Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Tor Nørretranders (born 20 June 1955) is a Danish author of popular science. He was born in Copenhagen, Denmark. His books and lectures have primarily been focused on light popular science and its role in society, often with Nørretranders' own advice about how society should integrate new findings in popular science. He introduced the notion of exformation in his book The User Illusion.

Biography
Tor Nørretranders' mother is Yvonne Levy (1920–) and his father was Bjarne Nørretranders (1922–1986). Tor Nørretranders graduated at "Det frie gymnasium" in 1973 and reached a cand.techn.soc-degree from Roskilde University (Roskilde) in 1982, specialized in environment planning and its scientific theoretic basis. He lives north of Copenhagen with his wife Rikke Ulk and three children.

Other academic accomplishments
 The Technical University of Denmark from 1982 to 1983
 The Danish Royal Academy of Art 1990–1991
 Adjunct Professor of the philosophy of science at Copenhagen Business School since 2003.

Journalism background
 Information (Danish Paper) 1975–1982
 Weekendavisen (Danish Paper) 1983–1985
 Børsens Nyhedsmagasin (Danish Paper) 1985–1986
 Danmarks Radio TV-K (Danish TV-station) 1986–1988
 Chaos 1988–1990 (company producing science journalism and television)
 Has received 'Dansk Forfatterforenings Faglitterære Pris 1985' (The Danish Society of Authors' Non-Fiction Prize 1985) and 'Publicistprisen 1988' (The Publicist Prize 1988)

Bibliography
 Grønt lys (2008), Verve Books
 Glæd dig (2007), TV2 Forlag
 Børnespørgehjørne (2007), Thaning & Appel
 Civilisation 2.0 (2007), , Thaning & Appel
 The Generous Man (2005),  (English edition of Det generøse menneske)
 Einstein, Einstein (2005), Politikens Forlag (Biography on Albert Einstein)
 Menneskeføde (2005), Tiderne skifter
 At tro på at tro (2003), Anis
 Det generøse menneske. En naturhistorie om at umage giver mage. (2002), People'sPress
 Frem i tiden (1999), Tiderne Skifter
 The User Illusion (1998),  (English edition of Mærk verden)
 Stedet som ikke er (1997), Aschehoug
 Person på en planet (1995), Aschehoug 
 Verden vokser (1994), Aschehoug
 Mærk verden (1991), Gyldendal
 Dansk dynamit (1990), Forskningspolitisk Råd
 Den blå himmel (1987), Munksgaard
 Videnskabsvurdering (1987), Gyldendal
 Naturvidenskab og ikke-viden (1987), Kimære
 Det udelelige (1985), Gyldendal
 Kosmos eller kaos (1984), Tiderne Skifter
 Kræftens frie spil (1980), Informations Forlag
 Om kapitalistisk naturvidenskab (1976), Modtryk

External links
 Website and blog of Tor Nørretranders
 Tor giving the "evening talk" at the Reboot Festival, 2009

References

1955 births
Living people
Danish science writers
Weekendavisen people
Pyramid Hill is a town in Victoria, Australia in the Shire of Loddon  north of Melbourne and  north of Bendigo. At the , Pyramid Hill had a population of 598. The town has a railway station.

The town is named after a nearby hill that rises 180 metres above sea level.  Originally the town was situated at the base of Pyramid Hill, but was relocated when the railway station was built.

The Post Office opened on 17 November 1875. The railway arrived in 1884.

The town has an Australian Rules football team, Pyramid Hill Football Netball Club competes in the Loddon Valley Football League.

Golfers play at the course of the Pyramid Hill Golf Club on Victoria Street.

The town has one radio station which broadcasts a syndicated programme from the Power Country FM group on the 88 MHz frequency.

References

External links

Community website
Department of Sustainability and Environment: Know Your Area - Pyramid Hill
Sydney Morning Herald: Travel - Pyramid Hill
Pyramid Hill Sydney Morning Herald 8 February 2004
Pyramid Hill Football Netball Club SportsTG

Towns in Victoria (state)
Shire of Loddon
Gwilliam or Gwilym or Gwilliams may refer to:

 Gwilliam (surname)
Brad Gwilliam (born 1966), Australian rules footballer
Dianna Gwilliams (born 1957), educator
Edward Gwilliam, English footballer
George Gwilliam, English Aramaicist
John Gwilliam (1923–2016), Welsh rugby union player and schoolteacher
 Gwilliam (given name)
Gwilym Iwan Jones (1904–1995), Welsh photographer and anthropologist
 Gwilliam v West Hertfordshire Hospital NHS, English tort law case concerning occupiers' liability
Armed Forces for a Federal Republic (FARF) were a rebel group in Chad in the 1990s.

References

Paramilitary organisations based in Chad
Puyan Township () is a rural township in Changhua County, Taiwan.

History
Puyan used to be a barren plain inhabited by the Babuza people dwellers who arrived from Quanzhou, Fujian around 300 years ago.

Geography
The township has an area of 38.61 km2 consisting of 22 villages, 262 neighborhoods and 8,452 households with a total population of 31,380 people. Around 87.8% of its total area is arable land. The township is located in central Changhua County.

Administrative divisions
The township comprises 22 villages: Buzi, Chushui, Dalian, Dayou, Fengze, Haoxiu, Jiaoshu, Kunlun, Nangang, Nanxin, Punan, Puyan, Sanxing, Shibei, Taiping, Tiancheng, Wayao, Xihu, Xinxing, Xinshui, Yongle and Yongping.

Economy
Vegetable and glutinous rice planting are the main plantation in the township. Its milled long-grain glutinous rice accounts for 27% of the total production in Taiwan. Other produces are broccoli, leeks, spring onions, peas, cucumbers, bitter gourds, squashes and water chestnuts. Its livestock industry is also quite developed, in which most of the livestock are pigs and chickens, with additional cattle, sheep, deer and rabbits.

Commercial business is dominated by traditional shops. Small and medium enterprises or family-owned business operate in the production of parts and components of bikes, plywood, plastic processing or original equipment manufacturer.

Tourist attractions
 Chang Sheng Echeveria Peacockii Farm
 Cisinglun and Rihyue Pool
 Lushan Taoist Temple
Puyan Shunze Temple
 Tian Jhuang Echeveria Peacockii Farm

Transportation
Puyan System Interchange, spider web of freeway no. 1 and expressway no. 76.

References

External links

 Puyan Township Office, Changhua County

Townships in Changhua County
Hugh Turner (6 August 1904 – 1996) was a professional footballer who played as a goalkeeper mainly for Huddersfield Town.

He was born in Wigan, but moved to Gateshead as a youngster. He played for Felling Colliery and Gateshead High Fell, before moving to Huddersfield in 1926.

He made two appearances for Mossley in the pre-war 1939–40 season.

He also played two games for England, against France and Belgium in 1931.

References

External links

Profile on englandfootballonline

1904 births
1996 deaths
Footballers from Wigan
English men's footballers
England men's international footballers
English Football League players
Men's association football goalkeepers
Huddersfield Town A.F.C. players
Fulham F.C. players
Huddersfield Town A.F.C. wartime guest players
English Football League representative players
Mossley A.F.C. players
oscR miLanI (born November 24, 1946 in Rosario, Argentina), is an Argentine musician. A Bariloche Foundation scholarship holder, he went to Buenos Aires to specialize; harpsichord, chamber music, and interpretation on early keyboard instruments. His activities as a soloist and chamber musician with the Camerata Bariloche took him to several countries of South America and also to Europe. He has made recordings for the ORF and Picks Records.

He built one of his country’s first harpsichords based on historical models (Baffo of 1574), which has met with great acclaim from the European press. Claudio Di Veroli was a great help.

A German State grant from the DAAD, enabled him to continue his studies in Europe, first with Kenneth Gilbert in Stuttgart, then in courses with Marinette Extermann, Johann Sonnleitner, Colin Tilney and Bob van Asperen.

With his friend and compatriot Gabriel Garrido, and for more than ten years, he organised the early music classes at Neuburg an der Donau.

Oscar Milani has been teaching harpsichord, chamber music and continuo at the Hochschule in Nuremberg since 1981 and at the Fachakademie für Kirchenmusik in Bayreuth since 1993. As a performer he is also interested in works of the present day and he has recorded works by Ástor Piazzolla (self transcribed works for Harpsichord with Mario Raskin), Hugo Distler and Frank Martin. He has appeared at the Gewandhaus, Leipzig, the Semperoper, Dresden, the Liederhalle, Stuttgart, the Salle Cortot, Paris, the Konzertsaal of the Meistersinger Conservatorium and Meistersingerhalle the Martha Kirche in Nuremberg and at the Teatro Colón in Buenos Aires.

His last recording was Sonatas for Harpsichord of the famous Padre Martini of Bologna.

External links 
 Oscar Milani Website

1946 births
People from Rosario, Santa Fe
Argentine classical pianists
Living people
Argentine emigrants to Germany
21st-century classical pianists
Chuimsae (hangul: 추임새) is a form of exclamation during Korean traditional music. The gosu drummer and the audience make exclamations such as Eolsigu! or Jalhanda! (hangul: 얼씨구, 잘한다), which mean Yippee! and Good! in Korean. The word chuimsae originates in the word dance (hangul: 추다, 추어주다) in Korean. The chuimsae connects musician and audience and creates a cheerful atmosphere. 

Chuimsae makes performance more enjoyable. With chuimsae, the music can be more active and vivid. In pansori, a good audience should make chuimsae. While in many styles of Western music the audience's sound is considered noise, the participation of audience is important in Korean music. The musician and audience can interact with chuimsae. The chuimsae is intuitive, and audience members express their feeling, impression, and agreement while listening to music. In addition, audiences make chuimsae when they feel completely enchanted by the music. In order to use chuimsae appropriately, people should have a knowledge of Pansori and ability in making impressions.

References

Pansori
The Arawak are an indigenous people of South America, and historically of the Caribbean.

Arawak may also refer to:
Lokono, or Arawak, an indigenous Arawak people of South America
Arawak language, or Lokono, the language of the Lokono
Taíno, the Arawakan people who live in the Caribbean
Taíno language, the Arawakan languages of the Taíno people
Arawakan languages, an indigenous language family of South America and the Caribbean
{{DISPLAYTITLE:C19H21NS}}
The molecular formula C19H21NS (molar mass: 295.44 g/mol, exact mass: 295.1395 u) may refer to:

 Dosulepin, also known as dothiepin
 McN5652
 Pizotifen, or pizotyline
Planners Athletic Club, formerly Okyeman Planners Football Club, is a professional football club based in Tafo, Eastern Region, Ghana, that competes in division one (zone three), the second-tier of Ghanaian football. The club's maiden season in the first division saw them placed second to leaders Great Olympics of the 2015-2016 league season. George Afriyie is the owner and President of Planners Athletic Club.

History

The owner of Okyeman Planners F.C. in 2019 stated that he founded the club in 2000, but as at 2020 the club has the year 2015 on its badge.

The badge of Okyeman Planners F.C. included the motto Yen Nhwe Ma Ensei.

In February 2017, the club's match venue was decertified by the Club Licensing Board of the Ghana Football Association. The club needed to find another venue for upcoming home games, and are now based at the CRIA Park, New Tafo.

On changing the name of the club in February 2020 from Okyeman Planners F.C. to Planners Athletic Club, the nickname was changed from The Planners to The Executioners.

Former players
William Opoku began his career with Okyeman Planners F.C., and Prosper Avor played for the club in 2015 and 2016.

Head coach 
Coach Emmanuel Bulley was appointed head coach of Planners Athletic Club in February 2020.

Current squad

Management members 

 Administrative Manager – Kwaku Boadu
 Communications Manager – Emmanuel Akyereko Frimpong

References

External links
 

Football clubs in Ghana
Eastern Region (Ghana)
James Lawrence (1781–1813) was an American naval officer.

James Lawrence may also refer to:
James Lawrence (cricketer, born 1976), English cricketer, played for Durham in 1995 and British Universities in 1998
James Lawrence (New Zealand cricketer) (1867–1946), New Zealand cricketer, played for Canterbury and New Zealand
James Lawrence (Wellington cricketer) (1849-1898), New Zealand cricketer
James Lawrence (Cambridgeshire cricketer) (1785–?), English cricketer
James Lawrence (footballer) (born 1992), Wales international footballer
James Lawrence (Ohio politician) (1851–1914), Democratic politician from the state of Ohio
James Lawrence (triathlete), American triathlete
James Lawrence (rower) (1907–1995), American rower
Sir James Lawrence, 1st Baronet (1820–1897), British Member of Parliament for Lambeth, 1865 and 1868–1885
James Duncan Lawrence (author) (1918-1994), U.S. author
James E. Lawrence (1882–1941), American football player
James F. Lawrence Jr. (1918–2006), American Marine Corps Navy Cross recipient, lawyer
James H. Lawrence, member of the California legislature
James Henry Lawrence (1773–1840), British writer
James M. Lawrence (born 1946), magazine publisher
James R. Lawrence (1790–1874), American lawyer, politician, and judge from New York
Jamie Lawrence (footballer, born 1970), Jamaican footballer
Jamie Lawrence (MuggleCast)

See also
Jim Lawrence (disambiguation)
Jarvis Park is a park located in Maryville, Tennessee, and is managed by the City of Maryville and Foothills Land Conservancy. The 11 acre woodlands Park is off Court St. east of Downtown Maryville. It borders the Vulcan Materials Company rock quarry and is across the street from Blount United Soccer Club fields. The park is named after Dr. Craig Jarvis, donator of the land to the city.

History
The land was originally owned by John Duncan who received it as compensation for his service in the revolutionary war from the original owners, the Crawford family. The land was later purchased by James Cornett, who built and lived on the land while preserving the wooded area. The land was later purchased by Dr. Craig Jarvis.

Features
The park features three quarters of a mile worth of trails that show off historic oak trees and takes you through a bamboo forest.

Future
Park's full size is . The City hopes to eventually add more to the park.

References

Blount County, Tennessee
Parks in Tennessee
Notes on the Port of St. Francis is a 1951 short impressionistic documentary film on San Francisco, directed by Frank Stauffacher, and with narration written by Robert Louis Stevenson (1882) and read by Vincent Price. The film opens with "An Epitaph" by Walter de la Mare. The film was made in 16mm film, is 22 minutes long, and has been preserved by the Pacific Film Archive at University of California, Berkeley. Stauffacher was assisted by Hy Hirsh, Allon Schoener, Herb Gleitz, and Gene Tepper. The film was co-produced by Stauffacher, the SF Maritime Museum, and the California Historical Society.

On December 18, 2013, the Library of Congress announced that this film had been selected for the National Film Registry for being "culturally, historically, or aesthetically significant".

See also
Vincent Price filmography
National Film Preservation Foundation

References

External links
Notes on the Port of St. Francis essay  by Scott MacDonald on the National Film Registry website

SF Museum of Modern Art entry
Pacific Film Archive notes (October 31, 2012)
Notes on the Port of St. Francis at  Bay Area Television Archive, San Francisco State University

1951 films
American short documentary films
United States National Film Registry films
Documentary films about San Francisco
1951 short films
1950s short documentary films
1951 documentary films
American black-and-white films
1950s English-language films
1950s American films
Moacyr Cordeiro, simply known as Biguá (22 March 1921 – 1 January 1989), was a Brazilian footballer.

Born in Irati, Paraná, the defensive midfielder started his career in 1939 at FC Água Verde. In 1941 he signed with Flamengo, in which he stayed until the end of his career in 1953. Bigua died on January 9, 1989, in Rio de Janeiro.

References

External links
Profile at Museu dos Esportes

Brazilian men's footballers
1921 births
1989 deaths
CR Flamengo footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Footballers from Paraná (state)
People from Irati, Paraná
The Cushaw Hydroelectric Project is a 7.5 megawatt (MW) dam and power house facility owned and operated by Virginia Electric Power Company, operating as Dominion Virginia Power. 

The project is located on the James River, a navigable waterway of the United States, in Bedford and Amherst Counties, Virginia. The project occupies federal lands administered by the U.S. Forest Service. Nearby communities include Snowden and Big Island, Virginia. The town of Glasgow, Virginia lies just northwest of the Cushaw Project pool. 

The project was constructed and began generating electric power in 1930 at the site of a former dam constructed in the 1800s also known as Cushaw Dam or Snowden Dam.
The Cushaw Project consists of a 1,550-foot-long, 27-foot-high reinforced concrete dam, with a 1,500-foot-long spillway extending diagonally across the James River. The dam impounds a 138-acre reservoir with a surface elevation of 656 feet mean sea level (msl) at normal operating pool. The project’s powerhouse is integral with the dam and contains five generating units with a total installed capacity of 7,500 kilowatts. Project power is transmitted through a 2.3-kilovolt (kV) underground cable connected to a substation. Dominion operates the project remotely from its Bath County Pumped Storage project. Dominion Energy has sold this power plant (the oldest one in their fleet) in late 2018.

There are no designated recreation areas at the project, but Dominion cooperates with the Virginia Department of Game and Inland Fisheries in maintaining a boat ramp known as Rocky Row Run, which is located on the project impoundment approximately 0.8 mile upstream from the Cushaw dam. In addition, the Appalachian National Scenic Trail Foot Bridge, constructed in 2000 on the pilings of a former railroad bridge, crosses the reservoir about 0.5 mile upstream from the dam. 

A railroad bridge constructed by the Chesapeake & Ohio Railway, now used by successor CSX, crosses the upstream impoundment. US 501 crosses the James River on a girder bridge. Approximately one mile downstream of the dam lies the smaller Bedford Hydropower Project owned and operated by the Town of Bedford, Virginia.

Dominion operates the project in a run-of-river mode whereby flows through the turbines and/or over the spillway crest (elevation 656 feet msl) equal inflow to the project reservoir, as follows. Through use of a level probe equipped with an alarm and a video camera, Dominion ensures that a continuous veil of flow occurs over the 1,500-foot-long spillway. When river flows are between the maximum and minimum hydraulic capacity of the powerhouse [4,150 cubic feet per second (cfs) maximum and 700 cfs minimum], plant operators increase or decrease flows through the turbines to maintain spill over the spillway. When river flow reaches 7,000 cfs, the units are taken off line and all inflow passes over the spillway because the head is insufficient to generate energy due to the increased tailrace elevation. Similarly, when inflow is less than 700 cfs, all inflow passes over the spillway.

References

Dams in Virginia
Gravity dams
James River (Virginia)
Hydroelectric power plants in Virginia
Flavors of Love is the third Japanese-language studio album of the South Korean boy group Monsta X. It was released and distributed by Universal Music Japan on May 5, 2021. The lead single of the same title was released on April 14.

Background and release 
The album was announced on March 9, as a surprise announcement following the release of the single album Wanted. It also include five new Japanese tracks as well as six previously released tracks. These previously released tracks were from Monsta X's three single albums released in 2020 and early 2021: Wish on the Same Sky, Love Killa (Japanese version), and Wanted. 

"Wanted" and "Neo Universe" were released as part of the single album Wanted, released on March 10. "Wanted" was pre-released on February 10 and its music video released on February 13.

The group pre-released the lead single "Flavors of Love" on April 14.

Commercial performance  
The album sold 20,312 copies for its first week, topping both the weekly charts for Billboard Japan and Tower Records Japan.

Three of the tracks, released as singles, charted on both the weekly Oricon Singles Chart and Billboard Japan Hot 100 chart.

Track listing

Charts

Album

Weekly charts

Songs

Weekly charts

Certification and sales

References 

2021 albums
Japanese-language albums
Universal Music Japan albums
Monsta X albums
The San Pedro Seahawks, formerly the Turquoise, are a professional football team in Belize based in Belize City. They currently play in and have won the Belize Premier Football League, which was formerly the top tier league in the country. Players include defender Jarbi Alvarez, who represents the country nationally. Former India international Roberto Fernandez also appeared with the club from 2000 to 2001.

Ownership
According to The San Pedro Sun in 2004, San Pedro's semi-professional soccer team (San Pedro Seahawks) was went under new ownership. In an interview with Mr. Carlos Jex, Director of Finance at the Medical University of the Americas - Belize (MUAB), stated that he and MUAB President Dr. Jeffrey Sersland were the co-owners of the team.

List of coaches
  Marvin Ottley (2005)

See also
List of football clubs in Belize

References

External links
San Pedro Seahawks at Everything For Football
San Pedro Seahawks at Football Database

Football clubs in Belize