Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Deep Dark Woods are a Canadian folk band from Saskatoon, currently signed to Sugar Hill Records in the United States and Six Shooter Records in Canada.

History
First established in 2005, the band consisted of singer and guitarist Ryan Boldt, bass guitarist Chris Mason, guitarist Burke Barlow and drummer Lucas Goetz. Pianist and organist Geoff Hilhorst joined the group in 2009 after the release of their breakout album Winter Hours. Founding member Burke Barlow played guitar until 2012 when he left the group and was replaced by Clayton Linthicum. Founding Member Lucas Goetz left the group in late 2014, after which the band went on hiatus. In 2017 Chris Mason officially left the group.

They have released seven albums to date, and contributed an original song, "Charlie's (Is Coming Down)", to CBC Radio 2's Great Canadian Song Quest in 2009. Their fourth record, The Place I Left Behind, was released in Canada on Six Shooter Records in August 2011, and internationally on Sugar Hill Records on October 18, 2011. The band's fifth album, Jubilee was released on September 30, 2013 through Sugar Hill Records. The latest, Yarrow, was released on October 27, 2017 and was nominated for a Juno Award for Contemporary Roots Album of the Year category in 2019.

Boldt has also released one album, Broadside Ballads, as a solo artist independently of the band.

Discography
 The Deep Dark Woods (2006)
 Hang Me, Oh Hang Me (2007)
 Winter Hours (2009)
 The Place I Left Behind (2011)
 Jubilee (2013)
 Yarrow (2017)
 Love Is Pleasing + The Tide Was Flowing b/w Lone Pilgrim (single) (2018)
 Changing Faces (2021)

Awards and nominations

References

External links
 

Musical groups established in 2005
Musical groups from Saskatoon
Canadian alternative country groups
Six Shooter Records artists
Sugar Hill Records artists
2005 establishments in Saskatchewan
Canadian indie folk groups
Canadian Folk Music Award winners
Black Hen Music artists
Nand Kishore Acharya (born 31 August 1945) is an Indian playwright, poet, and critic who was born in Bikaner, Rajasthan. He is a professor emeritus at the International Institute of Information Technology, Hyderabad, where he taught Political Economy and Human Rights.

Awards

Sahitya Academy Award 2019.
Rajasthan Sahitya Akademi's highest honour Mira Award.

Bibliography

Poetry
 Jal Hai Jhan (1980)
 Wah Ek Samudra Tha (1982)
 Shabda Bhule Hue (1987)
 Aati Hai Jaise Mrityu (1990)
 Kavita Mein Nahin Hai Jo (1995)
 Anya Hote Hue (2008)

Plays
 Dehaantar (including Kimidam Yaksham 1987)
 Paagalghar (including Joote 1988)
 Gulam Badshah (including Hastinapur 1992)
 Kisi aur ka sapna

Criticisms
 Ajneya Ki Kaavya Titirsha (1970)
 Rachna Ka Sacch (1986)
 Sarjak Ka Man (1987)
 Anubhava Ka Bhaval (1994)
 Sahitya Ka Svabhava (2001)
 Sarjak Ka Man

Others
 Sanskriti Ka Vyakarana (1988)
 Aadhunik Vichar Aur Shiksha (1989)
 Parampara Aur Parivartan (1991)
 Sabhyata Ka Vikalpa
 The Cultural Polity of the Hindus
 Polity in Shukranitisaar

Translation
 Sunate Hue Baarish (1983) (Riokaan)
 Nav Manavaad (1998) (M.N. Roy)
 Vignana Aur Darshan (1999) (M.N. Roy)

References

Indian male poets
People from Bikaner
Rajasthani people
Living people
1945 births
Poets from Rajasthan
20th-century Indian poets
20th-century Indian male writers
Recipients of the Sahitya Akademi Award in Hindi
Oscar Jan Bengt Christiansson, professionally known as Arc North, (born 1 June, 1997) is a Swedish DJ and music producer. He participated in Melodifestivalen 2023 with the song "Where You Are (Sávežan)" along with Jon Henrik Fjällgren and Adam Woods.

Discography

Extended Plays

Singles

References

External links 

1997 births
Living people
Melodifestivalen contestants of 2023
DJs from Stockholm
Swedish record producers
Kurşunlu is a town and district of Çankırı Province, Turkey

Kurşunlu may also refer to:

People
Ramazan Kurşunlu (born 1981), Turkish footballer

Places
Kurşunlu, Antalya, a village in Antalya Province, turkey
Kurşunlu, Bayramiç
Kurşunlu, Gemlik, a coastal neighbourhood in Gemlik district of Bursa province, Turkey
Kurşunlu, İnegöl, a neighbourhood in İnegöl district of Bursa province, Turkey
Kurşunlu, Karacabey, a coastal neighbourhood in Karacabey district of Bursa province, Turkey
Kurşunlu, Çanakkale
Kurşunlu, Gölpazarı, a village in Gölpazarı district of Bilecik Province, Turkey
Kurşunlu, Mustafakemalpaşa
Kurşunlu Waterfall Nature Park, a waterfall in Antalya province, Turkey

Other uses
1951 Kurşunlu earthquake, an earthquake occurred in Kurşunlu, Çankırı Province, Turkey
Kuršumli An, an Ottoman caravanserai in Skopje, Macedonia
Kurşunlu Mosque and Complex, a 16th-century mosque in Eskişehir, Turkey
The Dial-Goza House (also known as the William H. Dial House) is a historic U.S. house in Madison, Florida. It is located at 105 Northeast Marion Street. On July 24, 1973, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places.

References

Gallery

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Florida
Houses in Madison County, Florida
National Register of Historic Places in Madison County, Florida
Durham County Memorial Stadium is an 8,500-seat multi-purpose stadium located in Durham, North Carolina.  Originally built in 1958, the stadium underwent significant renovations in 2010 that updated the facility to include an artificial turf lined for soccer, football and lacrosse and a track and field facility with an eight lane track.  Durham County Memorial Stadium is the home field of Northern Durham High School Football, Carolina Flyers of the AUDL and Tobacco Road FC of USL-2.  The stadium is also used as a special events facility hosting local, regional and national events.

The stadium hosted Shaw University Football from 2007 to 2018, despite the school's location in neighboring Wake County.

Durham County Memorial Stadium is managed by the Durham County Memorial Stadium Authority and owned by the County of Durham.

Notable events
 NAIA Football National Championship 2021-2022
 USATF Youth National Championship 2019 
 CIAA Football Conference Championship 2008-2012 and 2014-2015
State Games of North Carolina (Track and Field and Lacrosse)

References

External links
 Durham County Memorial Stadium 
Open Durham - Durham County Stadium Site History

Athletics (track and field) venues in North Carolina
College football venues
Soccer venues in North Carolina
Sports venues in Durham, North Carolina
Multi-purpose stadiums in the United States
National Premier Soccer League stadiums
American football venues in North Carolina
1960 establishments in North Carolina
Sports venues completed in 1960
High school football venues in the United States
This is the discography of English singer Elkie Brooks.

Studio albums

Live albums

Compilations

Singles

Other appearances

Singles
Cat Stevens duet with Elkie Brooks Remember the Days of the Old Schoolyard, (Linda Lewis appears in the song's video).

Various Artists The Anti-Heroin Project. Charity Single produced by Charles Foskett.

Guest appearances:John Parr, Elkie Brooks, Bonnie Tyler, Nik Kershaw, Holly Johnson, Kim Wilde, Hazel O'Connor, Cliff Richard, Robin Gibb and others.

Albums
Vinegar Joe with Elkie Brooks, Robert Palmer and Pete Gage.

Various Artists Original Studio Cast: Frankie Miller, Alice Cooper, Elkie Brooks, The Who's John Entwistle, Jim "Dandy" Mangrum, James Dewar, Keith Moon, Justin Hayward, Eddie Jobson.

Lou Reizner's stage production of Tommy featuring the London Symphony Orchestra.

This version featured Roger Daltrey, David Essex, Marsha Hunt, Elkie Brooks, Roger Chapman, Graham Bell, Bill Oddie, Merry Clayton, Vivian Stanshall, Roy Wood and John Pertwee.

References 

Discographies of British artists
Blues discographies
Jazz discographies
Pop music discographies
Rock music discographies
Thermococcus barophilus is a piezophilic and hyperthermophilic archaeon isolated from a deep-sea hydrothermal vent. It is anaerobic and sulfur-metabolising, with type strain MPT.

Nomenclature

The name Thermococcus barophilus has Greek roots, thermo for heat, kokkos for the spherical cells, baros for weight, and philos for loving. Overall, the name means "organism with a spherical body that gravitates to heat and to the pressure of the water column."

Physiology

T. barophilus can grow at even higher temperatures if the pressure is high, as well.  At an atmospheric pressure, it can grow at temperatures of 45-90 °C, with an optimal temperature of 85 °C, but it can grow at temperatures as high as 100 °C if the hydrostatic pressure is 15.0-17.5 MPa. Sulfur is necessary for its growth, but it can also grow slowly in absence of sulfur. Membrane lipid has a major archaeol component.

Genome 
The genome of T. barophilus has been sequenced and is circular in nature with a size of 2,010,078bp. It has also a circular plasmid pTBMP1. The genome sequence shows that it has the carboxydotrophic pathway and bears seven different hydrogenase complexes.

Transcriptome 
The transcriptome analysis of this organism has also been done. It has been found that, 378 genes are differentially expressed in T. barophilus  under different pressure conditions. Genes related to energy production and conversion, inorganic ion transport and metabolism and crabohydrate transport and metabolism are upregulated. Genes which are downregulated are involved in amino acid transport and metabolism, nucleotide transport and metabolism, replication and repair and recombination and inorganic ion transport and metabolism.

References

Further reading

External links

LPSN
Type strain of Thermococcus barophilus at BacDive -  the Bacterial Diversity Metadatabase

Euryarchaeota
Archaea described in 1999
Sweating sickness is "an acute, febrile, tickborne toxicosis characterized mainly by a profuse, moist eczema and hyperemia of the skin and visible mucous membranes." It affects cattle, mainly calves, mostly in southern and eastern Africa. It is caused by toxins that develop in some ticks of the Hyalomma truncatum species.

Etiology 
The main cause of the sweating sickness is an epitheliotropic toxin produced by females of certain strains of Hyalomma truncatum. The toxin develops in the tick organism, not in the vertebrate host. 

This disease widely spread in eastern, central and southern Africa, Sri Lanka and Southern India.

Symptoms 
The incubation period of the disease is 4–11 days, after signs appear suddenly - hyperthermia, anorexia, watering of the eyes and nose, hyperemia of the visible mucous membranes, salivation, necrosis of the oral mucosa, and hyperesthesia. The skin becomes hot and moist dermatitis developed, starting from the base of the ears, the axillae, groin, and perineum, then spread over the entire body. The skin becomes extremely sensitive and has a sour odor. Later, the hair and epidermis can be easily pulled off, exposing red, raw wounds. Skin becomes hard and cracked and can be affected by secondary infection. 

Usually, the disease course is rapid, death may occur after a few days.

Treatment 
Removal of ticks, symptomatic treatment and good nursing care. Non-nephrotoxic antibiotics and anti-inflammatory preparations are used for healing of secondary infection. Immune serum can be an effective specific treatment.

Prophylaxis 
Prophylaxis of sweating sickness is based upon the elimination of the arthropods. The only effective way for the destruction of ticks is regular, systematic dipping or spraying combined with careful hand-dressing against infectious agents.

References

Bovine diseases
La Charles Rashawn "C. J." Massingale (born September 23, 1982) is an American-Australian professional basketball player for the Northside Wizards of the NBL1 North. He played three years of college basketball for Washington and one year for Metro State. He moved to Australia in 2005, where he has since played his entire career. He played nine seasons for the Knox Raiders in the SEABL. He had a short stint with the Adelaide 36ers of the NBL in 2012 before playing in Queensland since 2014.

Early life 

Massingale was born in Tacoma, Washington, in 1982.

Career

2000–2003: College 
A native of Tacoma, Washington, Massingale attended the University of Washington in Seattle from 2000 until 2003, after which he transferred to the Metropolitan State University of Denver in 2003 and was a member of the Roadrunners NCAA Division II National Championship winning team in 2004.

2004–2012: Joining SEABL 
After graduating from college in 2004, Massingale moved to Australia in 2005 and joined the Knox Raiders of the South East Australian Basketball League (SEABL). Between 2005 and 2012, he was a six-time Conference All Star (2006, 2008–2012), three-time SEABL MVP (2008, 2010, 2012), four-time SEABL leading scorer (2008–2011), and was the SEABL grand final MVP in 2009. He was the only active player on the SEABL 30th anniversary All Star Team and was named to the SEABL 2000s Team of the Decade.

2012: NBL 
On September 9, 2012, Massingale signed with the Adelaide 36ers as an import for the 2012–13 NBL season. He was released by the 36ers on December 5, 2012. In 10 games, he averaged 4.1 points per game.

2013–2014: Return to SEABL 
Massingale returned to the Knox Raiders for the 2013 SEABL season and averaged 22.2 points, 5.5 rebounds and 2.4 assists in 24 games. He moved to the Brisbane Spartans for the 2014 season.

2015–present: Queensland 
In 2015, Massingale joined the Northside Wizards of the Queensland Basketball League (QBL). In 14 games for the Wizards, he averaged 15.4 points, 3.3 rebounds and 1.7 assists per game.

Between 2017 and 2019, Massingale played for the Sunshine Coast Phoenix in the QBL.

Massingale played for the Southern Districts Spartans during the 2021 NBL1 North season. He returned to the Northside Wizards for the 2022 NBL1 North season.

Personal life 
Massingale and his wife, Leilani, have a daughter named Cydney. In 2014, he became an Australian citizen and now currently works in coaching the next generation of "NC Basketballers".

References

External links 
 FIBA.com profile
 Washington bio
 QBL stats

1982 births
Living people
Adelaide 36ers players
American expatriate basketball people in Australia
American men's basketball players
Basketball players from Tacoma, Washington
Guards (basketball)
Metro State Roadrunners men's basketball players
Washington Huskies men's basketball players
The Cumanagoto people are a group of Native Americans in South America. Their language belongs to the Carib language family. Their territory extended originally over the ancient province of Nueva Andalucía (Cumaná and Barcelona) in eastern Venezuela, and their descendants live now in the north of Anzoátegui State, Venezuela.

The Cumanagotos lived in northeastern Venezuela at the time of the Spanish incursion. Since the 17th century they have not existed as a tribal or governmental unit. The Cumanagoto spoke a Cariban language, related to that of the Palenque. They were agricultural, growing maize, manioc, sweet potatoes, and other native crops, as well as coca trees. They also gathered wild foods, and hunting was important. Domesticated animals were uncommon, except for turkeys. Their villages often had wooden palisades for defense. Dress was minimal, consisting of a small genital covering and decorative ornaments of feathers, pearls, gold, shell, clay beads, coral beads, bones, teeth, or flowers. Polygyny was practiced by chiefs, whose wives lived together in a kind of harem. Religion centered on worship of the sun and moon. The Cumanagotos also valued frogs, as they saw the animal to be the god of waters. Therefore, they did not kill frogs, instead choosing to keep them as pets, but whipping them in the case of an extended winter or little rainfall.

The short-lived Province of New Catalonia (1633-1654), founded by Joan Orpí, was also known as the Province of the Cumanagotos. It was absorbed into New Andalusia Province in 1654.

The name of the city of Cagua in Aragua State is said to derive from the Cumanagoto word for snail, Cahigua.

References

See also
Carib (disambiguation)
Cariban languages

Indigenous peoples in Venezuela
The Soweto Derby is a football rivalry between Premier Soccer League's Kaizer Chiefs and Orlando Pirates in South Africa. It was first contested on 24 January 1970. Matches between the two rivals attract a large fanbase. The rivalry is recognised as one of the biggest derbies in Africa.

Based in Soweto, Johannesburg, the rivalry stems from the fact that Kaizer Chiefs was formed by a former Orlando Pirates star Kaizer Motaung. Motaung had left Orlando Pirates to go play professional soccer in the now defunct North American Soccer League for a team called the Atlanta Chiefs. Upon returning home, he found a lot of infighting among the hierarchy at Pirates. He decided to form a Kaizer XI, which initially played friendly matches with various clubs in South Africa and then this entity evolved to the Kaizer Chiefs.

Overall record

Win percentage(%)

All-time results

League

Cup results

* Played as a neutral game with one side designated as the 'home team'.

Honours

Head-to-head ranking in the South African Premier Division (1996–2021)

 Total: Kaizer Chiefs with 13 higher finishes, Orlando Pirates with 12 higher finishes (as of the end of the 2020–21 season).
 The biggest difference in positions for Kaizer Chiefs from Orlando Pirates is 7 places (2016–17season), The biggest difference in positions for Orlando Pirates from Kaizer Chiefs is 7 places (2018–19 season).

References 

Association football rivalries
Kaizer Chiefs F.C.
Orlando Pirates F.C.
1970 establishments in South Africa
Recurring sporting events established in 1970
Mehboob Ali (born 10 April 1990) is a Pakistani sprinter. He competed in the men's 400 metres at the 2016 Summer Olympics.

International competitions

1Disqualified in the semifinals

References

External links

1990 births
Living people
Pakistani male sprinters
Pakistani male hurdlers
Olympic athletes for Pakistan
Athletes (track and field) at the 2016 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 2018 Asian Games
World Athletics Championships athletes for Pakistan
South Asian Games bronze medalists for Pakistan
Asian Games competitors for Pakistan
South Asian Games medalists in athletics
Islamic Solidarity Games competitors for Pakistan
21st-century Pakistani people
Total House is a heritage-listed Brutalist commercial building at 170-190 Russell Street, Melbourne, Australia. It consists of retail premises at street level, a seven-level car park, four storeys of offices atop the car park, and a basement theatre. It was listed on the Victorian Heritage Register on 29 May 2014 on the basis that it was "a landmark of post-World War II modernist design and...one of the earliest and best expressions of Brutalist architecture in Victoria".

Development

It was designed  1963 by Bogle & Banfield Associates, a partnership of architects Alan Bogle and Gordon Banfield, for the Savoy Car Park Company, a company controlled by Banfield, which had been established to develop the site, and built in 1964-65. The building's name stems from the original anchor tenant, Total Oil Products P/L (Australia), a subsidiary of French oil company CFP, whose offices were based in the building from 1966 until the 1970s. In 1991, it sold for $21 million, reputedly the largest Melbourne CBD property sale that year, with KPMG among the building's office tenants at that time.

Demolition bid and heritage listing

Total House was at risk of demolition in 2014 after developer AXF Group purchased the site and sought approval to replace it with a 70-storey hotel tower. However, the building's successful heritage listing, following its nomination by heritage group Melbourne Heritage Action, saw the withdrawal of the proposal. The demolition threat sparked public debate about whether 1960s Brutalist architecture should receive heritage protection, amidst threats to a number of prominent Melbourne buildings of that era.

Basement entertainment venues

The basement has housed a succession of entertainment venues over the decades. It was first envisaged as a cinema with the capacity to stage live theatre, with the possibility of being turned into a nightclub if liquor legislation changed.

From 1965, it housed the Lido Cabaret, described as "the first of its kind in Victoria", "providing dinner and a ‘Paris-type’ show, complete with feathers, high kicks and scanty costumes".

After a period as a Spanish-themed nightclub, from the mid-1970s the basement housed the 600-seat Total Theatre, featuring theatre productions including the Australian premiere of Guys & Dolls and the controversial revue Let My People Come. The theatre was operated by Banfield, who used the car park to subsidise the theatre.

Since 1980, the basement has housed a nightclub and live music venue, initially known as Billboard until 2014, and then after a rebrand as 170 Russell, the building's street address.

External links
 Heritage Council decision

References 

Brutalist architecture in Australia
Office buildings in Melbourne
Office buildings completed in 1965
1965 establishments in Australia
Aida Milagros Delgado-Colón (born August 31, 1955) is a United States district judge for the District of Puerto Rico.

Education and career

Delgado-Colón was born in Lares, Puerto Rico. She received a Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of Puerto Rico in 1977 and a Juris Doctor from the Pontifical Catholic University of Puerto Rico School of Law in 1980. She worked in the Department of Labor and Human Resources of the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico from 1980 to 1981 and then held various positions in the Office of the Public Defender of the U.S. District Court for the District of Puerto Rico from 1982 to 1993. Delgado-Colón was an adjunct professor, Pontifical Catholic University of Puerto Rico School of Law from 2003 to 2004.

Federal judicial service

Delgado-Colón is a United States district judge of the United States District Court for the District of Puerto Rico. She was nominated by President George W. Bush on October 25, 2005, to a seat vacated by Judge Salvador E. Casellas who assumed senior status on June 10, 2005. She was confirmed by the Senate on March 6, 2006, and received  her commission on March 17, 2006. She served as chief judge from 2011 to 2018.

She is only the second female on the bench in the District of Puerto Rico, after District Judge and former Chief Judge Carmen Consuelo Cerezo, who has served for nearly three decades.  In 2011, she also became the second female Chief Judge in the District of Puerto Rico, succeeding Judge José A. Fusté, she served in that capacity until April 13, 2018, being succeeded by Gustavo Gelpí.

See also
List of Hispanic and Latino American jurists
List of Puerto Ricans

References

External links
 

1955 births
Living people
People from Lares, Puerto Rico
Hispanic and Latino American judges
Pontifical Catholic University of Puerto Rico faculty
Public defenders
Puerto Rican judges
Judges of the United States District Court for the District of Puerto Rico
United States district court judges appointed by George W. Bush
21st-century American judges
University of Puerto Rico alumni
United States magistrate judges
21st-century American women judges
Hispanic and Latino American lawyers