances and goals

Huddersfield Town A.F.C. seasons
Huddersfield Town F.C.
Penstemon filiformis is an uncommon species of Penstemon known by the common name threadleaf beardtongue. It is endemic to the Klamath Mountains of northern California, where it grows in forest and woodland, often on serpentine soils. It is a perennial herb growing up to half a meter tall, its stem hairy and woody toward the base. The leaves are very narrow, linear and rolled to threadlike, reaching up to 7 centimeters long, those low on the plant sometimes borne in clusters. The inflorescence produces hairless, tubular or funnel-shaped blue to purple flowers just over a centimeter in length.

References

External links
Photo gallery

filiformis
Endemic flora of California
Flora without expected TNC conservation status
The 2016–17 North Carolina Tar Heels women's basketball team will represent the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill during the 2016–17 NCAA Division I women's basketball season. The Tar Heels, led by thirty-first year head coach Sylvia Hatchell, play their games at Carmichael Arena and were members of the Atlantic Coast Conference. They finished the season 15–16, 3–13 in ACC play to finish in a tie for thirteenth place. They advance to the second round of ACC women's tournament where they lost to Syracuse.

Roster

Schedule

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#56A0D3; color:#FFFFFF;"|Exhibition

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#56A0D3; color:#FFFFFF;"| Non-conference regular season

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#56A0D3; color:#FFFFFF;"| ACC regular season

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#56A0D3;"| ACC Women's Tournament

Source

Rankings

See also
2016–17 North Carolina Tar Heels men's basketball team

References

North Carolina Tar Heels women's basketball seasons
North Carolina
North Car
North Car
Taylor Township is one of twelve townships in Harrison County, Indiana. As of the 2010 census, its population was 781 and it contained 345 housing units.

Geography
According to the 2010 census, the township has a total area of , of which  (or 99.79%) is land and  (or 0.21%) is water.

Unincorporated towns
 Buena Vista
 Elbert
 Evans Landing
 Fishtown
 Happy Hollow
 Macedonia
 New Boston
 Rosewood
(This list is based on USGS data and may include former settlements.)

References

External links
 Indiana Township Association
 United Township Association of Indiana

Harrison County History and Genealogy

Townships in Harrison County, Indiana
Townships in Indiana
Clifford Thomson (April 15, 1834 - September 29, 1912) was an American soldier who fought as a First Lieutenant with the 1st New York Cavalry in the American Civil War. He was awarded the medal for actions at the Battle of Chancellorsville. Thomson was born in Fulton, Oswego County, New York and was buried in Holy Sepulchre, St. John & Paul Cemetery in East Orange, New Jersey.

Medal of Honor Citation 
Volunteered to ascertain the character of approaching troops; rode up so closely as to distinguish the features of the enemy, and as he wheeled to return they opened fire with musketry, the Union troops returning same. Under a terrific fire from both sides Lieutenant Thomson rode back unhurt to the Federal lines, averting a disaster to the Army by his heroic act.

Date Issued: 27 November, 1897

References 

1834 births
1912 deaths
American Civil War recipients of the Medal of Honor
Union Army officers
Tim Winn (born June 27, 1977) is an American former basketball player. He played for the St. Bonaventure Bonnies from 1996 to 2000 and was named to the Atlantic 10 All-Conference first team in his senior year.

High school career
Winn played for La Salle Senior High School in Niagara Falls. He was named Western New York Player of the Year in 1996.

College career
Winn played for St. Bonaventure. In his freshman season, 1996–97, he ranked second on the team with 13.3 points per game. The following year, he averaged 12.2 points per game.

In 1998–99, Winn averaged 13.0 points and finished second in the nation with 3.5 steals per game. He was suspended for the first six games of the season when he was arrested for getting into a fight with another student. After pleading guilty to misdemeanor assault, he was sentenced to three years' probation.

In Winn's senior season, 1999–2000, he averaged 13.6 points per game and led the Bonnies in scoring. He also had 103 steals, which set a school record. He was named to the Atlantic 10 All-Conference and All-Defense first teams. Winn finished his college career with 1,407 points, 349 assists, and 319 steals.

Professional career
After college, Winn played professional basketball in several leagues in the United States and overseas. In 2006, while playing for the Buffalo Rapids of the American Basketball Association, he averaged 25 points, 11 assists, and 4 steals and represented the Rapids in the ABA All Star Game.

Personal life
Winn lives in Charlotte, North Carolina, with his wife, Tamaron  and 2 sons Tim Jr and Rhasheen. He also has a daughter Timischa. He works at Bank of America.

References

1977 births
Living people
American expatriate basketball people in Canada
ABA All-Star Game players
Basketball players from New York (state)
Point guards
Rockford Lightning players
St. Bonaventure Bonnies men's basketball players
American men's basketball players
The Heisenberg–Langevin equations (named after Werner Heisenberg and Paul Langevin) are equations for open quantum systems. They are a specific case of quantum Langevin equations.

In the Heisenberg picture the time evolution of a quantum system is the operators themselves. The solution to the Heisenberg equation of motion determines the subsequent time evolution of the operators. The Heisenberg–Langevin equation is the generalization of this to open quantum systems.

References

Quantum mechanics
Temple B'nai Israel is a synagogue built in 1905 and located at 213 South Commerce Street in the Natchez Historic District in Natchez, Mississippi. The congregation is the oldest in the state, established in 1840. The building is listed as a Mississippi Landmark since 2002.

History 
The congregation was formed in 1840 during a second wave of Jewish immigration to the area, and it is the oldest Jewish congregation in the state of Mississippi. By the 1870s, Temple B'nai Israel in Natchez was also the largest Jewish congregation in the state, and one-third of all mercantile businesses in the city of Natchez were owned by members of this temple. 

The architect of the present building was H. A. Overbeck, he had previously designed a synagogue in Dallas, Texas. The cornerstone for the building was laid in July 1904, and the space was dedicated on March 25, 1905, with Rabbi Isaac Mayer Wise of Cincinnati and more than 600 in attendance. The design of this temple may have influenced Overbeck's similarly designed Hebrew Union Temple, built in 1906 in Greenville, Mississippi. 

The building was part of the history exhibition, From Alsace to America: Discovering Southern Jewish Heritage (1998) sponsored by the Museum of the Southern Jewish Experience. By 2010, only around a dozen Jewish residents lived in Natchez.

References

External links 
 Official website

Synagogues in Mississippi
Synagogues completed in 1905
Buildings and structures in Natchez, Mississippi
Mississippi Landmarks
Jewish-American history
Maria Heiskanen (born 21 August 1970) is a Finnish actress. She works in cinema, television and theatre.

Life
Heiskanen's early role in the 1991 Swedish film Il Capitano: A Swedish Requiem directed by Jan Troell. For her role Heiskanen won the Gold Plaque Award in Chicago International Film Festival for the Best Actress in 1992.
Heiskanen lived in Sweden 1993–2003 and worked in movies and theatre. She played in Kungliga Dramatiska Teatern and in the National Swedish Touring Theatre where she for example performed the role of Masja in Anton Chekhovs The Seagull (2008) directed by Lars Norén.

In Finland Heiskanen has worked with Aki Kaurismäki in Lights in the Dusk (2006). She also played in Aleksi Salmenperä's A Man's Work (2007) and was nominated for Jussi Awards from both performances.

In 2008, Heiskanen starred in the leading role of Jan Troell's Everlasting Moments, for which she won the Guldbagge Award for Best Actress and the Best Actress Award from Valladolid International Film Festival. The film won the Guldbagge Award for Best Film and was nominated for Best Foreign Language Film at the 66th Golden Globe Awards. It also made the January shortlist for Best Foreign Language Film at the 81st Academy Awards, but wasn't selected as one of the final nominees.

Selected filmography
 Il Capitano: A Swedish Requiem (1991)
 10:10 (2000)
 Moa & Malte (2000)
 As White as in Snow (2001)
 Hus i helvete (2002)
 Lights in the dusk (2006)
 A Man's Job (2007)
 Heaven (2007)
 Everlasting Moments (2008)
 The Last Sentence (2012)
 All That Matters Is Past (2012)
 Ravens (2017)

References

External links
 artistgruppen.se
 

Living people
1970 births
Best Actress Guldbagge Award winners
Finnish actresses
Maurice du Martheray (1892 – 12 April 1955) was a Swiss physician, amateur astronomer and poet. According to a eulogy  published by the Swiss Astronomy Club of Geneva, he was a passionate astronomer ever since becoming a member on 2 February 1910. After graduating as a physician and getting married, he co-founded the Flammarion Astronomical Society of Geneva with Jean-Henri Jehéber and Ami Gandillon in 1923. For the following 32 years, he would passionately develop the activities of the society as secretary general, sometimes even at the expense of his career as a dental surgeon. Maurice du Martheray died suddenly on 12 April 1955 and is resting in the cemetery of Nyon, his birthplace, on the shore of Lake Leman in Switzerland.

During his over 40 years of observations he produced more than 20,000 high resolution pictures of the Sun, and more than 10,000 pictures of the Moon and the planets. After the Swiss Astronomical Society was created in Bern in November 1938, Maurice du Martheray co-edited the first issue of its magazine, ORION with Max Schürer, Privat Dozent at the University of Bern and later Professor of astronomy and director of the Astronomical Institute of the same university; with the serious amateur and producer of the almanac Der Sternenhimmel Robert A. Naef of Zürich; and with Emile Antonin of Geneva. Astronaut Claude Nicollier carried a copy of that issue in the space shuttle Endeavour in December 1993 during the first Hubble Space Telescope servicing mission.

A crater on Mars was named in his honor by NASA in 1973.

Sources and References 
 Notes

 References

 http://adsabs.harvard.edu/full/1955LAstr..69..436.
 http://obswww.unige.ch/~cramer/PDF/Editing-2.pdf

1892 births
1955 deaths
20th-century Swiss astronomers
Swiss male poets
20th-century Swiss poets
20th-century male writers
"J'attendais" (meaning "I was waiting") is a song by Canadian singer Celine Dion from her thirteenth studio album, D'eux (1995). It was written by Jean-Jacques Goldman, and produced by Goldman and Erick Benzi. The live version of the song from Live à Paris was released as a single on 30 June 1997. It reached numbers 22 in Belgium Wallonia, 46 in France and 88 in Belgium Flanders.

Background and release
Dion recorded D'eux in November and December 1994 in the Méga Studio in Paris, France. Most songs were written by Jean-Jacques Goldman, while the production was handled by Goldman and Erick Benzi. The live version of "J'attendais" from Live à Paris was released as a single in France on 30 June 1997 and in Belgium on 4 August 1997.

Commercial performance
In France, "J'attendais" reached number 46 in July 1997. In Belgium, the song peaked at numbers 22 in Wallonia and 88 in Flanders in August 1997.

Music video
The official live music video was filmed at the Zénith Paris in France, during the D'eux Tour in October and November 1995. It was directed by Gérard Pullicino and released in June 1997 to promote the Live à Paris CD and DVD of the same name. In 2009, the video was included on the 15th anniversary edition of D'eux.

Track listing and formats
 French CD and 12-inch single
 "J'attendais" (live) – 4:58
 "J'attendais" (album version) – 4:24

Charts

Release history

References

External links
 
 

1995 songs
1997 singles
Celine Dion songs
French-language songs
Live singles
Songs written by Jean-Jacques Goldman
The Weber–Weaver Farm is an historic, American home and farm complex that is located in West Lampeter Township, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1999.

History and architectural features
This historic property includes the Hans Weber House (1724), the Weber summer kitchen (c. 1800), the Weber barn (c. 1724), the John Weaver House and summer kitchen (c. 1765), the Weaver barn (c. 1904), the Weaver shed (c. 1904), and the Weaver garage (1930). The Hans Weber House is a stone dwelling that was modeled on the Hans Herr House in its Germanic style. It measures thirty-six feet by thirty-four feet and was enlarged to a full two-stories and renovated between 1790 and 1810. The John Weaver House was built as a two-story, Georgian-style dwelling, subsequently enlarged, and modified again during the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1999.

References

Farms on the National Register of Historic Places in Pennsylvania
Georgian architecture in Pennsylvania
Houses completed in 1724
Houses in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania
National Register of Historic Places in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania
1724 establishments in Pennsylvania
Héctor Antonio Hoffens Valenzuela (born 3 January 1957) is a Chilean former footballer who played as a forward.

Honours

Club
Universidad de Chile
Copa Chile: 1979
Segunda División: 1989

Individual
 Chilean Footballer of the Year: 1989

References

External links
 

Living people
1957 births
Chilean men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Club Universidad de Chile footballers
Club Deportivo Ferroviarios footballers
Audax Italiano footballers
Primera B de Chile players
Chilean Primera División players
Chilean people of German descent
Footballers from Santiago
Bruce Porter (23 February 1865, San Francisco – 25 November 1953, San Francisco) was an American painter, sculptor, stained-glass designer, writer, muralist, landscape designer, and art critic.

Biography
Porter was raised in the East Bay town of Martinez, where his father was the editor of the local newspaper. He later received education in San Francisco, Paris, London, and Venice. He married Margaret Mary “Peggy” James, niece of Henry James, on October 6, 1917, at the Swedenborgian Church in Cambridge, Massachusetts and moved to San Francisco soon thereafter.

Artist
His tonalist paintings, which are rare, include Man and Nature (1903) and Presidio Cliffs which was exhibited at the Panama–Pacific International Exposition (1915). His many murals include those at the Pacific Union Club on Nob Hill and the First Unitarian Church of San Francisco.

Porter's sculptures include the Robert Louis Stevenson monument at Portsmouth Square in San Francisco, and the Memorial Arch (1919) on Saratoga-Los Gatos Road in Saratoga, California.

Designer
Some of Porter's stained-glass designs can be found at St Mary's Episcopal Church in Pacific Grove, California, and in San Francisco at the Swedenborgian Church (1895, Bernard Maybeck), and the Le Petit Trianon mansion (1904). Other stained-glass windows he designed are at churches in Monterey, Stockton, San Mateo and Coronado.

As a landscape designer, Porter created the gardens at the Filoli estate (1917) in Woodside, California, designed the landscape of the Memorial Stadium at the University of California at Berkeley (1923), and was the garden designer for several private residences.

Author
Porter also wrote art criticism columns for local newspapers. For two years, 1895 to 1897, Porter, along with Gelett Burgess and William Doxey, published the literary magazine The Lark. Porter also contributed to Arts in California (1916), a book that compiled the art works exhibited at the Panama–Pacific International Exposition.

References

Further reading
 Artists in California 1786 - 1940 (1989), Edan Milton Hughes
 Dictionary of American Painters, Sculptors and Engravers (1986), Mantle Fielding
 Arts in California (1916), Bruce Porter, Porter Garnett, et al.
 San Francisco Chronicle, 26 November 1953 (obit)
 Saratoga Chamber of Commerce

American designers
19th-century American painters
American male painters
20th-century American painters
American landscape and garden designers
American muralists
American art critics
Sculptors from California
Painters from California
Tonalism
1865 births
1953 deaths
Artists from the San Francisco Bay Area
People from Martinez, California
Writers from San Francisco
American male non-fiction writers
20th-century American sculptors
20th-century American male artists
19th-century American sculptors
American male sculptors
Journalists from California
19th-century American male artists