Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
How My Heart Sings! is an album recorded by jazz musician Bill Evans in 1962, at the same time as Moon Beams.

Releases
It was reissued in 1992 with one bonus track. How My Heart Sings! and Moon Beams were also released combined as the double album The Second Trio.

Reception

Writing for AllMusic, music critic Thom Jurek wrote of the album, "This is a tough recording; it flies in the face of the conventions Evans himself has set, and yet retrains [sic] the deep, nearly profound lyricism that was the pianist's trademark." On All About Jazz, C. Michael Bailey said, "After the ballad-laden Moon Beams, producer Orrin Keepnews wanted a slightly more up-tempo recording that resulted in How My Heart Sings. Fifty years later, the recording remains painfully introspective, up-tempo or not. Evans was the Van Gogh of jazz: sensile and troubled, characteristics that expressed themselves in his playing his entire career."

Track listing
"How My Heart Sings" (Earl Zindars) – 4:59
"I Should Care" (Sammy Cahn, Axel Stordahl, Paul Weston) – 4:55
"In Your Own Sweet Way" (Dave Brubeck) – 6:59
"In Your Own Sweet Way" [alternate take - bonus track] – 5:54
"Walking Up" (Bill Evans) – 4:57
"Summertime" (George Gershwin, Ira Gershwin, DuBose Heyward) – 6:00
"34 Skidoo" (Evans) – 6:22
"Ev'rything I Love" (Cole Porter) – 4:13
"Show-Type Tune" (Evans) – 4:22

Personnel
Bill Evans - Piano
Chuck Israels - Bass
Paul Motian - Drums

References

External links
Jazz Discography entries for Bill Evans
Bill Evans Memorial Library discography

1964 albums
Albums produced by Orrin Keepnews
Bill Evans albums
Riverside Records albums
The 1996 Indonesian motorcycle Grand Prix was the second round of the 1996 Grand Prix motorcycle racing season. It took place on 7 April 1996 at the Sentul International Circuit.

500 cc classification

250 cc classification

125 cc classification

References

Indonesian motorcycle Grand Prix
Indonesia
Motorcycle Grand Prix
Nikolay Mikhaylovich Nikolsky (1877–1959) was a Russian and Soviet religious historian, orientalist and biblical scholar. He became a corresponding member of USSR Academy of Science in 1946.

Sources

1877 births
1959 deaths
Writers from Moscow
People from Moskovsky Uyezd
Members of the Supreme Soviet of the Byelorussian SSR (1947–1950)
Russian ethnographers
20th-century Russian historians
Researchers of Slavic religion
Imperial Moscow University alumni
Academic staff of Belarusian State University
Academicians of the Byelorussian SSR Academy of Sciences
Soviet partisans
Recipients of the Order of Lenin
The 1943–44 Toronto Maple Leafs season was Toronto's 27th season in the National Hockey League (NHL).

Offseason

Regular season

Final standings

Record vs. opponents

Schedule and results

Playoffs

Player statistics

Regular season
Scoring

Goaltending

Playoffs
Scoring

Goaltending

Awards and records

Transactions
September 11, 1943: Acquired Garth Boesch from the Brooklyn Americans in Dispersal Draw
November 1, 1943: Acquired Red Garrett, Gordon Bell and cash from the New York Rangers for Bucko McDonald
November 18, 1943: Called up Jean Marois from the Toronto St. Michael's Majors of the OHA
November 27, 1943: Loaned George Abbott to the Boston Bruins for one game
December 22, 1943: Loaned Paul Bibeault from the Montreal Canadiens for remainder of the 1943–44 season

References

Toronto Maple Leafs seasons
Toronto
Toronto
Larinus sibiricus is a species of true weevil found in Eastern Europe and the Middle East.

The weevil feeds on Xeranthemum annuum (Asteraceae). Females lay eggs on the flowerheads, and larvae undergo development inside the flower heads. The species' larvae apparently are parasatized by Bracon urinator (Hymenoptera: Braconidae).

References 

Lixinae
Beetles of Europe
Beetles described in 1835
Digest may refer to:

Biology
Digestion of food
Restriction digest

Literature and publications
The Digest, formerly the English and Empire Digest
Digest size magazine format
Digest (Roman law), also known as Pandects, a digest of Roman law

Computer science and electronic security
Digest, a MIME Multipart Subtype
Digest access authentication
Digital Geographic Exchange Standard
Email digest
Message digest or hash algorithm (in cryptography)

Other uses
trade name of the drug Lansoprazole

See also

Publications 
The Literary Digest 
Architectural Digest 
Writer's Digest 
Reader's Digest 
Baseball Digest 
Gun Digest 
Golf Digest 
Consumers Digest 
Inventors Digest 
Football Digest
Rev. William Vesey (August 10, 1674 – July 11, 1746) was the first rector of Trinity Church in Manhattan.

Early life and family
Vesey was born in Braintree, Massachusetts, in 1674

, the son of William and Mary (Saunders) Vesey. The Vesey/Veazie family was established in Braintree about 1643.

Though Vesey's immediate family outwardly conformed to the established Congregational church (where William was baptized), they were of a small group that held with the Church of England. At that early date, there was no church building, and no minister, and a small group of Anglicans held quiet services at his father's house. Nonetheless, his father was firm in declaring himself as a member of the Church of England. Vesey (the father) was elected to represent Braintree to the General Court of the Province of Massachusetts Bay in 1702, but was expelled following a conviction for plowing on a day of thanksgiving set aside (by Puritans) for the escape of King William from assassination. In that trial, Vesey declared that "King James was his rightful Prince," not King William. His father was one of the organizers of Christ Church (Quincy, Massachusetts) in 1704, giving land for the site of an edifice in 1727.

Vesey, at the age of 15, entered Harvard College, and was graduated from there in 1693, awarded with an A.B. degree at the age of 19. Shortly after graduation, not being of an age to receive orders, Vesey began his preaching and reading as a layman on Long Island at Sag Harbor (6 months), and at Hempstead (2 years). He continued his theological studies under Rev. Samuel Myles, Rector of King's Chapel in Boston. While at Boston, he was called by the Church Wardens and Vestry of New York to officiate as minister. He hadn't yet been ordained, and went to England, where his received a Master of Arts degree at the University of Oxford, July 12, 1696. He was ordained as Priest in August, and returned to New York the same year.

He was married, March 1, 1698, to Mary Reede. Following his death, Mary became the wife of Judge Daniel Horsmanden of New York City.

Ministry
Vesey was installed rector of Trinity parish upon the completion of its edifice, March 13, 1698. A protege of Increase Mather, he visited England for the relief of his church, 1714–15, returning as commissary to the Venerable Society for the Propagation of the Gospel by appointment of Bishop Compton of London, and by his industry the Church of England was firmly planted in the United States, twenty-two churches having been established by Vesey during his forty-eight years of rectorship.

Legacy
His name is perpetuated in Vesey street and Rector Street, Manhattan, and his portrait was placed in Trinity chapel. He died in New York City, July 11, 1746.

References

1674 births
1746 deaths
Clergy from New York City
18th-century American Episcopal priests
Harvard College alumni
Alumni of the University of Oxford
People of the Province of New York
Anglican lay readers
A grand design spiral galaxy is a type of spiral galaxy with prominent and well-defined spiral arms, as opposed to multi-arm and flocculent spirals which have subtler structural features. The spiral arms of a grand design galaxy extend clearly around the galaxy through many radians and can be observed over a large fraction of the galaxy's radius. As of 2002, approximately 10 percent of all currently known spiral galaxies are classified as grand design type spirals, including M51, M74, M81, M83, and M101.

Origin of structure 
Density wave theory is the preferred explanation for the well-defined structure of grand design spirals,  first suggested by Chia-Chiao Lin and Frank Shu in 1964. The term "grand design" was not used in this work, but appeared in the 1966 continuation paper, Lin (along with Yuan and Shu) is usually credited with coining of the term. 

According to the density wave theory, the spiral arms are created inside density waves that turn around the galaxy at different speeds from the stars in the galaxy's disk. Stars and gas are clumped in these dense regions due to gravitational attraction towards the dense material, though their location in the spiral arm may not be permanent. When they come close to the spiral arm, they are pulled toward the dense material by the force of gravity; and as they travel through the arm, they are slowed from exiting by the same gravitational pull. This causes the gas in particular to clump in the dense regions, which encourages gas clouds to collapse, producing star formation.

References 

Galaxy morphological types
Harvard Pilgrim Health Care is a non-profit health services company based in Canton, Massachusetts serving the New England region of the United States.

On August 14, 2019, the boards of Harvard Pilgrim Health Care and Tufts Health Plan announced plans for the  two insurers to merge their organizations into a new company. The new company serves 2.4 million members in Massachusetts, Maine, Connecticut, New Hampshire, and Rhode Island. The merger completed on January 1, 2021, making the then unnamed company the second largest health insurer in Massachusetts. On June 15, 2021, the new name of the parent company was announced as Point32Health, named for the 32 points on a compass.

Overview 
Harvard Pilgrim Health Care was formed in 1994 from the merger of the Harvard Community Health Plan (HCHP) and the Pilgrim Health Plan. Harvard Community Health Plan had been founded in 1969. One of its founders was Maurice Lazarus.

Harvard Pilgrim is home to the Harvard Pilgrim Health Care Institute, a collaboration with Harvard Medical School. As Harvard Medical School’s Department of Population Medicine, the Institute is the only appointing department of a U.S. medical school housed within a health plan. Funded primarily through external government and private sources, it provides information to the health care system on issues affecting population health and health care delivery.

Awards and recognition 
  Boston Business Journal  - a Best Place to Work (2003 - 2017)
  Boston Business Journal - a Top Corporate Philanthropist (2007 - 2015)
  The Boston Globe  - a Top Place to Work (2009 - 2015)
  Human Rights Campaign  - a Best Place to Work (2013 - 2016)

Key people 
 Charlie Baker, former CEO and governor of Massachusetts

References

External links 
 

1994 establishments in Massachusetts
American companies established in 1994
Companies based in Norfolk County, Massachusetts
Health care companies based in Massachusetts
Health care companies established in 1994
Wellesley, Massachusetts
Melhania velutina is a plant in the family Malvaceae, native to Africa and the Arabian Peninsula.

Description
Melhania velutina grows as a herb or subshrub up to  tall, rarely to . The ovate leaves are tomentose above and measure up to  long. Inflorescences have a solitary flower or two to four-flowered cymes, on a stalk up to  long. The flowers have yellow petals. The fruits are ovoid and measure up to  long.

Distribution and habitat
Melhania velutina is native to an area from Angola northeast to Sudan and east to Somalia. It is also native to Saudi Arabia and Yemen. Its habitat is in woodland, grassland, riverside forests and agricultural land, typically at elevations of .

References

velutina
Flora of Northeast Tropical Africa
Flora of East Tropical Africa
Flora of West-Central Tropical Africa
Flora of Angola
Flora of Malawi
Flora of Saudi Arabia
Flora of Yemen
Plants described in 1775
Taxa named by Peter Forsskål
Afromontane flora
The Bill Hartack Memorial Handicap is an American Thoroughbred horse race run at Hawthorne Race Course in Stickney/Cicero, Illinois in the early spring of the year.  The ungraded stakes race is for horses three-year-olds and older, and is set at a distance of one and one-eighth of a mile.  The race offers a purse of $200,000.

In 2009, the race was downgraded from a Grade III event to ungraded status, but as of 2015 had once again been awarded Grade III status.

Formerly known as the National Jockey Club Handicap, the race was inaugurated as the Bill Hartack Memorial Handicap in 2008 to honor the Hall of Fame jockey Bill Hartack who died in November 2007.  Hartack won the Kentucky Derby fives times: 1957 on Iron Liege, 1960 on Venetian Way, 1962 on Decidedly, 1964 on Northern Dancer, and 1969 on Majestic Prince.

(In 2000, 2001 and 2002, the race was held at Sportsman's Park Racetrack in Cicero, Illinois.)

Past winners
 2008 - Ryan's for Real (Erick Rodriguez)

Winners as the National Jockey Club Handicap (partial list)
 2007 - Master Command (John R. Velazquez)
 2006 - Three Hour Nap (Francisco Torres)
 2005 - Pollard's Vision (John Velazquez)
 2004 - Ten Most Wanted (David Flores)
 2003 - Fight for Ally
 2002 - Hail the Chief (Jorge Chavez)
 2001 - Chicago Six
 2000 - Take Note of Me
 1999 - Baytown
 1947 - Take Wing

References

Horse races in Illinois
Graded stakes races in the United States
Open mile category horse races
Hawthorne Race Course
The Indulkana Range is a range of hills in the northwest of South Australia. It is sometimes called the Mount Chandler Range after its highest peak. It is located to the southwest of Indulkana, on the Aṉangu Pitjantjatjara Yankunytjatjara lands. The mountains of the Indulkana area are part of the traditional country of the Yankunytjatjara and Antakarinya.

The range consists of a series of parallel ridges running east to west. The southern side of the range ends in an escarpment, the most prominent point of which is Chambers Bluff. The rock is primarily composed of quartzite and sandstone, resting on slate beds of kaolinised clay. At the eastern end of the range is Mount Chandler, which overlooks the settlement of Indulkana and the Indulkana Creek, and rises about  from its base. It is composed of quartzite and sandstone. Slightly north of the escarpment, and following its path from east to west, is a series of gorges that split the hills and contain several reliable springs.

References

Other websites
Geological details from Geoscience Australia:
Indulkana Shale
Mount Chandler Sandstone
Chambers Bluff Tillite

Mountain ranges of South Australia
Anangu Pitjantjatjara Yankunytjatjara
Maryam Madjidi is a French-Iranian writer. She was born in Tehran in 1980, and moved with her family to France in 1986. Her parents were communists and had been forced into exile following the Iranian revolution. She studied literature at Sorbonne University and taught French in both Beijing and Istanbul. 

Her debut novel Marx et la poupée (Marx and the doll) was published in 2017 to widespread acclaim, receiving the prix Goncourt for first novel as well as the Ouest-France Etonnants Voyageurs novel prize. She is currently working on her second novel.

References

French novelists
1980 births
Living people
Iranian emigrants to France
Writers from Tehran
Exiles of the Iranian Revolution in France
Paris-Sorbonne University alumni
Scheibreen is a glacier in Albert I Land at Spitsbergen, Svalbard. It is located on Reuschhalvøya, and debouches into Scheibukta, a southern bay of Smeerenburgfjorden. The glacier is named after geologist Per Schei.

See also
List of glaciers in Svalbard

References

Glaciers of Spitsbergen
"Ce n'était qu'un rêve" (meaning "Nothing But a Dream" or "It Was Only a Dream") is a French-language song by Canadian singer Celine Dion. It is her debut single, released on 11 June 1981 in Quebec, Canada and included on her first album, La voix du bon Dieu (1981). "Ce n'était qu'un rêve" was written by Dion, her mother Thérèse and brother Jacques, and produced by Daniel Hétu and René Angélil. The single reached number eight in Quebec. In 2005, "Ce n'était qu'un rêve" was featured on Dion's greatest hits compilation, On ne change pas.

Background and release
At age 12, Dion collaborated with her mother Thérèse and brother Jacques to write and compose her first song, "Ce n'était qu'un rêve". Dion's brother Michel sent the recording to music manager René Angélil, whose name he discovered on the back of a Ginette Reno album. Angélil was moved by Dion's voice and decided to help her. On 11 June 1981, "Ce n'était qu'un rêve" was released ona a 7-inch single. On 19 June 1981, Dion made her first broadcast appearance. She performed "Ce n'était qu'un rêve" in a popular talk show in Quebec, Canada hosted by Michel Jasmin. After releasing the single in Quebec by Les Disques Showbizz in 1981, it was also issued in France by Pathé Records in 1982.

Commercial performance
On 29 August 1981, the song entered the chart in Quebec, spending six weeks on it and peaking at number eight.

Live performances
Dion performed "Ce n'était qu'un rêve" live many times during her career. It was included on The Colour of My Love Concert VHS/DVD (1995). A short version was featured on Au cœur du stade CD (1999), Au cœur du stade DVD (1999), and Céline une seule fois / Live 2013 CD/DVD (2014).

Track listings and formats
 Canadian 7-inch single
 "Ce n'était qu'un rêve" – 3:46
 "Ce n'était qu'un rêve" (instrumental version) – 3:46

 French 7-inch single
 "Ce n'était qu'un rêve" – 3:47
 "L'amour viendra" – 4:20

Charts

References

1981 debut singles
1981 songs
Celine Dion songs
French-language songs
Song recordings produced by Eddy Marnay
Songs written by Celine Dion
Song recordings produced by René Angélil
The 1990 IAAF World Cross Country Championships was held in Aix-les-Bains, France, at the Hippodrome de Marlioz on March 25, 1990.   A report on the event was given in the Glasgow Herald.

Complete results for senior men, junior men, senior women, junior women, medallists, 
 and the results of British athletes were published.

Medallists

Race results

Senior men's race (12.2 km)

Note: Athletes in parentheses did not score for the team result

Junior men's race (8 km)

Note: Athletes in parentheses did not score for the team result

Senior women's race (6 km)

Note: Athletes in parentheses did not score for the team result

Junior women's race (4.4 km)

Note: Athletes in parentheses did not score for the team result

Medal table (unofficial)

Note: Totals include both individual and team medals, with medals in the team competition counting as one medal.

Participation
An unofficial count yields the participation of 617 athletes from 59 countries, one athlete (senior men) less than the official number published.

 (5)
 (16)
 (2)
 (13)
 (26)
 (3)
 (16)
 (27)
 (5)
 (4)
 (1)
 (5)
 (7)
 (4)
 (5)
 (6)
 (21)
 (9)
 (27)
 (6)
 (5)
 (1)
 (17)
 (3)
 (26)
 (2)
 (27)
 (4)
 (24)
 (26)
 (1)
 (3)
 (16)
 (1)
 (16)
 (1)
 (12)
 (4)
 (6)
 (8)
 (1)
 (9)
 (27)
 (11)
 (2)
 (1)
 (23)
 (27)
 (6)
 (11)
 (5)
 (7)
 (25)
 (27)
 (2)
 (16)
 (1)
 (1)
 (4)

See also
 1990 IAAF World Cross Country Championships – Senior men's race
 1990 IAAF World Cross Country Championships – Junior men's race
 1990 IAAF World Cross Country Championships – Senior women's race
 1990 IAAF World Cross Country Championships – Junior women's race
 1990 in athletics (track and field)

References

External links
The World Cross Country Championships 1973-2005
GBRathletics

 
World Athletics Cross Country Championships
Cross Country Championships
IAAF World Cross Country Championships
International athletics competitions hosted by France
Aix-les-Bains
Cross country running in France
United Nations Security Council Resolution 1880 was unanimously adopted on 30 July 2009.

Resolution 
The Security Council today extended the mandate of the United Nations Operation in Côte d'Ivoire (UNOCI), and its authorization of the French forces which support the Operation, until 31 January 2010, in support of the long-postponed presidential elections in that West African country.

By the terms of resolution 1880 (2009), which was unanimously adopted today under Chapter VII of the United Nations Charter, the mission was requested, within its existing resources and mandate, to support the parties in the implementation of the remaining tasks under the Ouagadougou Political Agreement and its Supplementary Agreements, in particular those “that are essential to the holding of a free, fair, open and transparent presidential election of 29 November 2009”.

[Under the Ouagadougou Agreement’s Fourth Supplement, four critical reunification-related issues are to be accomplished by September, or two months ahead of the election: the transfer of authority from Zone Commanders to Prefects; the centralization of the Treasury; the profiling of Forces Nouvelles army elements for army police, gendarmerie and former combatants; and their reintegration, as well as payments.]

By the text adopted today, UNOCI was also asked to continue to support the disarmament, demobilization and reintegration programme and the disarmament and dismantling of militias, and to provide technical and logistical support to the Independent Electoral Commission, so that the elections could be held in a secure environment.  Among other things, the Operation would also continue to contribute to the promotion of human rights in Côte d'Ivoire, help to investigate human rights violations with a view to ending impunity, assist the Government in restoring a civilian policing presence throughout the country and provide advice on the restructuring of the internal security services and re-establishment of the judicial authority and the rule of law throughout the country.

See also 
List of United Nations Security Council Resolutions 1801 to 1900 (2008–2009)

References

External links
 
Text of the Resolution at undocs.org

 1880
 1880
July 2009 events
2009 in Ivory Coast
The 1992 NCAA Women's Gymnastics championship involved 12 schools competing for the national championship of women's NCAA Division I gymnastics.  It was the eleventh NCAA gymnastics national championship and the defending NCAA Team Champion for 1991 was Alabama.  The Competition took place in St. Paul, Minnesota in the St. Paul Civic Center. The 1991 Championship was won by the Utah Red Rocks.

Team Results

External links
  Gym Results

NCAA Women's Gymnastics championship
NCAA Women's Gymnastics Championship