Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
is a Japanese jazz drummer and percussionist. He is known as a founding member of the bands Altered States and Sights, as well as his work with composers Otomo Yoshihide and John Zorn.

Biography
During his time as a university student, Yasuhiro Yoshigaki familiarized himself with the jazz music scene in Kansai. He became involved with a number of bands, including Altered States, Date Course Pentagon Royal Garden, Emergency! and Ground Zero. In the 2000s, he performed with composer Otomo Yoshihide and bassist Bill Laswell, recording several albums under the name Soup. He is currently playing with the post-rock band Rovo.

Gallery

Discography
Soup (2003)
Soup Live (2004)
''Gyakuyunyū: Kōwankyoku (2014)

References

External links

1959 births
Living people
Avant-garde jazz musicians
Free improvisation
Japanese experimental musicians
Musicians from Hyōgo Prefecture
Transition Training Squadron Atlantic was a United States Navy training squadron in World War II. It was established on 28 July 1941 upon redesigned of the Operational Training Squadron of the Atlantic Fleet. It was stationed at Naval Air Station Norfolk, Virginia, with one detachment at Naval Air Station Banana River, Florida and one detachment at Glenn L. Martin Company, Middle River, Maryland. It fell under the Commander, Naval Air Force U.S. Atlantic Fleet.

The mission of the squadron was "to give advanced patrol plane training to newly graduated naval aviators, fresh from training centers, prior to assignment to Patrol plane units in the fleets."

References

Military in Brevard County, Florida
Military in Norfolk, Virginia
Military units and formations in Florida
Military units and formations in Virginia
Military units and formations of the United States Navy in World War II
Training squadrons of the United States Navy
The Wood-Sprite is a story by Vladimir Nabokov, originally published in Russian in 1921. It was his first published story.

Summary
The story is told in first-person narration and recounts the narrator's experience when he was visited, at his desk, by a "hunched, gray" wood-sprite, "powdered with the pollen of the frosty, starry night." The creature tells of his own exile from Russia and the hardships he has endured as a result. After a candle blows out, the narrator turns on the light only to be left alone with a "subtle scent in the room, of birch, of humid moss..."

References 

 Short stories by Vladimir Nabokov
1921 short stories
Caitlin Cronenberg (born October 27, 1984) is a Canadian photographer and filmmaker, known for her celebrity portraits and editorials. She is David Cronenberg's daughter and Brandon Cronenberg's sister.

Early life
Cronenberg was born in Toronto, the daughter of filmmakers David Cronenberg and Carolyn Zeifman, and the sister of director Brandon Cronenberg. She also has a half sister, Cassandra Cronenberg (b. 1972), from her father's first marriage (to Margaret Hindson, 1970–77). She received a degree in fashion design at Toronto Metropolitan University before beginning her career as a photographer.

Career
Her work has appeared in magazines and newspapers around the world, including the covers of W, L'Uomo Vogue, and Variety.

In 2010, Cronenberg self-published a book of nude portraits called POSER. In addition to still photography, Cronenberg has directed several music videos, including "I Got You" by Hollerado and "On Camera" by Hill.

She is best known for shooting the cover and booklet for Canadian rapper Drake's Views album, which became a viral sensation online in 2016.

In 2017, Cronenberg was hired by Apple Inc to shoot portraits of Canadians across the country for the first ever "Shot on iPhone" campaign created specifically for Canada. That same year, Cronenberg photographed the prime minister of Canada Justin Trudeau for the cover of Delta Sky Magazine. The same year, Cronenberg was the 2017 recipient of the Canadian Arts and Fashion Awards (CAFA) for "Image Maker of the Year". Her second book, The Endings, released in 2018.

In 2021, Cronenberg shot The Death of David Cronenberg, a one-minute short film starring her father as the titular character himself and also the writer. The short was offered as an NFT at SuperRare for auction. It was subsequently released on September 19, 2021. She was a guest judge and served as a photographer in the mini challenge on the second season of Canada's Drag Race in the episode "Lost and Fierce". On December 10, 2021, she was announced as the director of the thriller Humane.

References

External links
 
 

1984 births
Artists from Toronto
Living people
Toronto Metropolitan University alumni
Canadian music video directors
Canadian people of Lithuanian-Jewish descent
Canadian portrait photographers
Canadian women photographers
Jewish Canadian artists
Canadian women film directors
Film directors from Toronto
Oecophyllembiinae is a subfamily of moths described by Pierre Réal and Alfred Serge Balachowsky in 1966.

Diversity and distribution

Description

Biology

Genera
In alphabetical order:

Angelabella Vargas & Parra, 2005
Corythoxestis  Meyrick, 1921
Eumetriochroa  Kumata, 1998
Guttigera Diakonoff, 1955
Metriochroa Busck, 1900
Prophyllocnistis Davis, 1994

References

Moth subfamilies
Gracillariidae
Winden am See () is a town in the district of Neusiedl am See in the Austrian state of Burgenland.

Population

References

Cities and towns in Neusiedl am See District
Moniteau Creek is a stream in Cooper, Moniteau and Cole counties in central Missouri. It is a tributary of the Missouri River. The stream headwaters are in western Moniteau County just west of Tipton. The stream flows north into Cooper County then turns east and flows through the southeastern part of the county and re-enters Moniteau County. The stream continues meandering east passing under Missouri Route 87 south of Jamestown and enters the Missouri River floodplain in the Marion Bottoms Conservation Area between Sandy Hook to the north and Marion to the south. The confluence with the Missouri River floodplain lies in the northern tip of Cole County.

The stream source is at  and the confluence is at .

Moniteau Creek derives its name from the Indian term Manitou.

See also
List of rivers of Missouri

References

Rivers of Cole County, Missouri
Rivers of Cooper County, Missouri
Rivers of Moniteau County, Missouri
Rivers of Missouri
Gerra (Verzasca) is a part of the municipality of Cugnasco-Gerra in the district of Locarno in the canton of Ticino in Switzerland.

Gerra was an independent municipality until January 1, 2009, when it merged with Cugnasco to form Cugnasco-Gerra.

Location

It consisted of Gerra Piano and Agarone, exclaves in the Magadino Plain, and the main part (Gerra Valle) of the municipality in the Verzasca valley.

History
Gerra is first mentioned in 1387 as Giera.  Until 1852, it was part of Brione.  The exclaves were assigned to Gerra in 1920, when the scattered landholdings of Locarno, Minusio and Mergoscia in the Terricciole plains were separated from the cities.  In 1742, the parish of Gerra was created when it separated from Brione.  The church of San Giovanni Evangelista already existed in the 15th Century but was destroyed twice: in the late 16th Century by a landslide and 1817 by a flood.  The present church dates to 1819.  The Church of Sacro Cuore in Gerra Piano was built in 1930.  In Gerra Valle there is a mill dating from the 16th century, and a house from 1470.

The inhabitants lived on agriculture and livestock.  Since the 14th Century, there have been annual summer cattle drives to the Alpine pastures.  They spent the winters in the Magadino or Sottoceneri valleys.  Due to limited agricultural land, portions of the population has emigrated since the 17th Century.  Between 1860 and 1874 about a quarter of the population emigrated.  In the late 20th and early 21st Centuries the population rose due to the development of Gerra Piano to an important local center.  However, in the valley the population has declined.

Historic population
The historical population is given in the following table:

References

External links
 Official website  
 

Former municipalities of Ticino
John Markham Baldock (19 November 1915 – 3 October 2003) was a British Conservative politician who served as a Member of Parliament (MP) in the 1950s.

Baldock was born in Hollingbourne, Kent. At the 1950 general election, he was elected as the MP for Harborough in Leicestershire, defeating the sitting Labour MP Humphrey Attewell. Baldock held the seat until he stood down from the House of Commons at the 1959 general election. He died in Chichester aged 87.

An amateur yachtsman, he sailed the ketch-rigged yacht Racundra, originally built for Arthur Ransome, for about 20 years.

References

External links 
 

1915 births
2003 deaths
Conservative Party (UK) MPs for English constituencies
UK MPs 1950–1951
UK MPs 1951–1955
UK MPs 1955–1959
British sailors
The 2005 Tour de France was the 92nd edition of Tour de France, one of cycling's Grand Tours. The Tour began in Fromentine with an individual time trial on 2 July and Stage 12 occurred on 14 July with a hilly stage from Briançon. The race finished on the Champs-Élysées in Paris, on 24 July.

Stage 12
14 July 2005 — Briançon to Digne-les-Bains, 

This Bastille Day stage saw a large breakaway with thirteen riders (top-ten plus Giunti Massimo, Stephan Schreck and Giovanni Lombardi) that gained over four minutes on the peloton. Included were the cycling sprinters Thor Hushovd and Stuart O'Grady. The escape was disorganised, with mostly Axel Merckx trying to set the pace and organise. On the Col du Corobin it was Merckx 's task to throw the sprinters off to minimize Robbie McEwen's green jersey point loss. At the same time  in the peloton chased the sprinters. Sandy Casar escaped first on the ascent to the Col du Corobin, but is caught again. David Moncoutié tried next and manages around a 30" lead. Despite the rest chasing him he is holding them off. Moncoutié follows Richard Virenque's National Holiday stage win of last year.

Stage 13
15 July 2005 — Miramas to Montpellier,

Stage 14
16 July 2005 — Agde to Ax-3 Domaines,

Stage 15
17 July 2005 — Lézat-sur-Lèze to Saint-Lary-Soulan Pla d'Adet, 

Stage 15 recap

Stage 16
19 July 2005 — Mourenx to Pau,

Stage 17
20 July 2005 — Pau to Revel,

Stage 18
21 July 2005 — Albi to Mende,

Stage 19
22 July 2005 — Issoire to Le Puy-en-Velay,

Stage 20
23 July 2005 — Saint-Étienne to Saint-Étienne, 

Highlights:
Ivan Basso: Spent much energy in the first half of the race, which made him faster than Armstrong at the 14 km flag but in the end he was placed only fifth.
Michael Rasmussen: Defending his third place did not work out too well. Nearly everything that could fail, failed. First he slipped and fell at a rotonde after 4 km. This caused his specially calibrated bike to ride suboptimally. He demanded a new hind wheel, but instead got a whole new bike. Not happy with this bike, he had to wait for the mechanic to fix his personal bike. This caused him to panic, lose his self-confidence and his ability to cut curves. On a technical downhill part he saltoed into a ditch. In total, he changed his bike two times and his wheels two times.
Santiago Botero: Missed a curve.

Stage 21 
23 July 2005 — Corbeil-Essonnes to Paris Champs-Élysées,

References

Tour De France, Stage 12 To Stage 21, 2005
Tour de France stages
Lathrecista asiatica festa known as the Australasian slimwing is a sub-species of Lathrecista asiatica, a dragonfly in the Libellulidae family, found only in Australia.
Its range is coastal and adjacent inland in an arc from the Northern Territory to the southern Queensland border. It is a medium-sized dragonfly with a wingspan of 60-85mm, and is usually near rivers, streams, swamps and lagoons but at times can be far from water. The male has a black and yellow thorax with brown upper parts, and a reddish-orange abdomen with a black tip. The taxon has not yet been assessed for the IUCN Red List.

Gallery

See also
 Lathrecista asiatica
 List of Odonata species of Australia

References

External links

 Catalog of Life Australasian Slimwing

Libellulidae
Odonata of Oceania
Odonata of Australia
Insects of New Guinea
Taxa named by Edmond de Sélys Longchamps
Insects described in 1897
Mats Bergmans is a dansband from Nyköping, Sweden, established in 1973 as Sjösa kustband, before a naming dispute made them change name to Sjösagrabbarna. The band became a full-time band in 1981, and changed name to Mats Bergmans in 1987.

Members
 Linus Lindholm - Vocals
 Magnus Nyman – Bass, saxophone, Kapellmeister
 Mikael Eriksson - Guitar
 Torbjörn Kempe - Drums
 Gullmar Bergman - Keyboard

Former members 
 Jonas Näslund - Vocals (1995-2008)
 Urban Ljungqvist - Saxophone

Discography

Albums 
 1989 - Live i Folkets Park
 1990 - Live i Folkets Park
 1991 - Mats Bergmans
 1992 - Mats Bergmans
 1997 - 100% chans
 1999 - Mest önskade - Live
 2000 - Mest önskade 2
 2002 - Min egen ängel
 2004 - Vänd dig inte om
 2006 - Den stora dagen
 2007 - Kalifornien
 2007 - Jubileum
 2009 - Premiär
 2011 - Det kommer från hjärtat

Singles 
 1999 - Säg som det är
 1999 - Alla världens rosor

Svensktoppen songs 
 Har du tid med kärleken - 2000
 Lika kära nu som då - 2001-2002
 Min egen ängel - 2002
 Kan du hålla dom orden? - 2006
 En lycklig man - 2008

References

External links 
 Official website

Dansbands
Musical groups established in 1973
1973 establishments in Sweden
Culture in Nyköping
Chad Aaron Chaiyabutr (; born 13 December 1991) is a Thai-American professional soccer player who plays as a forward.

Personal life
Chad is the son of Cherdsak Chaiyabutr, who is a former national team player.

External links

1991 births
Living people
Chad Chaiyabutr
Chad Chaiyabutr
Men's association football forwards
Chad Chaiyabutr
Chad Chaiyabutr
Chad Chaiyabutr
Chad Chaiyabutr
Chad Chaiyabutr
Chad Chaiyabutr
Thai expatriate sportspeople in the United States
Tectariopsis henrici is an extinct species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk, in the family Turbinidae.

References

henrici
Gastropods described in 1835
The Thematic House (presently known as the Cosmic House) is a house at 19 Lansdowne Walk in Holland Park, Kensington, London. 

It has been listed Grade I on the National Heritage List for England since May 2018. It was designed by Charles Jencks in collaboration with other postmodern architects including Terry Farrell and Michael Graves, as his own home. The sculptors Celia Scott and Eduardo Paolozzi also participated in its development.  

The existing 1840s end-of-terrace villa was initially purchased by Jencks and his wife Maggie Keswick in May 1978, and the transformation of the main structure was completed in 1983.  The stucco-fronted building houses such interior features as pedimented bookshelves, a sundial window seat, and an upside-down classical dome serving as a jacuzzi. The main Solar Stair is complemented by a semi-circular 'Moonwell', which channels natural light over a darker area. The house encapsulates Jencks's theories, and there are plans for it to be converted into an archive museum, named the 'Cosmic House', which could be open to the public by appointment.

It opened to the public from 24 September 2021, as "The Cosmic House".

References

External links 
 
 Photographs of Thematic House at museandmaker.com

Grade I listed buildings in the Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea
Postmodern architecture in the United Kingdom
Grade I listed houses in London
Houses in Holland Park
The Abbotsford School District is a public school district in Clark and Marathon counties, Wisconsin, United States, based in Abbotsford, Wisconsin.
(Note: there is also an Abbotsford School District in Abbotsford, British Columbia, Canada.) School District 34 Abbotsford

Schools
The Abbotsford School District has one elementary school, one middle/senior high school and one alternative high school & education center.

Elementary school
 Abbotsford Elementary School

Middle/senior high school
 Abbotsford Middle/Senior High School

Alternative high school & education center
 Falcon Enterprises Alternative High School & Education Center

References

External links
 

School districts in Wisconsin
Education in Clark County, Wisconsin
Education in Marathon County, Wisconsin
Leuchtfeuer is an East German film. It was released in 1954.

External links
 Leuchtfeuer on IMDB

1954 films
1954 drama films
German drama films
East German films
1950s German-language films
Films directed by Wolfgang Staudte
Films set on islands
German black-and-white films
1950s German films
A Citizens' Initiative Review (CIR) is a panel that deliberates on a ballot initiative or referendum to be decided in an upcoming election in order to produce a useful summary for voters.

The panelists are chosen through means such as random sampling and stratified sampling to be demographically representative. This often involves paying for the time and travel of the roughly two dozen participants. While not quite a citizens' assembly according to John Rountree and Nicole Curato, they note it shares many of the same characteristics.

The state of Oregon created the first permanent Citizens' Initiative Review in 2010, while pilots have been run in places including Colorado, Arizona, Massachusetts, and Sion (Switzerland).

Process 
A trained moderator oversees the discussions. Over a few days, panelists deliberate among themselves and question experts and advocates on all sides of the initiative. The panelists write a statement in a form that can be made available by including it in the voter's pamphlet or guide. This statement summarizes the best arguments, pros, and cons and lists the number of panelists who recommended voting for and against the initiative.

Purpose 
A Citizens' Initiative Review aims to strengthen the quality and impact of the public voice in elections and government decisions. It helps to fill an information gap when much of the discourse might come from advertisements or spokespersons from a campaign. Under a CIR, voters are sent a representative body of citizens' findings about the proposed initiative after careful study and deliberation.

Evaluation 
Academic research reported that CIR panelists achieved high-quality deliberation. Voters became aware of those deliberations through voters' pamphlets and found the statement to be helpful to their decisions, and voter knowledge about the initiatives increased. The panelists themselves developed new attitudes about the political process and their capabilities.

See also
 Citizens' assembly
 Deliberative democracy
 Direct democracy
 Sortition

External links 
Citizens' Initiative Review Research Project at Penn State University - Publications

References

Politics of the United States

Democratization
Direct democracy
Deliberative groups
Meade House may refer to:

Ward-Meade House, Topeka, Kansas, listed on the NRHP in Shawnee County
Sunny Meade, Jennings, Louisiana, listed on the NRHP in Jefferson Davis Parish
Judge C. D. Meade House, Pierre, South Dakota, listed on the NRHP in Hughes County
Belle Meade Plantation, Nashville, Tennessee, a plantation house in Davidson County
West Meade, Nashville, Tennessee, listed on the NRHP in Davidson County
Woods-Meade House, Rocky Mount, Virginia, listed on the NRHP in Franklin County
Capt. Matthew J. Meade House, Kaukauna, Wisconsin, listed on the NRHP in Outagamie County

See also
Mead House (disambiguation)
Isaac Raphael Alfandari (died ca. 1690), son of Ḥayyim, and father of Ḥayyim the Younger, lived in Constantinople in the 17th century. Some of his responsa are published in his father's collection, Maggid me-Reshit, Constantinople, 1710.

Jewish Encyclopedia bibliography 
Isaac Benjacob, Oẓar ha-Sefarim, p. 291;
Joseph Zedner, Cat. Hebr. Books Brit. Mus. s.v.

See also
 Alfandari

References 
 

1690s deaths
17th-century rabbis from the Ottoman Empire
17th-century writers from the Ottoman Empire
Year of birth unknown
The AMT Lightning pistol is a semi-automatic pistol chambered for .22 Long Rifle which was manufactured by Arcadia Machine & Tool (AMT) of Covina, California during the 1980s and early 1990s.

The pistol was an unlicensed, stainless steel clone of the Ruger Mark II pistol, that was updated from the Ruger, by the addition of target sights, target trigger, and Pachmayr target grips as standard items. The Lightning had the receiver grooved for scope mounting and the trigger guard was designed to allow a two hand hold. At the time of the Lightning pistol's introduction, stainless steel Ruger Mk series pistols were rare. The Lightning pistol, along with the AMT Lightning 25/22 rifle, prompted a successful trademark infringement lawsuit by Ruger that forced AMT to discontinue the model line.

References

Semi-automatic pistols of the United States
.22 LR pistols
Alan Krause (born 14 August 1931) is a former Australian rules footballer who played with Melbourne in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

References
 Holmesby, Russell & Main, Jim (2007). The Encyclopedia of AFL Footballers. 7th ed. Melbourne: Bas Publishing.

External links

1931 births
Australian rules footballers from Victoria (state)
Melbourne Football Club players
Living people
Chaverri is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 José Joaquín Chaverri Sievert (born 1949), Costa Rican diplomat
 Carlos Meléndez Chaverri (1926–2000), Costa Rican historian
Antonia Hylton (born September 26, 1993) is an American journalist. She received an Emmy for her work on Vice News Tonight and is currently a correspondent for NBC News. Hylton is the co-reporter for the podcast Southlake, which received a 2022 Peabody Award.

Early life and education 
Hylton was raised outside Boston, one of seven children. Both of her parents are lawyers. Her aunt is journalist Soledad O'Brien. She was an avid reader growing up, and also performed in choir, musical theater, and was a member of dance groups. In 2015 she graduated magna cum laude from Harvard University, where she majored in History and Science and Global Health.

Career 
Directly after graduation she was hired at Mic.com as a producer and writer for their news shows Flip the Script and Future Present. Hylton met activist Darnell Moore working at Mic. Together they developed the docuseries The Movement with Darnell Moore, about grassroots organizing around the United States. The next year, Hylton joined Vice News Tonight as a correspondent and producer covering civil rights and politics. She reported on topics including gang violence and immigration.

Hylton was a correspondent for the news show The Report on Quibi until the platform shut down. She is currently a reporter for NBC News. In 2021 she became the co-reporter for NBC's Southlake, a podcast about how a group of white students' use of a racial epithet began a cascade of controversy around critical race theory in the suburb of Southlake, Texas. The podcast received accolades including a Peabody Award, a Scripps Howard Award, and it was named a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize for Audio Reporting.

Hylton has spoken on bias she has experienced as a Black woman reporter. She has also discussed the importance of authenticity in her reporting work.

Hylton has served as a judge for the American Mosaic Journalism Prize every year since 2019.

Accolades 
 2019 – News and Documentary Emmy Award, Outstanding Feature Story in a Newscast (for Vice News Tonight: Zero Tolerance)
 2020 – Forbes, 30 under 30
 2022 – Finalist, Pulitzer Prize for Audio Reporting (for Southlake)
 2022 – 69th Scripps Howard Award for Excellence in Radio/Podcast Coverage (for Southlake)
 2022 – Peabody Award for Podcast/Radio (for Southlake)

References

External links 
 Official website
 

1993 births
Living people
21st-century American journalists
American women television journalists
African-American women journalists
African-American journalists
Harvard University alumni
NBC News people
21st-century American women
21st-century African-American women
21st-century African-American people