Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Coyote is the fourth studio album by American avant-garde metal band Kayo Dot, released April 20, 2010 on Hydra Head Records. The album is a single narrative-driven, long-form composition in five movements. The story and text were provided by a close, terminally-ill friend of the band, Yuko Sueta, in the final stage of her life, while the music was written by Toby Driver in a so-called "goth fusion" style, combining elements of early Cure, Faith and the Muse, and Bauhaus with further influences from Herbie Hancock's psychedelic jazz album Sextant and Scott Walker's recent experimental album The Drift. Sueta's story and lyrics were constructed with deliberate melodrama as part of the intended gothic aesthetic, expressing the protagonist's loneliness and longing to be in a better place, and her journey through her own personal looking-glass through a hallucinatory world of fear and wonder.

Like Kayo Dot's previous album, Coyote was produced and engineered by Randall Dunn in Seattle, Washington.

Story
In April 2008, Toby Driver began working on a new long-form composition with Yuko Sueta, a NYC-based writer, filmmaker, and video artist. A first draft of the piece was premiered at The Stone in September 2008 by "The Kayo Dot Auxiliary Unit" (David Bodie and Daniel Means of Kayo Dot, Yuko Sueta, and Tim Byrnes on trumpet). Shortly thereafter, Sueta, who had been fighting breast cancer, became incapacitated by the disease. Driver then re-drafted and adapted the piece for Kayo Dot toured it in May 2009 on the road with Secret Chiefs 3, and recorded it with Randall Dunn in Seattle during June–July 2009, releasing it later as 2010's Coyote. Sueta died while the record was in post-production, and the band dedicated it to her. After the positive reaction to the content performed on tour, Driver released Coyote in April 2010 on Hydra Head. On the album, the rotating lineup was made up of Driver on bass and vocals, Terran Olson on keyboards, David Bodie on drums, Mia Matsumiya on violin, Tim Byrnes on trumpet, and Daniel Means on woodwinds. Coyote was released to mixed reviews on the sound, but positive reception on the concept of the album, such as PopMatters, who called it "stark and inaccessible."

Track listing 
All songs written by Toby Driver and Kayo Dot. All lyrics written by Yuko Sueta.

Personnel
 Toby Driver - bass and vocals
 Mia Matsumiya - violin and guitar
 David Bodie - drums and percussion
 Daniel Means - alto sax
 Terran Olson - tenor sax and keyboards
 Tim Byrnes - trumpet and french horn

References 

2010 albums
Kayo Dot albums
Hydra Head Records albums
Albums produced by Randall Dunn
Canastra is a genus of bunchgrass plants in the grass family.  Its species are endemic to Brazil.

Species
Species include:
 Canastra aristella (Döll) Zuloaga & Morrone — Minas Gerais, Paraná, Rio de Janeiro, Rio Grande do Sul, Santa Catarina, São Paulo states.
 Canastra lanceolata (Filg.) Morrone, Zuloaga, Davidse & Filg. — Minas Gerais state.

See also
 List of Poaceae genera

References

Panicoideae
Poaceae genera
Bunchgrasses of South America
Endemic flora of Brazil
Grasses of Brazil
Flora of Minas Gerais
Elogium may refer to:

 Elogium (literary genre), an inscription in honour of a deceased person
 Elogium (Star Trek: Voyager), the 20th episode of the American science fiction television series
Renato Treves (1907–1992) was an Italian sociologist.

Biography
Treves was born in Turin, Italy of a Jewish family. According to Vincenzo Ferrari, Treves "devoted his first academic study to the diffusion of Claude Henri de Saint-Simon's (17601825) doctrines in Italy" before turning his attention to the neo-Kantian movement and Hans Kelsen's Pure Theory of Law.

Treves also exerted considerable influence on the development of the sociology of law in Italy and is one of the founders of the Research Committee on Sociology of Law.

He kept faith with a Weberian and Kelsenian vision of sociology of law, as distinct from legal science. He advocated empirical research as a means of testing theories critically and favoured open as opposed to closed social portraits of law. Primarily, he argued in favour of a perspectivist and relativistic vision of law and society, combating all kinds of absolutism in both science and politics, from a liberal socialist stance that he upheld in many of his writings.

Primary publications
 Treves, Renato (1933) Il diritto come relazione, Torino.
 Treves, Renato (1941) Sociología y filosofía social, Buenos Aires.
 Treves, Renato (1943) Benedetto Croce, filósofo de la libertad, Buenos Aires.
 Treves, Renato (1947) Diritto e cultura, Torino.
 Treves, Renato (1954) Spirito critico e spirito dogmatico, Milano.
 Treves, Renato (1962) Libertà politica e verità, Milano.
 Treves, Renato (1972) Giustizia e giudici nella società italiana, Bari.
 Treves, Renato (1977) Introduzione alla sociologia del diritto, Torino.
 Treves, Renato (1987) Sociologia del diritto. Origini, ricerche, problemi, Torino.
 Treves, Renato (1990) Sociologia e socialismo. Ricordi e incontri, Milano.

See also
 Sociology of law
 Research Committee on Sociology of Law

References
 Ferrari, V. (2007) "Treves, Renato" in Encyclopedia of Law and Society: American and Global Perspectives (Thousand Oaks: SAGE).

Notes

External links
 A Short Biography of Renato Treves: http://www.iisj.net/antBuspre.asp?cod=4146&nombre=4146&prt=1
 Renato Treves Grants http://www.iisj.net/antBuspre.asp?Cod=2059&Nombre=2059&prt=1&sesion=1347

Sociologists of law
1907 births
1992 deaths
Italian sociologists
20th-century Italian Jews
Writers from Turin
The Chao Phraya lowland moist deciduous forests is a tropical moist broadleaf forest ecoregion in Thailand. The ecoregion occupies the coastal lowlands along the Gulf of Thailand lying east and west of the Chao Phraya River.

Geography
The Chao Phraya lowlands moist deciduous forests occupy two separate areas along the Gulf of Thailand. The western and larger portion lies between the Dawna Range and Tenasserim Hills on the west and the lower Chao Phraya River to the east. The ecoregion extends to the northwest along the valley of the Khwae Noi River, which separates the Dawna Range from the Bilauktaung sub-range of the Tenasserim Hills.

The eastern portion lies west of the Cardamom Mountains in eastern Thailand and Cambodia. The Chao Phraya lowlands that separate them are part of the Chao Phraya freshwater swamp forests ecoregion, although the swamp forests have mostly been converted to rice paddies and farm fields. Both the eastern and western portions are bounded on the north by the Central Indochina dry forests ecoregion.

Climate
The climate is tropical, and rainfall totals 1,000-1,100 mm annually in the west, and 1,300 mm or more in the east. Rainfall is strongly seasonal; 80% of the annual rainfall is during the May-to-October southwest monsoon.

Flora
The forests are characterized by dry-season-deciduous dipterocarp trees. Much of the forest has been cleared, and much of what remains has been degraded or reduced to small patches.

Fauna 
Many rare and endangered species live in this ecoregion, which is incredibly biodiverse. Species include mammals such as the banteng, reptiles such as the nearly extinct Siamese crocodile, and birds like the Indochinese magpie, Siamese fireback, green imperial pigeon, and scary-crowned babbler.

Protected areas 
A 2017 assessment found that 2,756 km2, or 14%, of the ecoregion is in protected areas. Protected areas include Khao Laem National Park and Sai Yok National Park in the Khwae Noi River valley.

References

External links 
 

Ecoregions of Thailand

Indomalayan ecoregions
Tropical and subtropical moist broadleaf forests
Glenavon School is located in Auckland, New Zealand. Glenavon school offers education from pre-school (kindergarten) through to Year 8. A special school is also on the campus.

History 
Glenavon School opened in 1955 after considerable effort was made in clearing the swampy land for construction of the facilities. The school is the first school in New Zealand to be built entirely on fill.

Sports 
There are four sports houses used in competitions such as Athletics Day and Cross country. They are:

 Wai (blue)
 Hau (gold)
 Ahi (red)
 Whenua (green)

There are a variety of sports available for the children to join. There are mixed teams in rugby and cricket. Annual events such as Cross country and Athletics are participated in by the students.

Academic 
Glenavon School follows the New Zealand Curriculum as set out by the Ministry of Education (New Zealand). However, the exception is Religious Education. Students in Years 4 to 8 have the option to attend religious studies.

Other facilities on the site 
As well as the Primary and Intermediate School on the campus, Glenavon School also has an Early Childhood centre for pre-school aged children and also a Special School called Oaklynn. Although these two facilities are on the campus they operate autonomously to that of the school.

Future school design 
The school has made an information centre to be used as a multi-purpose room for various subjects, from cooking to scientific experiments.</ref>

Notes 

Primary schools in Auckland
Intermediate schools in New Zealand
Educational institutions established in 1955
1955 establishments in New Zealand
Schools in West Auckland, New Zealand
Pershotravensk (, ) is a city and municipality in Synelnykove Raion, Dnipropetrovsk Oblast (province) of Ukraine. Population:

History 
Until May 1960 it was known as a town Shakhtarske. City since February 1966.

In 1974 the population was 23.6 thousand people.

In January 1989 the population was 28 068 people

In January 2013 the population was 29 019 people.

Until 18 July 2020, Pershotravensk was incorporated as a city of oblast significance. In July 2020, as part of the administrative reform of Ukraine, which reduced the number of raions of Dnipropetrovsk Oblast to seven, the city of Pershotravensk was merged into Synelnykove Raion.

Notable people
Oleksandr Kubrakov — economist, civil servant, politician
Yaroslav Rakitskyi — footballer

References

Cities in Dnipropetrovsk Oblast
Cities of regional significance in Ukraine
Populated places established in the Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic
Valentino is an album by Canadian band Weeping Tile, released in 1997. It was the band's second and final album for Warner Music Canada. "South of Me" and "Can't Get Off" were released as singles.

Track listing
All songs written by Sarah Harmer.

 "South of Me"
 "Through Yr Radio"
 "Unshaven"
 "Judy G."
 "2" " 
 "I'm Late"
 "Old Perfume"
 "I Repeat"
 "Can't Get Off"
 "Every Good Story"
 "Chicken"
 "Tom's Shoe Repair"
 "Goin' Out"

A French language version of "South of Me", titled "Au sud de moi", was also recorded and released as a B-side on the "South of Me" single.

Personnel
 Sarah Harmer – vocals, guitar
 Luther Wright – guitar, bass, backing vocals
 Sticky – bass, flute, backing vocals
 Cam Giroux – drums, backing vocals

1997 albums
Weeping Tile (band) albums
Roberta Howett (born 26 September 1981 in Dublin, Ireland) is an Irish singer who was the first contestant eliminated in the first UK series of television talent show The X Factor in 2004.

The X Factor: 2004
Howett successfully auditioned for the first series of The X Factor in 2004 and made it to "bootcamp", "judges' houses" and the live shows, but was eliminated in the first live show.

Performances on The X Factor
 Last 9 - "Superstar" by The Carpenters (Eliminated)

Solo career

In 2007, Howett sang on Toni Castells's debut album, Unharmed.

She announced on Irish Radio that she would release three singles in Ireland, before finally releasing her debut album. On Friday 26 February 2010, her debut single titled "Beautiful Lies" was finally released in Ireland. On Thursday 4 March 2010, Beautiful Lies became Howett's first Top 40 single debuting at Number #23 in the Irish Singles Chart.

In July 2011, Howett appeared as a backing singer for Niall Breslin.

Discography

Singles

References

External links

Irish women singer-songwriters
Irish singer-songwriters
The X Factor (British TV series) contestants
1981 births
Living people
Singers from Dublin (city)
21st-century Irish women singers
Computers & Geosciences is a scientific journal published monthly by Elsevier on behalf of the International Association for Mathematical Geosciences. It contains research and review papers in computing applied to geosciences. Its impact factor is 3.372.

See also
Geocomputation
Geoinformatics
Geomathematics

References

External links
 
 Official source code repository

Computer science journals
Earth and atmospheric sciences journals
The Apostolic Vicariate of Puerto Leguízamo-Solano () is a Latin missionary pre-diocesan jurisdiction of the Catholic Church in southern Colombia.

It is exempt, i.e. directly dependent on the Holy See, not part of any ecclesiastical province.

Its cathedral episcopal see is Catedral Nuestra Señora del Carmen, dedicated to Our Lady of Mount Carmel, located in the town of Puerto Leguízamo, in Putumayo department.

History 
On 21 February 2013 Pope Benedict XVI established the Apostolic Vicariate of Puerto Leguízamo–Solano, on territory split off from the then Apostolic Vicariate of San Vicente-Puerto Leguízamo, the remainder of which was soon after renamed the Apostolic Vicariate of San Vicente del Caguán.

Episcopal ordinaries
 Joaquín Humberto Pinzón Güiza, I.M.C. (21 February 2013 – ...), Titular Bishop of Otočac (2013.02.21 – ...)

See also 
 Roman Catholicism in Colombia

Sources

External links 
 GigaCatholic - jurisdiction &  cathedral

Apostolic vicariates
Roman Catholic dioceses in Colombia
Christian organizations established in 2013
2013 establishments in Colombia
Bighorn Lake is a reservoir behind Yellowtail Dam within the Bighorn Canyon National Recreation Area, located in northern Wyoming and extending into southern Montana.

Geography

The reservoir is 40 mi (64 km) south of Billings, Montana.   It stretches the entire 72 mi (115 km) length of the Bighorn Canyon at full pool. The Lake was created by the 1965 construction of Yellowtail Dam on the Bighorn River, near Fort Smith, Montana.

Fishing 
Bighorn Lake has a surface area of 5574 acres, because of the dam, streamflow in the river is relatively stable with little daily fluctuation. Bighorn Lake supports a warmwater fishery.

References

See also

Reservoirs in Montana
Reservoirs in Wyoming
Bighorn Canyon National Recreation Area
Reservoirs and dams in National Park Service areas
Lakes of Big Horn County, Montana
Lakes of Big Horn County, Wyoming
Lakes of Carbon County, Montana
Buildings and structures in Big Horn County, Montana
Buildings and structures in Carbon County, Montana
Buildings and structures in Big Horn County, Wyoming
1965 establishments in Montana

pl:Jezioro Bighorn
The Syro-Malabar Catholic Eparchy of Mandya is situated in Mandya city in Mandya district of Karnataka. The eparchy includes ten civil districts of Karnataka, namely Bangalore, Bangalore Rural, Chikkaballapur, Kolar, Ramanagara, Tumkur, Mysore, Chamarajanagar, Mandya and Hassan. The most recent bishop of Mandya was Antony Kariyil, who was later appointed as the Metropolitan Vicar of the Major Archbishop of the Archdiocese of Ernakulam-Angamaly  with the personal title of Archbishop on August 30, 2019. Infant Jesus Church, Henkel is the cathedral of the eparchy and the bishop's residence is at Kalenahalli, 6 km away from the city of Mandya.

History
The Eparchy of Mandya was created by bifurcating Syro-Malabar Catholic Diocese of Mananthavady. The eparchy is a suffragan eparchy of the Syro-Malabar Catholic Archeparchy of Tellicherry. The eparchy was created by Major Archbishop Varkey Vithayathil, by his decree on 18 January 2010. The eparchy has an area of 17,640 km2 with a total population of 44, 47,312 of which around 1,300 are Syro-Malabar Catholics.

Fr. Sebastian Adayantharath CMI appointed Bishop of Mandya. The territory of Mandya is extended to Bangalore. The appointment was announced on 26 August 2015 at Mt. St. Thomas Kakkanad.
The canonical territory of Mandya diocese comprises four civil Districts of Mysore, Chamarajanagar, Mandya, Hassan and in August 2015 it is extended to Bangalore, Bangalore Rural, Chikkaballapur, Kolar, Ramanagara and Tumkur.

Ordinaries 
George Njaralakatt (2010 – 2014)
Antony Kariyil  (2015 – 2019)
Sebastian Adayantharath (2019–present)

References

External links
 Eparchy of Mandya

Archdiocese of Tellicherry
Syro-Malabar Catholic dioceses
Christian organizations established in 2010
Roman Catholic dioceses and prelatures established in the 21st century
Christianity in Karnataka
2010 establishments in Karnataka
The Paul and Fredriika Geranen Farm is a historic farm located east of Frederick, South Dakota. The farm's seventeen buildings include two houses, a barn, and a Finnish sauna. The farm was settled by Paul and Fredriika Geranen, a Finnish immigrant couple who moved to the land in 1893. In addition to farming, Paul ran a store in Savo. After the couple moved to Bryant, their son Fred rented the farm; Fred rebuilt the farm's sauna and added the second house.

The farm was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.

References

Farms on the National Register of Historic Places in South Dakota
Buildings and structures in Brown County, South Dakota
Finnish-American culture in South Dakota
National Register of Historic Places in Brown County, South Dakota
Carl W. Wright (born 18 February 1950) is a Commonwealth civil servant, former director of the Commonwealth Trade Union Group (1980–94) and Secretary-General of the Commonwealth Local Government Forum (1994–2016). Author 'Global Citizen: Grass Roots Activism and High Diplomacy' (Hansib Publication 2022)

Education 
Wright spent his childhood in Tenby, Wales, and studied European Politics at the University of Reading, and Regional Economic and Urban Planning at the University College London.

Early career 
In 1973, Wright joined the European Commission as adviser to Commissioner George Thomson, as one of the first Britons to work for the Commission and Secretary of the International Confederation of Free Trade Unions (1974–80).

Commonwealth career 

From 1980 to 1988 he was the founding Director of the Commonwealth Trade Union Group (at that time called the Commonwealth Trade Union Council), which campaigned for human and labour rights, and Assistant Director at the Commonwealth Secretariat (198894) where he dealt with Commonwealth programmes for South Africa, Namibia and Mozambique. In 1994 he became the founding director of the Commonwealth Local Government Forum and its Secretary-General from 1995 to 2016. One key achievement during this time was the adoption of the Aberdeen Agenda: Commonwealth Principles on Good Practice for Local Democracy and Good Governance which guides the Commonwealth advocacy and engagement on local democracy and was incorporated into the Commonwealth Charter in 2013. Wright has been a member of the Global Taskforce of Local and Regional Government on Post-2015 and Habitat III representing global local government organisations at the Addis Ababa Conference on Financing for Development and COP21 Paris and chaired key UN consultations on 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development (2013–16).

In 2016 he joined the board of trustees of the UN Association UK, the Ramphal Institute and editorial board of The Round Table journal.

For his work in "international co-operation" and other areas, Wright received an honorary doctorate in Administration from the University of KwaZulu-Natal in 2013.

Wright published his biographical memoir 'Global Citizen Grass Roots Activism and High Diplomacy: Recollections 1972-2022' with Hansib Publications in 2022

External links 
 Carl Wright - photo

References 

–

1950 births
Living people
British civil servants
Saparmurat Turkmenbashi the Great Avenue ()  is the main avenue and one of the largest arteries of Ashgabat.

Characteristics 
Saparmurat Turkmenbashi the Great Avenue starts from the Ashgabat railway station square and going from north to south through the city. On the south side it ends at the Kopet Dag, which goes into Howdan highway.

On the avenue there are various institutions of Turkmenistan, including the Turkmen State University, the Military Institute, the  Ashgabat Olympic Stadium. There is the OSCE center in Turkmenistan. At the southern end of the avenue at the intersection with an Archabil Avenue located Park of Independence, which is the Monument of Independence.

Until 2012, from  the Ashgabat Railway Station on avenue was organized by trolleybus.

History 
After the founding of Ashgabat in 1881 street was named in honor of General Mikhail Annenkov, under whose leadership was built Trans-Caspian railway passing through the city. After the establishment of USSR it was called Street of the October Revolution, and then was renamed the Lenin Avenue. After gaining independence of Turkmenistan, avenue was renamed in honor of the leader of Turkmenistan, Saparmurat Turkmenbashi the Great, and in 2001 became one of the few roads, which not got dimensional designation.

Frequent earthquakes determined the image of the city in the first decades of existence: straight streets, one-story adobe buildings, orchards. However, after the 1948 Ashgabat earthquake that destroyed up to 98% of the city, it was decided to build it again. In general, retaining the old plan, the builders have expanded and straightened streets and erected at their home in the South-Stalinist architectural style, which is found in many resort towns of the Soviet Union.

In independent Turkmenistan to demonstrate the onset of the Golden Age, the city began to actively rebuild, including significant changes undergone Turkmenbashi Avenue. Some buildings of the Stalin era were replaced with new marble palaces, was created by the big Independence Park, next to which there were new high-rise buildings. Residential complexes on the avenue, built in the late Soviet period, have undergone external changes, during which stoned facades composite marble tiles and ornate exterior decoration added. Full reconstruction subjected to Olympic Stadium.

References

Streets in Ashgabat
Socrum is an unincorporated community in Polk County, in the U.S. state of Florida.

History
A post office called Socrum was established in 1907, and remained in operation until 1918. According to tradition, the name is a contraction of "soak 'em", on account of the marshy town site. An alternate derivation is a conjunction of "soak & rum", as early settlers would keep barrels of rum both relatively cool and safe from native populations by immersing said barrels in "Indian Lake" - a small lake at 28° 09.89" N, 82° 00.54" W as part of modern-day Bethel Baptist Church near the corner of North Socrum Loop Road and North Campbell Road

References

Unincorporated communities in Polk County, Florida
Unincorporated communities in Florida