Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Gustav Alfred Emil Weinreich (1886–1980) was a Danish woodcarver and furniture maker in Copenhagen, and a leader in the craftsmans' guilds of his day.

Family life
Weinreich was born in Copenhagen on 12 October 1886, the second child of Ferdinand Emil Weinreich and Vilhelmine Frederikke Bolette Sivertsen (1852–1893). Both his older sister Amanda and younger sister Valborg emigrated to the United States, but Gustav remained in Denmark working with his father as a craftsman.
Gustav married Hertha Athalia Jørgensen in 1909 and they had 3 children together: Benny Emil, Edith Kate, and Willie Marquard. His daughter Edith Kate, an architect, eventually married  Ole Wanscher, a noted Danish furniture designer and author. Weinreich later married secondly Merry Mignon Petersson, and they had two children together: Kirsten Anelise Edith and Bjorn Allen Benny. 
The Weinreich's lived at Dronninggårds Allè 37 in Holte, Copenhagen. Later he lived at Borgergade 142 in Copenhagen, and died on 6 September 1980.

Career
After apprenticing  with Larsen & Andersens Møbelsnedkeri, Kbh and studying at the Technical Institute (Teknisk Institut), he was an independent master craftsman from 1909 - 1917. Between 1917 - 1928 he was the manager of A/S Lysberg & Hansen, a leading Danish furniture maker. In 1928 Weinreich established his own firm, A/S Normina.

Through Normina, Weinreich worked with several noted furniture designers, including his son in law Wanscher and Jens Risom. He also worked on several high profile properties and customers, including the Wivex and Nimb restaurants at Tivoli, and the Marienlyst, Postgården and Terminus hotels. In 1945 A/S Normina was located at 40 Holger Danskers Way in Copenhagen.

Weinreich also carved a number of wooden crucifixes that appear at various roadside locales throughout Denmark, including at least one near Nødebo and another near Maltofte that was stolen in the 1970s and replaced by a local carver.

Later, Weinreich became Director, and then Alderman for the Woodworkers' Guild (Billedskærerlauget) until 1952 after which he became an honorary Alderman. At the guild he was also director of the apprenticeship committee. Gustav was a member of the board of the Craftsman's Association (Håndværkerforeningen) from 1940–1959 and worked on issues for retired workers.

References

Danish woodworkers
20th-century Danish artisans
Danish furniture designers
Artisans from Copenhagen
1886 births
1980 deaths
20th-century Danish people
A list of American Army Groups in World War II.

Military groups
 First United States Army Group — Fictitious formation, created as a part of Operation Quicksilver.
 6th Army Group - Served in France and Germany from 15 September 1944 to 15 June 1945. (Consisted of Seventh United States Army and French First Army)
 12th Army Group - Served in France and Germany from 1 August 1944 until 12 July 1945. (Consisted of First, Third, Ninth and Fifteenth United States Armies.)
 15th Army Group — Had overall command of the Allied Armies in Italy. (Consisted of Fifth United States Army and British Eighth Army.)
 21st Army Group - Not an American unit.  (Consisted of British Second Army and Canadian First Army.)

See also

United States in World War II (disambiguation)

References

Groups
United States Army groups
World War II Groups
Army Groups
Singleton's Graveyard is an historic plantation cemetery located off SC 261 in the High Hills of Santee, 6 miles south of Wedgefield, South Carolina. On May 13, 1976, it was added to the National Register of Historic Places.

History
Singleton's Graveyard was the family cemetery for the wealthy and prominent Singleton family descended from Col. Matthew Singleton (1728–1787), who settled in the area in the mid-18th century. It is located on Melrose Plantation built in 1760, one of the family's many plantations. All that remains of Melrose, though, is the graveyard. The 43 known graves date from 1794 to 1944. Many are Singleton family members, including Matthew Singleton himself. The most notable grave marker is that for Governor George McDuffie (1790–1851), husband of Mary Rebecca Singleton, daughter of Col. Richard Singleton. It was designed by noted sculptor Ottaviano Gori of New York City. William Tennant (1740-1777], noted Presbyterian minister and politician, is believed to be buried here, since his widow recorded in their family Bible that he died at "Captain Singleton's High Hills of Santee, August 11, 1777 ...".

Singleton - Van Buren connection

Sarah Angelica Singleton, daughter of Col. Richard Singleton and his wife, Rebecca Travis Coles, married Abraham Van Buren on November 27, 1838, at her parents’ home in Wedgefield. Her father-in-law, Martin Van Buren, was then eighth President of the United States and she served as First Lady during the rest of his time in the White House.

See also
List of Registered Historic Places in South Carolina

References

External links 
 National Register listings for Sumter County
 Transcription of graves in Singleton's Graveyard
 Sumter County Museum operated by the Sumter County Historical Society
 Matthew Singleton and the Settling of Sumter
 South Carolina Department of Archives and History site on Vandalism & Destruction of Cemeteries, contains a picture of Singleton's Graveyard
 South Carolina Plantations listing for Melrose Plantation
 Pictures of Melrose Plantation

Cemeteries on the National Register of Historic Places in South Carolina
High Hills of Santee
Geography of Sumter County, South Carolina
National Register of Historic Places in Sumter County, South Carolina
Robert Kirk Bowman (born September 30, 1952) is a Canadian retired professional ice hockey winger. He played 10 games in the World Hockey Association with the Los Angeles Sharks during the 1973–74 season and 88 games in the National Hockey League for the Chicago Black Hawks between 1976 and 1979. He currently does periodic work on behalf of the Blackhawk Alumni Association.

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

References

External links
 

1952 births
Living people
Canadian expatriate ice hockey players in Germany
Canadian expatriate ice hockey players in Switzerland
Canadian ice hockey forwards
Chicago Blackhawks players
Columbus Golden Seals players
Dallas Black Hawks players
Flint Generals players
Greensboro Generals (EHL) players
Greensboro Generals (SHL) players
Ice hockey people from Ontario
Los Angeles Sharks players
New Brunswick Hawks players
People from Leamington, Ontario
Sportspeople from Essex County, Ontario
SC Bern players
Schwenninger Wild Wings players
Undrafted National Hockey League players
Special Organization can refer to:

 Special Organisation (Algeria), a paramilitary group during the Algerian War of Independence
 Special Organization (Ottoman Empire) (Teşkîlât-ı Mahsûsa), a branch of the Ottoman military during the First World War
City Hall Eastmay mean:
City Hall East in Atlanta, now Ponce City Market
City Hall East in Los Angeles', part of the Los Angeles Mall
Golden Ears may refer to:

 Golden ear, a term for a person with an above-standard sense of hearing
 Golden Ears (mountain) a mountain in British Columbia
 Golden Ears Provincial Park, a provincial park in British Columbia, Canada
 Golden Ears Bridge, a bridge in British Columbia
Ochna obtusata is a woody shrub or a small tree with glossy leaves. It has attractive yellow flowers, followed by seeds surrounded by bright red sepals. The bright red seed cup is as attractive as the flowers. The seeds are initially green, but turn jet black later. The red seed cup looks like the face of the Disney cartoon character Mickey Mouse. Propagation is by seeds, which grow quickly, or by cuttings from hard wood, which are slower.″

References

obtusata
Salzbach may refer to:
Salzbach (Lauter), a river of Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany, tributary of the Lauter
Salzbach (Nidda), a river in Hesse, Germany, tributary of the Nidda
Salzbach (Elbbach), a river in Hesse, Germany, tributary of the Elbbach
Salzbach (Seemenbach), a river in Hesse, Germany, tributary of the Seemenbach
Salzbach (Wiesbaden), a river in Hesse, Germany, at Wiesbaden, tributary of the Rhine
Marquard von Salzbach, a Teutonic Knight
Solanka (German name Salzbach), a village in Poland
 Salzbach, the occasional German name of the river Sajó in central Slovakia and northeastern Hungary
John Walden was a colonial administrator.

John Walden may also refer to:

John Butler Walden, Tanzanian general
John Morgan Walden, American bishop
John Walden (MP) for Middlesex (UK Parliament constituency)
 John Walden (businessman), Chief Executive of the Home Retail Group since 2014, and former Managing Director of Argos

See also
1918 Eighth Avenue is a  skyscraper in the Denny Regrade neighborhood of Seattle, in the U.S. state of Washington. It was completed in 2009 and has 36 floors, consisting mostly of office space. On August 25, 2008, the tower gained its first tenant, law firm Hagens Berman Sobol Shapiro. The firm leased  of the building.  The  building was developed by Schnitzer West, LLC and is now owned by an affiliate of JPMorgan Chase, which purchased it for $350 million after Schnitzer put it up for sale in May 2011, shortly after Amazon.com signed a long-term lease for more than two thirds of the office space.

See also
List of tallest buildings in Seattle

References

Emporis
Official Site
Officespace

External links
Time-lapse video of 1918 Eighth Avenue's construction

Skyscraper office buildings in Seattle
Office buildings completed in 2009
2009 establishments in Washington (state)
NBBJ buildings
Denny Triangle, Seattle
JPMorgan Chase buildings
Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design gold certified buildings
Seán Murray (1932 – 17 July 2012) was an Irish Gaelic footballer who played for club side Skerries Harps and at inter-county level with the Dublin senior football team.

Career

Murray first came to prominence with the Skerries Harps club that secured senior status after winning the junior title in 1953 and the intermediate title in 1954. He first appeared on the inter-county scene as a member of the Dublin junior team that secured the Leinster Junior Championship title in 1955. Murray made his senior debut in a tournament game the following year and had his most successful season in 1958 when he claimed National League and Leinster Championship titles. He also lined out at midfield in the 1958 All-Ireland final defeat of Derry. Two years later, Murray collected an All-Ireland title with the Dublin junior team.

Honours

Skerries Harps
Dublin Intermediate Football Championship: 1954
Dublin Junior Football Championship: 1953

Dublin
All-Ireland Senior Football Championship: 1958
Leinster Senior Football Championship: 1958
National Football League: 1957-58
All-Ireland Junior Football Championship: 1960
Leinster Junior Football Championship: 1955, 1960

References

1932 births
2012 deaths
Skerries Harps Gaelic footballers
Dublin inter-county Gaelic footballers
People from Skerries, Dublin
Sportspeople from Fingal
Santa Elena is a municipality in the province of Jaén, in the community autonomous of Andalusia, Spain. According to the 2014 census, the municipality has a population of 1001 inhabitants.

See also
La Carolina

References

External links

Municipalities in the Province of Jaén (Spain)
Emmanuel Anebsa (born 27 November 1972) is a singer, songwriter and producer from the United Kingdom. He has recorded over 30 albums, all independently produced.

Early life 
Anebsa, born Steven Emmanuel Wilks, grew up in St Pauls in Bristol in the 1970s and 1980s. He was the child of a Jamaican father, Bertram Wilks, and an English mother. He was raised by his father, Bertram, who was the owner of the Black and White Café in Bristol, which was his introduction to reggae music. Reggae stars such as U-Roy, Big Youth and Prince Fari passed through the café, and Anebsa grew up listening to artists such as Papa Toyan, Eek-A-Mouse and Peter Metro as well as Yellow Man, Dennis Brown and Gregory Issacs. He was nine years old when he came home from school to find the café being raided. After frequent police raids, the café finally closed for good in 2004.

Musical career 
As well as recording over 30 albums, Anebsa has produced and collaborated on songs with artists such as Junior Kelly. Earl "Chinna" Smith and Anthony B.

Personal life

Activism 

Anebsa was born Steven Emmanuel Wilks, but changed his name to Negus Emmanuel Anebsa to "release himself from Babylon bondage" and has used the name Emmanuel Anebsa professionally ever since. He rejects his British background and considers himself Jamaican. He considers his music a form of activism, designed to combat the "stinging crush of white oppression". He traces his what he terms his "afro-consciousness" back to witnessing the police raids on his father's café, which he believes were racially motivated.

Discography

Albums 

 U Gotta Believe (2000)
 It's a Shame (2001)
 Smiling (2005)
 Tears (2005)
 Brightest Night (2006)
 He loves You (2008)
 You Are The Sunshine (2008)
 Blow myself Away (2008)
 Build a Sofa (2008)
 You Can't Save Me (2008)
 To Be Humble (2008)
 Brother Faith (2009)
 With You (2009)
 Pressure Like Me (2009)
 Voix ala Guitare (2010)
 Love Them (2010)
 Mr Nobody (2010)
 Vibes (2011)
 Making Me Sick (2011)
 Shoeshine Boy (2011)
 Won't go Away (2012)
 We Got Problems (2012)
 You cause Pain (2013)
 Fighting (2016)
 Revolution (2016)
 Ghetto Beats (2016)

Singles & EPs 

 Why Do I Feel This Way - EP (1999)
 Doniki - Fly to Zion - 7" (2005)
 Friends Now - EP (2008)
 Iona (2016)
 One Woman Man (2017)
 Black People (2017)
 We Wear It Well (Unknown)

References

External links 
 Official website

1972 births
Living people
British producers
British reggae singers
British male singer-songwriters
Musicians from Bristol
Carlo P. Basile (born June 29, 1971 in East Boston) is an American politician. Basile is currently a Consultant at the Boston-based law firm Smith, Costello, and Crawford.

Career
A native of East Boston, Basile graduated from Savio Preparatory High School and then moved on to Suffolk University, where he earned a Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice. He served in the Massachusetts House of Representatives from 2007-2015. In 2015, Basile was named Deputy Chief of Staff for the administration of Massachusetts Governor Charlie Baker.

See also
 2007–2008 Massachusetts legislature
 2009–2010 Massachusetts legislature
 2011–2012 Massachusetts legislature
 2013–2014 Massachusetts legislature

References

External links
Commonwealth of Massachusetts profile
Carlo P. Basile Papers at the State Library of Massachusetts

1971 births
Living people
American people of Italian descent
Democratic Party members of the Massachusetts House of Representatives
People from East Boston, Boston
Suffolk University alumni
Natural frequency, also known as eigenfrequency, is the frequency at which a system tends to oscillate in the absence of any driving force.

The motion pattern of a system oscillating at its natural frequency is called the normal mode (if all parts of the system move sinusoidally with that same frequency).

If the oscillating system is driven by an external force at the frequency at which the amplitude of its motion is greatest (close to a natural frequency of the system), this frequency is called resonant frequency.

Overview
Free vibrations of an elastic body are called natural vibrations and occur at a frequency called the natural frequency. Natural vibrations are different from forced vibrations which happen at the frequency of an applied force (forced frequency). If the forced frequency is equal to the natural frequency, the vibrations' amplitude increases manyfold. This phenomenon is known as resonance.

In analysis of systems, it is convenient to use the angular frequency  rather than the frequency f, or the complex frequency domain parameter .

In a mass–spring system, with mass m and spring stiffness k, the natural angular frequency can be calculated as:

In an electrical network, ω is a natural angular frequency of a response function f(t) if the Laplace transform F(s) of f(t) includes the term , where  for a real σ, and  is a constant. Natural frequencies depend on network topology and element values but not their input. It can be shown that the set of natural frequencies in a network can be obtained by calculating the poles of all impedance and admittance functions of the network. A pole of the network transfer function is associated with a natural angular frequencies of the corresponding response variable; however there may exist some natural angular frequency that does not correspond to a pole of the network function. These happen at some special initial states.

In LC and RLC circuits, its natural angular frequency can be calculated as:

See also
 Fundamental frequency

Footnotes

References
 
 
 
 

Waves
Oscillation
'Take It On Up' is the second album by R&B band Pockets released in 1978 by Columbia Records. The album reached no. 22 on the Billboard Top R&B Albums chart.

Critical reception
Alex Henderson of Allmusic gave 3 out of 5 stars, saying "Pockets' second album Take It on Up isn't as strong as its predecessor Come Go with Me, but it's still enjoyable."

Track listing

References

1978 albums
Columbia Records albums
Albums produced by Maurice White
Ben Ahmed (Moroccan Arabic: بن أحمد) is a town in Settat Province, Casablanca-Settat, Morocco. According to the 2004 census it has a population of 21,361.

References

Populated places in Settat Province
Municipalities of Morocco
Zu-ye Sofla () may refer to:
 Shirabad, Maneh and Samalqan, North Khorasan
 Shahr-e Zow, Razavi Khorasan
The Wuhan–Jiujiang railway or Wujiu railway (), is a double-track, electrified railroad in central China between Wuhan in Hubei Province and Jiujiang in Jiangxi Province. The line is  long and follows the south bank of the Yangtze River from Wuchang District in Wuhan to Lushan Station in Jiujiang. Major cities and towns along route include Wuhan, Huarong, Huanggang, Ezhou, Huangshi, Daye Yangxin, Ruichang and Jiujiang.

History

The Wuhan–Jiujiang railway was created from the merger of the Wuhan–Daye and Daye–Shahejie railways in December 1989. The Wuhan–Daye or Wuda railway, from Wuchang to Daye, was built in 1958 to facilitate the transport of iron ore mined in Tieshan District near Daye. The Daye–Shahejie or Dasha railway, from Daye to Shahejie in Jiujiang, was built from 1983 to 1987. The eastern terminus of the line, Lushan Station, is located in Shahejie. The combined Wujiu Line was doubled-tracked from 2003 to 2005 and electrified from 2008 to 2010. Passenger trains can reach speeds of up to  on the line.

The line was formerly used by the frequent D-series high-speed trains running from Wuhan (mostly, the Wuchang Station) to Nanchang and points south and east (throughout Fujian and Zhejiang).

The Wuhan–Jiujiang passenger railway, which was opened on 21 September 2017, has been built along a route generally similar to that of the Wuhan–Jiujiang railway. This has taken over much of the passenger service that formerly operated on the Wuhan–Jiujiang railway. The section from Wuchang to Nanmeimiao, passing through Shahu, Wuchang North and Badajia, was closed 11 May 2018. Dismantling commenced on 24 May and it is proposed to transform the corridor into a railway-themed landscape. Trains are now required to use the southern ring railway to reach Wuchang. Most stations on the remaining line are no longer served by passenger services.

Rail connections
 Wuhan: Beijing–Guangzhou railway, Hankou–Danjiangkou railway, Beijing–Guangzhou–Shenzhen–Hong Kong high-speed railway, Hefei–Wuhan railway
 Jiujiang: Beijing–Kowloon railway, Hefei–Jiujiang railway, Tongling–Jiujiang railway, Nanchang–Jiujiang intercity railway

See also

 List of railways in China

References

Railway lines in China
Rail transport in Hubei
Rail transport in Jiangxi
Jiujiang
Transport in Wuhan
1989 establishments in China
Railway lines opened in 1989
25 kV AC railway electrification
Badlapur railway station is a railway station on the Central line of the Mumbai Suburban Railway network. It is built for the town of Badlapur. Loads of daily commuters commute from this station daily.

Trains 

Some of the trains that run from Badlapur are:

 Mumbai CST–Pandharpur Fast Passenger
 Mumbai CST–Bijapur Fast Passenger
 Sainagar Shirdi–Chhatrapati Shivaji Terminus Fast Passenger (via Daund)
 Badlapur–Mumbai CST
 Badlapur–Thane

Gallery

References

Railway stations in Thane district
Mumbai Suburban Railway stations
Mumbai CR railway division
Kalyan-Lonavala rail line
The 1918 Georgia Eleventh Cavalry football team  represented the 11th Cavalry of Fort Oglethorpe in Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia during the 1918 college football season.  In their only known contest, the Cavalry team lost 123–0 to defending national champion Georgia Tech, which was riding a 30-game unbeaten streak.

Schedule

References

Georgia Eleventh Cavalry
Georgia Eleventh Cavalry football
Wiretap Scars is an album by Sparta, released on August 13, 2002 on DreamWorks Records and peaked at number 71 on the Billboard 200. Only months separated this release from their debut EP Austere. The album is greatly influenced by the music of At the Drive-In, with whom most of Sparta's members originally played before their split in 2001.

The vocals and track naming in particular reflect At the Drive-In's Relationship of Command, the last album made by the group. This is in contrast to the music of The Mars Volta, formed by two other members of ATDI (Omar and Cedric), which departs entirely from the post-hardcore genre.

Critical reception

Wiretap Scars garnered positive reviews from music critics. At Metacritic, which assigns a normalized rating out of 100 to reviews from mainstream critics, the album received an average rating of 69, based on 14 reviews.

Drowned in Sound's Andy Frankowski commended the band for retaining the Drive-In sound while offering a more controlled melodic approach to it, concluding that "[T]hey show a different sign of maturing; it's a kind of growing older without really aging. They have the same talent they had before but it's the way they deliver it that will have eyes being opened and ears to the ground." Jason Jackowiak of Splendid commented about the record, "With Wiretap Scars, Sparta have not only made great strides in the progression of their art form; they've also acknowledged the artists who inspired them. That said, the question remains: will Sparta gain recognition on the basis of their own merits, or are they forever to be judged against the accomplishments of their previous employers? Only time will tell." Sputnikmusic emeritus Damrod praised the band's musicality for its use of instruments and electronic beats to craft quiet yet rough tracks that flow well throughout the record, concluding that "This is a great album by a great band. Definitely one of the better Indie/Post-Hardcore bands out there. The production is good, the overall feel of the album as well. If you liked ATD-I, I guess you will have kind of easy access to this one, though it is much more mellow than most stuff by ATD-I." Noel Murray of The A.V. Club said that, "Dialing down At The Drive-In's ferociousness and concentrating more on its exploration of dynamic, textured volume, Sparta has made a smartly produced, superficially exciting record full of deafening electric hum, full-throated shouts, and quiet, intricately picked guitar breaks."

Alternative Press ranked "Cut Your Ribbon" at number 61 on their list of the best 100 singles from the 2000s.

Track listing

Personnel
Credits adapted from the liner notes of Wiretap Scars.

Sparta
 Jim Ward – guitar, vocals
 Paul Hinojos – guitar
 Matt Miller – bass
 Tony Hajjar – drums

Additional musicians
Finn Mannich – cello

Artwork
Jason Noto
Doug Cunningham

Production
Jerry Finn – producer, mixing
Joe McGrath – engineer
Alex Aligizakis – 2nd engineer
Mike Fasano – drum tech
Jeff Moses – mix assistant

Charts

References

External links

2002 albums
Sparta (band) albums
DreamWorks Records albums
Albums produced by Jerry Finn
Albums recorded at Armoury Studios