Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
"Silence Please" is a science fiction short story by British writer Arthur C. Clarke, first published in 1950. The piece was later used as the introductory story for Clarke's collection Tales from the White Hart.

This comic story describes the efforts of a brilliant college student to design a machine that would produce a field of absolute silence. The gadget is then used in a prank, with tragic results. The story touches (albeit in a humorous way) on the popular science fiction theme of an inventor coming to grief at the hands of their invention that is best known from Mary Shelley's novel Frankenstein. The piece also references the composer "Edward England", an obvious parody of the work of Benjamin Britten.

The "Fenton Silencer" described in the story uses the same phase-inversion principle found in modern noise-canceling headphones.

The story was one of two works by Clarke translated by Hungarian writer and politician Árpád Göncz: the other was 2001: A Space Odyssey.

References

External links 
 

Short stories by Arthur C. Clarke
1950 short stories
Tales from the White Hart
Afro-Caribbean leftism refers to  left-wing political currents that have developed among various African-Caribbean communities in the Caribbean, the United States of America, France, Great Britain, or anywhere else they have chosen to settle.

Spenceans
During the early nineteenth century, the Jamaican-born activists William Davidson and Robert Wedderburn were drawn to the politics of Thomas Spence.

Interwar era
Many Afro-Caribbean soldiers who served in the British West Indies Regiment (BWIR) became left-wing activists after the war during the interwar era. While serving in European and Middle Eastern fronts of the First World War, experiences of discrimination from white servicemen inspired a resurgence in anti-colonial nationalism among the British West Indian islands. The 9th Battalion of the BWIR initiated the Taranto Revolt, a mutiny against poor working conditions and a wage increase awarded to white but not black servicemen by the War Office. In response, the Worcestershire Regiment was dispatched to Taranto to suppress the mutiny; sixty BWIR servicemen were tried for mutiny, with one serviceman being sentenced to death by firing squad. Between 50 and 60 BWIR sergeants met on 17 December, 1918 to form the left-wing Caribbean League, which held four meetings in the following weeks. Aside from discussing various grievances held by the servicemen, the Caribbean League also discussed Caribbean nationalism and plans for a West Indian independence movement. Members of the League made plans to establish an office in Kingston, Jamaica, and organise strikes. After the colonial government started to crack down on the League, it disbanded. On February 1919, Army Order No. 1 was issued, extending the wage increase to the BWIR.

Prominent Afro-Caribbean leftists
 Toussaint Louverture (1743—1803), Haiti
 Robert Wedderburn (1762–1835/6?), Jamaica
 William Davidson (1781–1820), Jamaica
 William Cuffay (1788–1870) Gillingham, Kent, father from St Kitts
 James Carmichael Smith (postmaster) (born 1852), Bahamas
 Hubert Harrison (1883–1927), St Croix
 Cyril Briggs (1888–1966), Nevis
 Claude McKay (1889–1948), Jamaica
 Richard B. Moore (1893–1978), Barbados
 CLR James (1901–1989), Trinidad
 George Padmore (1903–1959), Trinidad
 Aimé Césaire (1913–2008), Martinique
 Claudia Jones (1915–1964), Trinidad
 Frantz Fanon (1925–1961), Martinique
 Stokely Carmichael (1941–1998), Trinidad
 Maurice Bishop (1944–1983), Grenada
 Bernard Coard (born 1944), Grenada
 Portia Simpson-Miller (born 1945), Jamaica
 Paul Gilroy (born 1956) London, mother from Guyana

See also
African-American leftism

References

Afro-Caribbean culture
Black Power
Caribbean diaspora
Politics of the Caribbean
The Boys' Doubles tournament of the 2018 European Junior Badminton Championships was held from September 11-16. French Doubles Thom Gicquel and Toma Junior Popov clinched this title in the last edition. Scottish Christopher Grimley / Matthew Grimley leads the seedings this year.

Seeded

 Christopher Grimley / Matthew Grimley (finals)
 Fabien Delrue / William Villeger (champions)
 Enrico Baroni / Giovanni Toti (third round)
 Rory Easton / Zach Russ (quarter-finals)
 Julien Carraggi / Jona van Nieuwkerke (third round)
 Klemen Lesnicar / Domen Lonzaric (second round)
 Glib Beketov / Mykhaylo Makhnovskiy (third round)
 Joan Monroy / Carlos Piris (third round)

Draw

Finals

Top half

Section 1

Section 2

Section 3

Section 4

Bottom half

Section 5

Section 6

Section 7

Section 8

References

External links 
Main Draw

European Junior Badminton Championships
The T-Mobile Tap is a mobile phone manufactured by Huawei, Inc. and marketed under the T-Mobile brand and service. It is also known as the Huawei U7519. It was released in November 2009, and was available in many European and Asian markets.

Features 
The Tap features a 2.8-inch resistive touchscreen. It also features a 2.0 megapixel camera, Bluetooth connectivity, built-in GPS, a music player, and access to T-Mobile's MyFaves. While it lacks a 3.5 mm headset jack, the device instead comes with an in-ear headset that connects through the Tap's USB port. The phone is also bundled with a USB cable to manage files on a personal computer, Huawei's PC Suite software to manage the files, and a T-Mobile full size SIM card. A spring-loading microSD slot is located under the phone's battery cover.

Physical buttons are the power button, a lock button and camera launcher on the side of the phone, a call start button, a navigation pad and 'wheel', and a call end button. The physical specifications of this phone are comparable with that of the HTC Touch.

The phone currently comes in the colors midnight blue and berry (metallic pink).

Notes
It cannot be used without a SIM card.

External links
Tap profile at t-mobile.com
Huawei

Deutsche Telekom
Huawei mobile phones
Jean Baptiste François René Koehler (7 March 1860, Saint-Dié – 19 April 1931, Lyon) was a French zoologist best known for his research of echinoderms.

He studied medicine and zoology in Nancy. In 1889 he became a member of the faculty of sciences in Lyon, where in 1894, he attained the chair of zoology. In 1911 he was selected as president of the Société zoologique de France.

In 1988 the genus Koehleria (Cherbonnier) of the family Cucumariidae was named in his honor. Also, he is commemorated by organisms with the specific epithet of koehleri.

Written works 
He made contributions to the section on echinoderms in the series Faune de France. His other publications include:
 Recherches sur la faune marine des iles Anglo-Normandes, 1885 - Research on marine fauna of the Channel Islands.
 Résultats scientifiques de la campagne du "Caudan" dans le golfe de Gascogne : août-septembre 1895, (1896) - Scientific results of the "Caudan campaign" in the Gulf of Gascony.
 Expédition antarctique belge : résultats du voyage du S.Y. Belgica en 1897-1898-1899 sous le commandement de A. de Gerlache de Gomery, 1902 - Belgian Antarctic Expedition, results from the voyage of the S.Y. Belgica 1897-1899.
 Ophiures de l'expédition du Siboga / Ie pt., Ophiures de mer profonde, 1904 - Ophiurans from the Siboga Expedition, part 1; ophiurans from the deep sea.	
 Ophiures de l'expédition du Siboga / IIe pt., Ophiures littorales, 1905 - Orphirians from the Siboga Expedition, part II; ophiurans from the littoral regions.
 Expéditions scientifiques du Travailleur et du Talisman pendant les années 1880, 1881, 1882, 1883, (1906) - Scientific expeditions of the Travailleur and Talisman during the years 1880 to 1883.
 Echinodermes provenant des campagnes du yacht Princesse-Alice : astéries, ophiures, échinides et crinoïdes, 1909 - Echinoderms collected from campaigns of the yacht Princesse-Alice.
 "Ophiurans of the Philippine seas and adjacent waters", Washington, G.P.O., 1922, (manuscript translated by Austin H. Clark).
 Les échinodermes des mers d'Europe, 1924 - Echinoderms from the seas of Europe.

References

External links
 

1860 births
1931 deaths
People from Saint-Dié-des-Vosges
French zoologists
French marine biologists
Michel Decastel (born 22 October 1955) is a Swiss football manager and a former midfielder. He was most recently the manager of the Swiss Challenge League club Neuchâtel Xamax.

Honours

Player
Servette
Swiss Cup: 1983–84
Swiss Super League: 1984–85

Neuchâtel Xamax
Swiss Super Cup: 1988

Manager
FC Sion
Swiss Cup: 1995–96

References

External links

Michel Decastel at Footballdatabase

1955 births
Living people
Footballers from Geneva
Men's association football midfielders
Swiss men's footballers
Switzerland men's international footballers
Neuchâtel Xamax FCS players
Servette FC players
Ligue 1 players
RC Strasbourg Alsace players
Swiss football managers
FC Sion managers
Étoile Sportive du Sahel managers
Espérance Sportive de Tunis managers
Expatriate football managers in Egypt
Expatriate football managers in Tunisia
Expatriate football managers in Morocco
CS Sfaxien managers
Wydad AC managers
Zamalek SC managers
Yverdon-Sport FC managers
Botola managers
Act of Succession may refer to:

Swedish Act of Succession
Succession to the Crown Act (disambiguation), several English bills
Danish Act of Succession
Bolesław III of Poland' Act of Succession (1138)
The Hoogovensmuseum is a museum located on the northern side of the North Sea Canal sluice gates at IJmuiden, in the former "buizengieterij" (pipe making factory) of Koninklijke Hoogovens, now Tata Steel IJmuiden, on the Buizenweg in Velsen-Noord. It overlooks the binnenkanaal where water was pumped up to use for cooling. The former cooling bath house has been converted to an exhibition space.

History
The museum was opened in 2009 by the Stichting Industrieel Erfgoed Hoogovens (SIEHO) in order to preserve the industrial heritage of this historic steel producing site. The museum is sponsored by the current owner, Tata Steel.

The museum is open Tuesdays and Thursdays from 10:00 to 16:00. It is also open whenever the Corus Steam train is running. Admission is 5 euros (children under 16 free). Group tours can be booked on request. Parking is available in front of the museum, but it is also listed on the "Holland Route", a bicycling tour of Industrial monuments in the greater Amsterdam area.

References

External links
 Hoogovensmuseum Website (in Dutch)
 Corus Steam IJmuiden (in Dutch)

Museums in North Holland
Industry museums in the Netherlands
Science museums in the Netherlands
The Filozoa are a monophyletic grouping within the Opisthokonta. They include animals and their nearest unicellular relatives (those organisms which are more closely related to animals than to fungi or Mesomycetozoa).

Three groups are currently assigned to the clade Filozoa:

 Group Filasterea - recently erected to house the genera Ministeria and Capsaspora
 Group Choanoflagellatea - collared flagellates
 Kingdom Animalia - the animals proper

Etymology
From Latin filum meaning "thread" and Greek zōion meaning "animal".

Phylogeny
A phylogenetic tree of Filozoa and its most closely related clades:

Characteristics
The ancestral opisthokont cell is assumed to have possessed slender filose (thread-like) projections or 'tentacles'. In some opisthokonts (Mesomycetozoa and Corallochytrium) these were lost. They are retained in Filozoa, where they are simple and non-tapering, with a rigid core of actin bundles (contrasting with the flexible, tapering and branched filopodia of nucleariids and the branched rhizoids and hyphae of fungi). In choanoflagellates and in the most primitive animals, namely sponges, they aggregate into a filter-feeding collar (made from microvilli, that are also made from actin) around the cilium or flagellum; this is thought to be an inheritance from their most recent common filozoan ancestor.

References

 
Opisthokont unranked clades
Henry Southern may refer to:

Henry Southern (journalist) (1799–1853), English journalist and diplomat
Henry Southern (cricketer) (1806–?), English cricketer
Henry Neville Southern (1908–1986), English ornithologist
Up in Rags is the third EP by the American indie rock band Cold War Kids. It was recorded in January 2006. The title of this EP is taken from the lyrics of "Hair Down" - "Man, we were still just babies / Dressing up in rags with our wallets full." In February 2006, Monarchy Music put together Up in Rags along with With Our Wallets Full as a full-length LP titled Up in Rags/With Our Wallets Full.

Track listing
 "Hang Me Up to Dry" - 3:38
 "Robbers" - 3:31
 "We Used to Vacation" - 4:14
 "Saint John" - 3:48
 "Hospital Beds" - 4:46
 "Pregnant" - 4:24

References

2006 EPs
Cold War Kids EPs
The Nobel Peace Prize is one of the five Nobel Prizes established by the will of Alfred Nobel, Swedish inventor and industrialist, along with the prizes in Chemistry, Physics, Physiology or Medicine, and Literature. Since March 1901, it has been awarded annually (with some exceptions) to those who have "done the most or the best work for fraternity between nations, for the abolition or reduction of standing armies and for the holding and promotion of peace congresses".

The Norwegian Nobel Committee, a five-member body nominated by the Norwegian Parliament, chooses the laureate in accordance with Alfred Nobel's intention. The Committee invites qualified individuals to submit nominations for the Prize each year. Nomination of oneself is not permitted. There have been years when the prize was not given out despite the annual invitations and selections because of the start of World War I (1914, 1915, 1916, and 1918), World War II (1939–1943), and some specific circumstances (1923, 1924, 1928, 1932, 1955, 1956, 1966, 1967, and 1972). Due to the killing of Mahatma Gandhi, the Peace Prize was also not awarded in 1948 since, in the Committee's words, "there was no acceptable live contender." During the committee's deliberations there were years when none of the nominees in the year they are listed met the criteria in Nobel's will. Thus, the awarding of the Prize was also postponed twelve times: Elihu Root (1912), Woodrow Wilson (1919), Austen Chamberlain (1925), Charles G. Dawes (1925), Frank B. Kellogg (1929), Norman Angell (1933), Carl von Ossietzky (1935), International Committee of the Red Cross (1944), Albert Schweitzer (1952), Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (1954), Albert Lutuli (1960), and Linus Pauling (1962).

Nominees by their first nomination

1901–1909

1910–1919

1920–1929

1930–1939

1940–1949

1950–1959

1960–1969

1970–1974 
Nominees are published 50 years later so 1974 nominees should be published at the beginning of 2025.

See also 
 List of peace activists
 List of Nobel Peace Prize laureates
 List of female nominees for the Nobel Prize
 List of organizations nominated for the Nobel Peace Prize

Motivations

References 

+
Peace
Frederick E. Bristol (4 November 1839 in Brookfield, Connecticut – 1932 in N.Y. City, New York) was a celebrated American voice teacher who operated private studios in Boston and New York City during the second half of the 19th century and early 20th century.

Biography
He began teaching singing in 1869 and the 60th anniversary of his teaching career was recognized by an article in North American Review in 1929. His pupils included Metropolitan Opera sopranos Olive Fremstad Alice Nielsen, and Marie Sundelius; Chicago Grand Opera Company soprano Myrna Sharlow; concert sopranos Edith Chapman Goold and Emma Cecilia Thursby; Broadway and concert tenor Charles W. Harrison; French tenor Edmond Clément; baritone and longtime head of the voice department at Sarah Lawrence College Jerome Swinford; concert, light opera and vaudeville soprano Bertha Waltzinger; composer W. Otto Miessner; and bass and former head of University of Michigan music department William Howland. He also operated a summer music camp with the assistance of Enrica Clay Dillon in Harrison, Maine.

References

1839 births
1932 deaths
Voice teachers
People from Brookfield, Connecticut
Carlos Bernardo "Carlitos" Chimomole (born April 4, 1984) is a Mozambican footballer who plays for Liga Muçulmana de Maputo and Mozambique. His position is midfielder.

Clubs
2004-2007:  Desportivo de Maputo
2007-2008:  Supersport United
2008-2012:  Liga Muçulmana de Maputo
2013:  Ferroviário de Beira
2014:  CD Maxaquene
2015:  Desportivo de Maputo
2016: Ferroviário de Maputo
2016-2017:  UP Lichinga
2018:  Ferroviário de Nacala

Honours

Club
Liga Muçulmana de Maputo
Moçambola: Champions - 2010, 2011
Ferroviário de Beira
Moçambola: Champions - 2013
CD Maxaquene
Moçambola: Champions - 2014

External links

1984 births
Living people
Mozambican men's footballers
Mozambique men's international footballers
Men's association football midfielders
GD Maputo players
SuperSport United F.C. players
Liga Desportiva de Maputo players
Clube Ferroviário da Beira (football) players
CD Maxaquene players
FC Lichinga players
Clube Ferroviário de Nacala players
Miller is a suburb of Sydney in the state of New South Wales, Australia 38 kilometres south-west of the Sydney central business district, in the local government area of the City of Liverpool. Neighbouring suburbs include Hoxton Park, Hinchinbrook, Cartwright, Prestons, Sadleir and Busby.

Commercial area
Miller Central is the main shopping centre in Miller that is currently managed by Savills. It contains a Woolworths, Aldi, and approximately 32 other shops. Miller Shopping Centre was sold to new owners in early 2011 and renovations were completed to improve the suburb's appeal.

History
Miller was part of the Green Valley housing estate which was developed between 1961 and 1965. It is named after Peter Miller, an early landholder in the Green Valley area. When in construction, the top soil was trucked over to the north of sydney, leaving clay exposed.

Schools
 Miller Technology High School (contains an English-language program for immigrant children from the entire Liverpool council area)
 Miller Public School
 Miller College
 St Therese Catholic Primary School (Also considered to be in Sadlier)

Population
At the 2016 census, the suburb of Miller recorded a population of 3,237 people. The median age of people in Miller was 36 years, compared to the national median of 38 years. Children aged under 15 years made up 21.7% of the population and people aged 65 years and over made up 13% of the population. Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people made up 3.9% of the population. Just over half (55.9%) of people were born in Australia, compared to the national average of 66.7%; the next most common countries of birth were Lebanon (5.6%), Vietnam (5.0%), Fiji (2.5%), Iraq (1.7%) and New Zealand (1.7%). Just under half (45.5%) of the population spoke only English at home; the next most common languages were Arabic (18.6%), Vietnamese (8.1%), Hindi (2.2%), Samoan (1.9%) and Spanish (1.8%). The most common responses for religion were Catholic 22.5% and Islam 20.6%.

The median household income was $739 per week, just under half the national median of $1,438 per week. The average household size was 2.7 people.

References

Suburbs of Sydney
City of Liverpool (New South Wales)
is a female announcer for Fuji TV. She is a former Japanese women's professional shogi player who was ranked 1-dan. In December 2018, she announced her intention to retire from professional shogi and leave the Japan Shogi Association at the end of March 2019 to pursue other opportunities as well as to focus on her studies in political science and economics at Waseda University. She is formerly managed by Watanabe Entertainment as one of their "Intellectual Tarentos", appearing on Japanese variety shows and making personal appearances. In April 2021, she joined Fuji TV as announcer.

Appearances

As Fuji TV announcer 

 Live News it! (2 Jul 2021 – ) - Field caster

As television personality 

 Banjō no Alpha (NHK BS Premium, 24 Feb 2019) - as Hina Kurahashi II

Shogi professional

Promotion history
Takemata's promotion history was as follows:
2012, October 1:  2-kyū
2015, July 1: 1-kyū
2016, April 1: 1-dan

Note: All ranks are women's professional ranks.

References

External links
 Japan Shogi Association official profile page
 ShogiHub: Takemata, Beni

Japanese shogi players
Living people
Women's professional shogi players
Professional shogi players from Tokyo
People from Minato
1998 births
Retired women's professional shogi players
Japanese television personalities
Japanese announcers
Waseda University alumni
The Symphony No. 3 in C minor is a symphony for orchestra composed by Florence Price in 1938. The work was commissioned by the Works Progress Administration's Federal Music Project during the height of the Great Depression. It was first performed at the Detroit Institute of Arts on November 6, 1940, by the Detroit Civic Orchestra under the conductor Valter Poole.  The composition is Price's third symphony, following her Symphony in E minor—the first symphony by a black woman to be performed by a major American orchestra—and her lost Symphony No. 2.

Composition
The symphony has a duration of roughly 30 minutes and is composed in four movements:
Andante
Andante ma non troppo
Juba: Allegro
Scherzo: Finale

Price started writing the symphony in the summer of 1938, but later revised the work prior to its 1940 premiere. It is notably different from her first symphony in that it uses less African-American themes; its beginning is almost Wagnerian. Some passages resemble Russian composers like Shostakovich.

Instrumentation

The work is scored for an orchestra comprising piccolo, three flutes, two oboes, English horn, two clarinets, bass clarinet, two bassoons, four horns, three trumpets, three trombones, tuba, harp, timpani, percussion, celeste, and strings.

Reception
Contemporary reception for the symphony was positive.  Reviewing the 1940 world premiere, J. D. Callaghan of the Detroit Free Press wrote:

Symphonic Reflections
The piece is sometimes performed in an abbreviated form, suggested by Thomas Wilkins, called Symphonic Reflections. In this format, the first movement is omitted and the remaining three re-ordered (Juba: Allegro, Andante ma non troppo, Scherzo: Finale) to form a fast-slow-fast pattern.

See also
Symphony No. 1 (Price)
Symphony No. 4 (Price)

References

3

1940 compositions
Compositions in C minor
Wakely is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Alex Wakely (born 1988), English cricketer
Ernie Wakely (born 1940), Canadian ice hockey player
Jimmy Wakely (1914–1982), American actor, songwriter, and singer

See also
Wakeley (name)
The Captain of the Honourable Corps of Gentlemen-at-Arms is a post in the Government of the United Kingdom that has been held by the Government Chief Whip in the House of Lords since 1945. Prior to 17 March 1834, the Gentlemen-at-Arms were known as the Honourable Band of Gentlemen Pensioners.

List of Captains of the Gentlemen-at-Arms

References 

Ceremonial officers in the United Kingdom
Honourable Corps of Gentlemen at Arms
Lists of government ministers of the United Kingdom
Positions within the British Royal Household
State Road 537 was a short  Florida State Road in Orange County, located entirely in Winter Garden and locally named Dillard Street. It was a commuter route of SR 535; the other commuter routes in Winter Garden are Colonial Drive and SR 438.  The southern terminus was SR 50, and the northern terminus was SR 438.  South of SR 50, it became Daniels Road. Beyond its northern terminus, it became a residential street that extends to the shore of Lake Apopka.

This road was decommissioned by the state in late 2009; all signage indicating the road number has been removed.

Major intersections

References

537
537
Winter Garden, Florida
Sedan station (French: Gare de Sedan) is a railway station serving the town of Sedan, Ardennes department in northeastern France. It is situated on the Mohon–Thionville railway. The station is served by regional trains towards Charleville-Mézières, Reims and Longwy, and by high-speed trains towards Paris.

See also 

 List of SNCF stations in Grand Est

References

Railway stations in Ardennes (department)