Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Twilight Dreams is an album by Lester Bowie recorded for the UK based Venture label and the third album by his "Brass Fantasy" group. It was released in 1987 and features performances by Bowie, Vincent Chancey, Frank Lacy, Steve Turre, Malachi Thompson, Rasul Siddik, Stanton Davis, Bob Stewart, and Phillip Wilson.

Reception
The AllMusic review by Scott Yanow stated that "one imagines that this approach works better in concert than on record. There are some strong moments on this hard-to-find LP (such as Bowie's trumpet-drums duet with Phillip Wilson on 'Duke's Fantasy') but this is a hit-and-miss affair".

Spin wrote, "Brass Fantasy weaves between the more billowy arrangements of 'Duke's Fantasy' and the title track, and rave-ups like 'Thriller'. The music, like his attire, is adorned in ways that keep you wondering, 'Is Bowie serious?'"

Track listing
 "I Am With You" - 7:35
 "Personality" (Harold Logan, Lloyd Price) - 3:50
 "Duke's Fantasy" (Mal Waldron) - 9:07
 "Thriller" (Rod Temperton) - 5:58
 "Night Time (Is the Right Time)" (Lew Herman) - 3:31
 "Vibe Waltz" (Lacy) - 5:09
 "Twilight Dreams" - 6:21
All compositions by Lester Bowie except as indicated
Recorded April 1987 at Rawlston Recording Studios, Brooklyn, NY.

Personnel
Lester Bowie: trumpet
Vincent Chancey: French horn
Frank Lacy: trombone
Steve Turre: trombone
Malachi Thompson: trumpet
Rasul Siddik: trumpet
Stanton Davis: trumpet
Bob Stewart: tuba
Phillip Wilson: drums

References

1987 albums
Lester Bowie albums
Laperousea is a genus of South Pacific dwarf spiders that was first described by R. de Dalmas in 1917.  it contains only two species, both found in Australia and New Zealand: L. blattifera and L. quindecimpunctata.

See also
 List of Linyphiidae species (I–P)

References

Araneomorphae genera
Linyphiidae
Spiders of Australia
Spiders of New Zealand
Ex-Files 2 () is a 2015 romantic comedy film directed by Tian Yusheng. A China-Hong Kong co-production, the film is a sequel to the 2014 film Ex-Files. It was released in China on November 6, 2015. A sequel titled The Ex-File 3: The Return of the Exes was released on December 29, 2017.

Cast
Zheng Kai
Amber Kuo
Wang Chuanjun
Zhang Dianlun
Lay Zhang

Reception
The film was number-one on its opening weekend at the Chinese box office, with .

References

2015 romantic comedy films
Chinese romantic comedy films
Hong Kong romantic comedy films
Huayi Brothers films
Chinese sequel films
2010s Hong Kong films
Lichtenstein's jerboa (Eremodipus lichtensteini) is a species of rodent in the family Dipodidae. It is monotypic within the genus Eremodipus.
It is found in Kazakhstan, Turkmenistan, and Uzbekistan.

References

Dipodidae
Mammals of Central Asia
Mammals described in 1927
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Yardena Samuels or Samuels-Lev is an Israeli molecular biologist who is the Director of the Ekard Institute for Cancer Diagnosis Research at the Weizmann Institute of Science. Her research considers the genetic mutations of melanoma.

Early life and education 
Samuels was born in Tel HaShomer. She first visited the Weizmann Institute of Science at the age of seventeen, when she attended a summer school at the international summer science institute. Her mother is a diplomat and her father is a Director for International Relations. She was an undergraduate student at University of Cambridge, where she earned a Bachelor's degree in 1993. Samuels moved to the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, where she worked toward an MSc in immunology. She returned to the United Kingdom for graduate studies in molecular cancer biology, during which she was based at the Ludwig Institute for Cancer Research. She moved to Johns Hopkins University as a postdoctoral fellow in Bert Vogelstein's laboratory in 2003. She identified that the gene encoding PI3-Kalpha is mutated in one third of colorectal cancer patients. During this position, she became interested in personalised medicine for cancer treatment.

Research and career 
In 2006, Samuels was appointed Assistant Professor at the Cancer Genetics Branch of the National Human Genome Research Institute at the National Institutes of Health. She established a tumour bank of almost 120 normal and tumour tissue samples. The bank allowed her to analyse for mutations in melanomas, as well as offering hope for the identification of new drug targets. She returned to Israel as a researcher in 2012, where she established her own laboratory at the Weizmann Institute of Science. She was made Director of the Weizmann Brazil Tumor Bank. The bank helps scientists identify genes that are associated with tumour growth.

Samuels' research involves the use of DNA sequencing to identify genetic mutations in melanoma. She identified a mutation that is present in one in five of melanoma cases.

Awards and honours 
 Elected to the Council of the European Molecular Biology Organization
 European Research Council award
 Alfred Blalock, Young Investigators' Day Award
 Genome Technology’s Top 25 Young Investigators
 Elected Fellow of the European Academy of Cancer Sciences

Selected publications

Personal life 
Samuels is married to Ori Lev and has two sons.

References 

Molecular biologists
Israeli biologists
Year of birth missing (living people)
Hebrew University of Jerusalem alumni
Alumni of Imperial College London
National Institutes of Health faculty
Academic staff of Weizmann Institute of Science
Living people
Zeuchthiscus is a genus of prehistoric ray finned fish that lived in Australia  during the Early Triassic Period. It is believed to have been a nektonic omnivore. Closely related fish had a wide distribution in the northern hemisphere.

See also
 List of prehistoric bony fish

References

External links
 Mikko's Phylogeny Archive entry on "†Perleidiformes"
 The Paleobiology Database entry on "Zeuchthiscus"
 A Compendium of Fossil Marine Animal Genera: "Class Osteichthyes"

Prehistoric ray-finned fish genera
Early Triassic fish
Prehistoric neopterygii
Prehistoric fish of Australia
Žiga Laci (born 20 July 2002) is a Slovenian professional footballer who plays as a centre-back for Greek Super League 2 club AEK Athens B.

Club career

Mura
In July 2018, Laci signed his first professional contract with Mura until 2021. He made his senior debut on 11 May 2019 in the 32nd round of the 2018–19 Slovenian PrvaLiga, coming on as a late substitute in a match against Krško, which Mura won 3–0.

AEK Athens
On 14 February 2020, Laci signed a three-year contract with Greek club AEK Athens. On 8 July 2021, his contract had been extended until the summer of 2026.

International career
Laci made his international debut on 21 February 2019, when he played for the Slovenian under-17 team in a 2–1 victory over Bosnia and Herzegovina. In March 2019, he played the elite round of the qualification for the 2019 UEFA European Under-17 Championship, where Slovenia was eliminated as the bottom of the group after two defeats and a draw.

On 26 July 2019, Laci debuted for the Slovenian under-19 side in a 3–1 win against the United Arab Emirates.

Career statistics

Club

References

External links

NZS profile 

2002 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Murska Sobota
Slovenian men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
Slovenia men's youth international footballers
Slovenia men's under-21 international footballers
Slovenian expatriate men's footballers
NŠ Mura players
AEK Athens F.C. players
AEK Athens F.C. B players
FC Koper players
Slovenian expatriate sportspeople in Greece
Expatriate men's footballers in Greece
Slovenian PrvaLiga players
Super League Greece players
Super League Greece 2 players
Salford Junction () is the canal junction of the Grand Union and Tame Valley Canals with the Birmingham and Fazeley Canal. It is in the north of the administrative city of Birmingham, England and historically marked a tripoint between two divisions of Aston to the south and Erdington to the north. It is directly east of most of the Gravelly Hill Interchange (Spaghetti Junction). With Aston and Bordesley Junctions it forms a circuit, at the heart of Birmingham's thirty-five miles of canals.

History
Salford Junction became a double junction on 14 February 1844 when the Grand Union Canal and Tame Valley Canal joined the Birmingham and Fazeley Canal. Prior to this, the Birmingham and Fazeley Canal crossed the River Tame via a seven-arched aqueduct, each with a span of 18 feet. T & S Element opened boatyards at Salford Bridge in 1932 which soon became the company's head office. Spencer, Abbott and Company owned a boatbuilding yard at the junction too, however traces of these companies no longer exist.

A bridge has been recorded as being at this location since 1536 during the reign of King Henry VIII, however it is believed to have existed since 1290. In the document where it is first mentioned, it is named Shrafford Brugge and described as having four arches of stone. "Shrafford" is a Saxon word meaning "the ford by the caves". The caves were natural, water formed cavities in the face of the nearby Copeley Hill escarpment, which were used as air-raid shelters in World War II and were finally removed upon the construction of Spaghetti Junction. The bridge was to be repaired by the parish of Aston, however, when it was destroyed by Roundhead Parliamentary troops during the English Civil War, reparation costs were charged to the county. The bridge was reconstructed in 1810 to convert the footbridge into a road bridge. It was designed by John Couchman (1771–1838), who was paid £3,800 for the work (). The bridge was crossed by a road connecting Birmingham to Lichfield. It was destroyed during the construction of Spaghetti Junction.

Location
One of the Birmingham terminations of the Grand Union Canal (originally here named the Birmingham and Warwick Junction Canal) is under the M6 motorway just east of Gravelly Hill Interchange ("Spaghetti Junction", M6 Junction 6). Here, at Salford Junction, it meets the end of the Tame Valley Canal and the Birmingham and Fazeley Canal to Birmingham (south) and Tamworth (north-west). Above Salford Junction are the slip roads to Birmingham's busiest motorway junction. Below it are the confluences of the Hockley Brook and River Rea into the River Tame.

Bibliography

References

Canal junctions in England
Transport in Birmingham, West Midlands
Birmingham Canal Navigations
Canals in the West Midlands (county)
Erdington
In ancient Roman religion, the Manes (, , ) or Di Manes are chthonic deities sometimes thought to represent souls of deceased loved ones. They were associated with the Lares, Lemures, Genii, and Di Penates as deities (di) that pertained to domestic, local, and personal cult. They belonged broadly to the category of di inferi, "those who dwell below," the undifferentiated collective of divine dead. The Manes were honored during the Parentalia and Feralia in February.

The theologian St. Augustine, writing about the subject a few centuries after most of the Latin pagan references to such spirits, differentiated Manes from other types of Roman spirits:

Latin spells of antiquity were often addressed to the Manes.

Etymology and inscriptions

Manes may be derived from "an archaic adjective manus—good—which was the opposite of immanis (monstrous)".

Roman tombstones often included the letters D.M., which stood for Dis Manibus, literally "to the Manes", or figuratively, "to the spirits of the dead", an abbreviation that continued to appear even in Christian inscriptions.

The Manes were offered blood sacrifices. The gladiatorial games, originally held at funerals, may have been instituted in the honor of the Manes. According to Cicero, the Manes could be called forth from the caves near Lake Avernus.

Lapis manalis

When a new town was founded, a round hole would be dug  and a stone called a lapis manalis would be placed in the foundations, representing a gate to the underworld. Due to similar names,  the lapis manalis is often confused with the lapis manilis in commentaries even in antiquity: "The 'flowing stone' … must not be confused with the stone of the same name which, according to Festus, was the gateway to the underworld."

Cyril Bailey writes:

Of this we have a characteristic example in the ceremony of the aquaelicium, designed to produce rain after a long drought. In classical times the ceremony consisted in a procession headed by the pontifices, which bore the sacred rain-stone from its resting-place by the Porta Capena to the Capitol, where offerings were made to the sky-deity, Iuppiter, but from the analogy of other primitive cults and the sacred title of the stone (lapis manalis), it is practically certain that the original ritual was the purely imitative process of pouring water over the stone.

See also
 Ancestor veneration
 Pitrs
 Preta

References

Further reading
	

Ghosts
Roman underworld
Undead
This is a list of the extreme points of Australia (the country, not the continent). The list includes extremes of cardinal direction, elevation, and other points of peculiar geographic interest. The location of some points depend on whether islands and the Australian Antarctic Territory (which is not universally recognised) are included.

Northernmost point
 Bramble Cay, Torres Strait Islands, Queensland (9°8'23" S)
 Continental Australia: Cape York, Cape York Peninsula, Queensland (10°41' S)

Southernmost point
 Bishop and Clerk Islets, Tasmania (55°03' S)
 Tasmania main island: South East Cape, (43°38' S) 
 Continental Australia: South Point, Wilsons Promontory, Victoria (39°08' S)

Easternmost point
 Steels Point, Norfolk Island (167°57' E)
 Excluding external territories: Ball's Pyramid, New South Wales (159°15' E)
 Continental Australia: Cape Byron, New South Wales (153°38' E)

Westernmost point
 Meyer Rock, McDonald Islands (72°34' E)
 Excluding external territories: Dirk Hartog Island, Western Australia (112°56' E)
 Continental Australia: Steep Point, Western Australia (113°09' E)

Highest point
 Mawson Peak, Heard Island ()
 Continental Australia: Mount Kosciuszko, New South Wales ()
Furthest point from the centre of the earth: Thornton Peak, Queensland (6,377.866 kilometres)
Tallest Mountain, as measured from ocean floor: Mount Hamilton, Macquarie Island (5,000 + metres)
Including Australian Antarctic Territory: Dome A (4,093 metres) 
Including Australian Antarctic Territory on rocky terrain: Mount McClintock, ()

Lowest natural point
 Kati Thanda–Lake Eyre, South Australia ()
Including Australian Antarctic Territory: Deep Lake, Vestfold Hills, ()

Other points
 Planimetric centre of gravity for continental Australia – Lambert Gravitational Centre, Northern Territory ()
 Furthest point from the coastline – Between Papunya and Lake Lewis, Northern Territory ()
Northwestern point of continental Australia - North West Cape, Western Australia
Southwestern point of continental Australia - Cape Leeuwin, Western Australia 
Northeastern point of continental Australia - Cape York, Queensland
Southeastern point - Cape Howe, New South Wales/Victoria

See also
 Centre points of Australia
 Extreme points of Earth
 Extreme points of Oceania
Pole of inaccessibility § Australia

References

Headlands of Australia
Extreme points of Australia
Australia
Galabovo or Gulubovo () is a  small mountainous village in the municipality of Belitsa, in Blagoevgrad Province, Bulgaria. It is located approximately 18 kilometers west-northwest from Belitsa and 85 kilometers southeast from Sofia. As of 2010 it had a population of 80 people, all of them Muslim of pomak origin . The village is connected by road with Lyutovo and Kraishte and from Kraishte with Belitsa and the national road system. Electricity is provided by aerial wires.

References

Villages in Blagoevgrad Province
Bolitoglossa peruviana is a species of salamander in the family Plethodontidae.
It is found in Ecuador and Peru.
Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests, plantations, and heavily degraded former forest.

References

Bolitoglossa
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Amphibians described in 1883
Sophia Hay (died 1642) was a Scottish noblewoman.

She was a daughter of Francis Hay, 9th Earl of Erroll and Elizabeth Douglas.

She married John Gordon, Viscount of Melgum. He died in the fire at Frendraught Castle in 1630. They had a daughter, Henrietta Gordon.

Sophia Hay features in Gilbert Blackhall's, A Breiffe Narration of the Services Done to Three Noble Ladyes. Blackhall, a Catholic priest, met her in 1637, and joined her household at Aboyne Castle. Blackhall described the fire at Frendraught according to her account, and laid the blame on James Crichton of Frendraught and his servant John Toash.

References

17th-century Scottish women
Daughters of Scottish earls
Melgum
1642 deaths
Ismaʿīl ibn ʿĪsā ibn Mūsā al-Hāshimī () was an Abbasid personage and governor of Egypt.

The son of Isa ibn Musa, he was appointed to Egypt by his second cousin Harun al-Rashid () in 798. After an administration lasting for a few months, he was dismissed and replaced with al-Layth ibn al-Fadl.

Notes

References
  
 
 
 
 

Abbasid governors of Egypt
Abbasids
8th-century Abbasid governors of Egypt
8th-century Arab people
Year of birth unknown
Year of death unknown
An Old-Fashioned Girl is a 1949 American musical comedy film based on the novel of the same name by Louisa May Alcott, directed by Arthur Dreifuss and starring Gloria Jean.

Jean had just made two films for Dreifuss at Columbia, then signed to do two more for the director. It was made by Vinson Productions for Eagle-Lion.

Filming started 20 September 1948.

Cast

 Gloria Jean as Polly Milton
 Jimmy Lydon as Tom Shaw
 John Hubbard as Mr. Sydney
 Frances Rafferty as Frances Shaw
 Mary Eleanor Donahue as Maud Shaw
 Irene Ryan as Mrs. Shaw
 Douglas Wood as Mr. Shaw
 Barbara Brier as Trix Parker
 Claire Whitney as Miss Mills
 Rosemary LaPlanche as Emma Davenport
 Quenna Norla as Miss Perkins
 Shirley Mills as Belle
 Saundra Berkova as Irma
 Milton Kibbee as Farmer Brown

References

External links
An Old Fashioned Girl at IMDb
An Old Fashioned Girl at Letterbox
Complete movie

1949 films
1949 musical comedy films
American black-and-white films
American musical comedy films
Eagle-Lion Films films
Films based on American novels
Films based on works by Louisa May Alcott
Films directed by Arthur Dreifuss
1940s English-language films
1940s American films
English-language musical comedy films
Robiquetia succisa, commonly known as The Abruptly Broken Off Robiquetia  is a small to medium-sized species of pouched orchid found from eastern Nepal to southern China and Indochina.

Distribution and habitat
Robiquetia succisa is native to Assam, Bangladesh, Cambodia, China (South-Central and South-East), east Himalaya, Hainan, Laos, Myanmar, Nepal, Thailand, and Vietnam. 

Under natural conditions, it is found in open forests on the side of tree trunks, and on cliffs at elevations of 500-1200 meters above sea level.

Description

It is a small to medium-sized epiphyte. The leaves are oblong, 6-12 cm long and 1.5-2.5 cm wide. The flowers are 7-9 mm in diameter, the sepals and the petals are pale yellow or yellowish green. The lip is whitish, the spur is yellowish green.

References

succisa
Orchids of Asia
Plants described in 1826
Thor Hartwig Odencrants (called Odencrantz i Torpa in the Riksdag;  26 February 1817 – 2 February 1886) was a Swedish jurist and member of Parliament.

Odencrants was born in Torpa, Ljungarum, Jönköping County. He was a clerk for the court of appeal and , was a member of the estate of the knighthood and nobility at the 1844–1845 Riksdag of the Estates. After the representational reform, he was later a member of the Riksdag in the upper chamber () from 1873 to 1875 for Jönköping County. Odencrants was chairman of the , and worked for the founding of the Swedish Evangelical Mission. He was also chairman of the board of Hall's printing house in Jönköping. From 1858 he was a mentor to the poet Lina Sandell.

From 1836, Odencrants was active in the intra-church revival, which originated with the priest . He was linked to other key figures in the revival, including priest Peter Wieselgren and Peter Fjellstedt. When the leadership of the movement was taken over by C. M. Rahmn, Odencrants began to spend a lot of time in Rahmn's home, where missionary prayers were often held. Odencrants eventually acted as cantor when the gatherings moved to the auditorium of the Jönköping preparatory school. Together with Rahmn, he formed the Jönköping Tract Society.

Odencrants was the son of , a member of the court of appeal. He was married to Margareta Sophia Lovisa Jacobina (Jacquette) Gyllenhaal and was the father of   and court of appeal assessor .

He died in 1886 in Ljungarum and was buried in Ljungarum Cemetery.

References

Notes

Sources 
 
 

1817 births
1886 deaths
19th-century Swedish politicians
19th-century Swedish lawyers
Swedish untitled nobility
Swedish Alliance Mission
Members of the Första kammaren
Ajay Kalsi (born October 1960) is an Indian billionaire businessman, the owner of a range of companies in oil and gas, footwear, commodity trading, real estate and business process outsourcing.

Early life
Ajay Kalsi was born in October 1960, educated at the Scindia School, and received a bachelor's degree in economics from the London School of Economics followed by a master's degree in economics from Cambridge University.

Career
Kalsi inherited a shoe business in Kanpur, India from his family.

Kalsi founded Indus Gas, and is its CEO. He is the chairman of Focus Energy Limited. He has been a director of Indus Gas since April 2008 and is a director of Focus Energy Limited. Kalsi was a director of Phoenix International Ltd from April to December 2006. He is a member of the World Economic Forum, where he has been designated a "Global Leader of Tomorrow".

As of November 2011, Kalsi and his wife owned 70% of Indus Gas, having sold 30% in January 2011, following a listing on London's Alternate Investment Market.

As of March 2015, Kalsi's net worth is estimated to be $1.2 billion, according to Forbes.

Personal life
Kalsi is married and lives in Delhi, India. In 2011, he was building a new wave pool for his daughter, the size of four Olympic swimming pools.

References

1960 births
Living people
Alumni of the London School of Economics
Alumni of the University of Cambridge
Indian billionaires
These hits topped the Dutch Top 40 in 1997 (see 1997 in music).

See also
1997 in music

1997 in the Netherlands
1997 record charts
1997