Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Big Band is a 1997 album by the jazz saxophonist Joe Henderson, the fourth of the five albums he recorded with Verve Records at the end of his career. As the title suggests, it contains arrangements for a full big band.

Track listing
All tracks are composed by Joe Henderson, except where noted.
"Without a Song" (Vincent Youmans, Billy Rose, Edward Eliscu) – 5:24
"Isotope" – 5:20
"Inner Urge" – 9:01
"Black Narcissus" – 6:53
"A Shade Of Jade" – 8:22
"Step Lightly" – 7:19
"Serenity" – 5:52
"Chelsea Bridge" (Billy Strayhorn) – 4:30
"Recordame (Recuerdame)" – 7:25

Personnel 
 Joe Henderson – tenor saxophone, arranger (tracks 1, 2, 5, 8)
 Slide Hampton – conductor, arranger (tracks 3, 7))
 Dick Oatts – soprano saxophone, alto saxophone
 Pete Yellin, Steve Wilson, Bobby Porcelli, John O'Gallagher – alto saxophone
 Craig Handy, Rich Perry, Tim Ries, Charles Pillow – tenor saxophone
 Joe Temperley, Gary Smulyan – baritone saxophone
 Freddie Hubbard (tracks 4-5), Raymond Vega, Idrees Sulieman, Jimmy Owens, Jon Faddis, Lew Soloff, Marcus Belgrave, Nicholas Payton (tracks 6, 9), Tony Kadleck, Michael Mossman, Virgil Jones, Earl Gardner, Byron Stripling – trumpet
 Conrad Herwig, Jimmy Knepper, Robin Eubanks, Keith O'Quinn, Larry Farrell, Kiane Zawadi – trombone
 David Taylor, Douglas Purviance – bass trombone
 Chick Corea (tracks 2-4, 6-7), Helio Alves (track 9), Ronnie Mathews (tracks 1, 5, 8) – piano
 Christian McBride – bass
 Joe Chambers, Al Foster, Lewis Nash, Paulinho Braga – drums
 Michael Mossman – arranger (track 9)
 Bob Belden – arranger (tracks: 4, 6))
 Richard Seidel, Don Sickler – producers

References

1996 albums
Joe Henderson albums
Verve Records albums
Grammy Award for Best Large Jazz Ensemble Album
The Wallace Park in Lisburn, Northern Ireland was bequeathed to the people of Lisburn by Sir Richard Wallace. There are a number of football pitches, tennis courts, a duck pond and a children's adventure play area. The grounds of Lisburn Cricket Club are in the centre of the park where Cecil Walker MBE is the groundman.

A velodrome was opened in 1953, but this fell into disrepair. The removal of one of the bankings was proposed as part of the park's redevelopment plan in 2008, to open up views in the park. The park has had a major overhaul with major landscaping and modernisation completed in 2011.

Three members of the world famous Irish band, the Shamrock Tenors, Matt Good, Jack Walsh, and Raymond Walsh, all attended the nearby Friends' School, Lisburn. The band cite the park as an important element to their development as musicians, inspiring them to think "beyond the bandstand toward a greener future". It is rumoured that the band return to the park once a year to play a discreet gig to the local skateboarding community.

References

Lisburn
Sport in Lisburn
Parks in County Antrim
Register of Parks, Gardens and Demesnes of Special Historic Interest
Sports venues in County Antrim
Balancing may refer to:

 Balancing (international relations)
 Balancing and deranking, in grammar the use in subordinate clauses of verb forms identical to those in main clauses
 Balancing (bridge), a term in contract bridge
 Battery balancing, a technique that improves the available capacity of a battery pack with multiple cells
 "Balancing" (Brooklyn Nine-Nine), an episode of the eighth season of Brooklyn Nine-Nine
 "Balancing", an episode of the television series Teletubbies

See also
 Balance (disambiguation)
 Load balancing (disambiguation)
The Target Rock National Wildlife Refuge is located just east of the village of Lloyd Harbor, New York, on the north shore of Long Island,  east of New York City. It is managed by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service as part of the Long Island National Wildlife Refuge Complex.

The  refuge is composed of mature oak-hickory forest, a  rocky beach, a brackish pond, and several vernal ponds. The land and waters support a variety of songbirds (particularly warblers during spring migration), mammals, shorebirds, fish, reptiles and amphibians. During the colder months, diving ducks are common offshore, while harbor seals occasionally use the beach and nearby rocks as resting sites. New York State and federally protected piping plover, least tern, and common tern depend on the refuge's rocky shore for foraging and rearing young.

The spring bloom at Target Rock is a reminder of its days as a garden estate, with flowering rhododendrons and mountain laurel.

References

External links
U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service: Target Rock National Wildlife Refuge

Huntington, New York
National Wildlife Refuges in New York (state)
Protected areas of Suffolk County, New York
Protected areas established in 1967
1967 establishments in New York (state)
Acid growth refers to the ability of plant cells and plant cell walls to elongate or expand quickly at low (acidic) pH. The cell wall needs to be modified in order to maintain the turgor pressure. This modification is controlled by plant hormones like auxin. Auxin also controls the expression of some cell wall genes. This form of growth does not involve an increase in cell number. During acid growth, plant cells enlarge rapidly because the cell walls are made more extensible by expansin, a pH-dependent wall-loosening protein. Expansin loosens the network-like connections between cellulose microfibrils within the cell wall, which allows the cell volume to increase by turgor and osmosis. A typical sequence leading up to this would involve the introduction of a plant hormone (auxin, for example) that causes protons (H+ ions) to be pumped out of the cell into the cell wall. As a result, the cell wall solution becomes more acidic. It was suggested by different scientist that the epidermis is a unique target of the auxin but this theory has been disapproved over time. This activates expansin activity, causing the wall to become more extensible and to undergo wall stress relaxation, which enables the cell to take up water and to expand. The acid growth theory has been very controversial in the past.

References

Plant cells
Plant physiology
Auxin action
Mezhdurechye () is a rural locality (a Posyolok) in Kolsky District of Murmansk Oblast, Russia. The village is located beyond the Arctic circle, on the Kola Peninsula. IT is 43 m above sea level.

References

Rural localities in Murmansk Oblast
Kolsky District
Holzhauer is a German-language surname, meaning "woodsman" or "lumberjack". Notable people with the surname include:

 James Holzhauer (born 1984), American game show contestant and professional sports gambler.
  (1887–1986), German artist
 Fritz Holzhäuer (1902–1982), German general in the Wehrmacht during World War II

German-language surnames
Redo The Stacks is the first full-length album by Centro-Matic. The album was recorded and mixed in Denton, TX by Matt Pence. All songs were written and performed by Will Johnson.

Track listing
 "Pilot’s On the Wall, The"
 "Parade of Choosers"
 "Terrified Anyway"
 "Post-It Notes From the State Hospital"
 "Fidgeting Wildly"
 "The Cannon-Ball Shot"
 "Part of This Accident"
 "Am I the Manager or am I Not?"
 "Cannot Compete"
 "Are You Ready for the Shutdown?"
 "Don’t Smash The Qualifying Man"
 "Hoist Up the Popular Ones"
 "Starfighter #1479"
 "Bitter (Did You Notice That?)"
 "Rock and Roll Eyes"
 "If I Had a Dartgun"
 "Tied to the Trailer"
 "My Supermodel Girlfriend Gone Awol"
 "You’re Like Everyone"
 "Take the Original Frame"
 "Capture the Aimless Boy"
 "Mandatory On the Attack"
 "Good As Gold"

Personnel 
 Will Johnson – vocals, guitar, drums, bass guitar, and piano
 Matt Pence – engineering, mixing, mastering

References
[] Allmusic

External links
Official site

Centro-Matic albums
1996 debut albums
Wilfong–Wilson Farm, also known as the Major Wilson House, is a historic farm and national historic district located near Startown, Catawba County, North Carolina. The district encompasses 2 contributing buildings, 1 contributing site and 2 contributing structures. The house was built about 1830, and is a two-story, Federal style frame farmhouse.  Also on the property are the contributing log smokehouse, corn crib, and potato house.

It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1990.

References

Farms on the National Register of Historic Places in North Carolina
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in North Carolina
Federal architecture in North Carolina
Houses completed in 1830
Houses in Catawba County, North Carolina
National Register of Historic Places in Catawba County, North Carolina
1830 establishments in North Carolina
Gainford Hall is a privately owned Jacobean manor house at Gainford, County Durham. It is a Grade I listed building but as of 2014 is registered as a Building at Risk.

The house was built about 1603 to a design possibly by architect Robert Smythson for Rev John Cradock, Vicar of Gainford. The upper storey was never fully completed internally and the east wing staircase was not built. The property was much restored in the 19th century.

Cradock was appointed Archdeacon of Northumberland in 1604 and Chancellor to the Bishop of Durham in 1619. William Cradock bought an estate at Hartforth, near Richmond, Yorkshire in 1720 and thereafter junior members of the family lived at Gainford. Marmaduke Cradock died at the Hall at the age of 90 in 1836.

A 17th-century dovecote in the grounds is Grade II listed and also a Building at Risk.

The present owners Raby Estates have restored the old coach house and converted it to residential use.

References

   Keys to the Past
 The Antiquities of Gainford, John Richard Walbran (1846)

External links

Grade I listed buildings in County Durham
Buildings and structures in Durham, England
Manor houses in England
Jacobean architecture in the United Kingdom
Structures on the Heritage at Risk register
Gainford, County Durham
Satyrus I (, died 389 BC) was the Spartocid ruler of the Bosporan Kingdom from 432 BC to 389 BC. During his rule he built upon the expansive foreign policy of his father, Spartocus I. He conquered Nymphaion, became involved in the political developments of the neighbouring Sindike kingdom and laid siege to the city of Theodosia, which was a serious commercial rival because of its ice-free port and proximity to the grain fields of eastern Crimea.

He presided over a strengthening of ties with Athens, and at one point possibly had a statue raised in his honour in the city. He was also the father of Leucon and Gorgippus, who expanded their realm into a powerful kingdom.

Reign
Satyrus I was a leading figure in the expansion of his father's kingdom, initially gaining some success by taking Nymphaeum from Gylon and perhaps Kimmerikon, but later had extensive problems with the neighbouring Sindike Kingdom, with which he had started an unsuccessful war, and the Greek city-states of Theodosia and Heraclea Pontica.

He allowed the son of his powerful minister Sopaeus to travel to Athens with two ships filled with wheat. Sopaeus' son's ships managed to avoid pirates and arrived at Athens. Once in Athens, his son met with the Athenian banker, Pasion, and managed to settle his affairs. Satyrus, however, came to the view that Sopaeus was involved in a conspiracy to take his life, so he had Sopaeus arrested. As Sopaeus's son was still in Athens, Satyrus ordered the Bosporans in Athens to confiscate the son's property and force him to return to the Bosporan Kingdom. 

Afterwards Satyrus acquitted Sopaeus of his crimes and agreed to Sopaeus's daughter, Theodosia, marrying his son Leucon.

Problems with the Sindi
Satyrus encountered extensive problems with the Sindi. According to Polyaenus, the problems arose because Satyrus I had offered his daughter to Hecactaeus, the king of the Sindi, but had instructed Hecactaeus to kill his existing wife, Tirgatao. Instead of killing her, Hecactaeus had her imprisoned in a tower, from which she was able to escape and reach her tribe, the Ixomatae. Tirgatao married her father's successor, her father presumably being king of the Ixomatae, and roused many tribes to make war against Satyrus. Satyrus, realising that he could not win, offered his son Metrodorus as a hostage and sued for peace.

Shortly after this, there was an attempt on Tirgatao's life, likely organized by Satyrus. After finding out about this scheme, Tirgatao had Metrodorus killed, and once again waged war on Satyrus. This war was ended by Leucon and Gorgippus shortly after their father's death and their ascent to the throne.

Death and legacy
Satyrus died in the unsuccessful Siege of Theodosia in 389 BC at the age of 81, his death leading to the ascension to Leucon and Gorgippus, who expanded the Bosporan Kingdom.

See also
 Cimmerian Bosporus
 List of Kings of Cimmerian Bosporus

References

Bibliography

Monarchs of the Bosporan Kingdom
5th-century BC monarchs
4th-century BC monarchs
387 BC deaths
Year of birth unknown
Spartocid dynasty
Shawnee Mission Parkway is a stretch of roadway in Johnson County, Kansas and Jackson County, Missouri (only a fragment). Its western terminus at K-7 in Shawnee, Kansas and its eastern terminus at Ward Parkway in Kansas City, Missouri. The roadway is signed as US 56 from Interstate 35 to its eastern terminus, with US-69 overlapping from I-35 to Metcalf Avenue, and US-169 overlapping from I-35 to Rainbow Boulevard.

The Shawnee Mission Parkway mainly functions to connect the main cities included in the Shawnee Mission, KS mailing address. All of the cities it passes through in Kansas are included in the mailing address.

Route description
The Shawnee Mission Parkway begins at a full cloverleaf interchange at K-7 near Zarah and heads east as a four-lane divided highway. East of Zarah, it interchanges I-435 at a partial cloverleaf interchange. It then enters Shawnee as an expressway and continues east as 63rd St. East of Shawnee, it interchanges I-35 and becomes concurrent with US 56, US 69, and US 169. Near Mission, US 69 splits from the Shawnee Mission Parkway at a cloverleaf interchange and continues north as US 56 and US 169 continue east with the Shawnee Mission Parkway. Passing by Westwood, US 169 splits from the Shawnee Mission Parkway and heads north at an intersection. The route then crosses into Missouri and reaches its eastern terminus at a small interchange with Ward Parkway as US 56 continues northeast along Ward Parkway.

History
Shawnee Mission Parkway was once concurrent with K-10 as it followed from K-7 to Merriam Drive. From I-35 to US 56, a part of the route was K-10 Spur. When the current K-10 expressway was originally completed between K-7 and I-435, it was originally signed as K-12. When the entire expressway was completed from Lawrence to I-435 in Lenexa, K-10 was signed for the entire freeway, and K-12 was realigned to follow the old K-10 routing on Shawnee Mission Parkway to Merriam Drive. The former Spur K-10 was then resigned as Spur K-12. K-12 was decommissioned in 1992. US 50 used to also follow Shawnee Mission Parkway from I-35 into Missouri. When I-435 was completed, US 50 was rerouted to overlap I-435 into Missouri. From Metcalf Avenue in Overland Park to Roe Avenue in Mission, the Shawnee Mission Parkway was assigned as K-58 until its 1979 decommissioning

Major intersections

References

Transportation in Johnson County, Kansas
Transportation in the Kansas City metropolitan area
Jackson County, Missouri
Kansas City metropolitan area
Roads in Kansas
Roads in Missouri
U.S. Route 50
U.S. Route 56
U.S. Route 69
U.S. Route 169
The Giornale di Malta was a newspaper published in the British protectorate of Malta between 1812 and 1813. At the time of its issue, it was the only periodical publication in Malta. The Giornale di Malta was preceded by Il Cartaginese (1804–1805) and it was succeeded by Gazetta del Governo di Malta (1813–present).

A total of 94 issues of the newspaper were published. The first 46 issues of the newspaper are believed to have been printed at the press of the Sicilian Regiment in Malta, and later issues were printed at the government printing press.

Copies of the publication are now preserved at the National Library of Malta.

References

1812 establishments in Malta
1813 disestablishments in Malta
Defunct newspapers published in Malta
Italian-language newspapers
Publications established in 1812
Publications disestablished in 1813
Baker Memorial Chapel is a building on the campus of McDaniel College, in Westminster, Maryland, that was dedicated April 20, 1958.  The chapel was built in memory of W.G. Baker, Joseph D. Baker, Daniel Baker, and Sarah Baker Thomas.   When the initial endowment was announced in 1955 both the donor's identity and the identity of the memorialized individuals were unknown.  As conceived, the new chapel was to have a capacity of approximately 900, and was "expected to be of Georgian colonial architecture in keeping with the design of other recent buildings on the campus."  

The chapel was designed by architects Otto Eugene Adams and E.G. Riggs, of Baltimore.  The Chapel steeple, 113 feet tall, is visible for miles around and was originally topped by a stainless steel cross 6 feet in height.  The wood panels of the chancel were designed to complement the antique organ console which was originally in the Bruton Parish Church, at Williamsburg, Virginia.  The organ in the new chapel was given by two alumni, father and son, Roger J. Whiteford, a prominent Washington attorney and graduate in 1906, and his son Joseph S. Whiteford, a graduate in 1943, president of the Aeolian-Skinner Organ Company, Boston, Mass.  The organ, with its 2,310 pipes, is held to be the largest in the area.  The Whitefords also gave the carillon installed in the steeple.

References 

 Weeks, Christopher. "The Building of Westminster in Maryland." Bulletin of the Historical Society of Carroll County, Maryland 2, no. 1 (May 1949).
 Bulletin of the Historical Society of Carroll County, Maryland 2, no. 2 (May 1952).
 Chandler, Douglas R. Pilgrimage of Faith; A Centennial History of Wesley Theological Seminary—1882-1982. Santa Ana, CA: Seven Locks Press, 1984.
 Makisky, John D. "Western Maryland College in the Nineteenth Century." Western Maryland College Bulletin [n.d.].
 Schofield, Samuel Biggs, and Marjorie Cowles Crain. Western Maryland College The Formative Years, 1866-1947. Westminster, MD: Western Maryland College, 1982.
 Zepp, Ira G. "Western Maryland College: The Hill." In A Grateful Memory: History of Baker Chapel. Westminster, MD: Western Maryland College, 1995.

McDaniel College
Religious buildings and structures in Carroll County, Maryland
University and college chapels in the United States
Churches completed in 1958
Sutton Grange is a small settlement in North Yorkshire, England,  north west of Ripon.  It was historically a township in the parish of Ripon in the West Riding of Yorkshire, and became a separate civil parish in 1866.  By 1961 the population of the parish was only 40.  In 1974 it was transferred to Harrogate district in North Yorkshire, and in 1988 it was absorbed into the civil parish of North Stainley with Sleningford.

Sutton Grange was the site of a grange of Fountains Abbey.  Earthworks surrounding an enclosure known as Hall Garth represent the only visible remains of the grange.

References 

Villages in North Yorkshire
Former civil parishes in North Yorkshire
This is a list of ecoregions in Syria.

Terrestrial
Syria is in the Palearctic realm. Ecoregions are listed by biome.

Mediterranean forests, woodlands, and scrub
 Eastern Mediterranean conifer-broadleaf forests
 Southern Anatolian montane conifer and deciduous forests

Deserts and xeric shrublands
 Middle East steppe
 Mesopotamian shrub desert

Freshwater
 Arabian Interior
 Coastal Levant
 Jordan River
 Lower Tigris & Euphrates
 Orontes
 Upper Tigris & Euphrates

Marine
 Levantine Sea, part of the Mediterranean Sea marine province in the Temperate Northern Atlantic marine realm

Syria
 *
ecoregions
Luna Online is a free-to-play massively multiplayer online role-playing video game developed by South Korean studio EYA Interactive. After a three-year development phase, starting in 2004, the game was initially launched in South Korea in 2007, but first became successful with its launch in Taiwan in October 2008.

The game's North American version, which was published by gPotato, was first announced on July 21, 2008, and received a closed beta that began on April 17, 2009, while an open beta started on May 14, 2009. An expansion pack, titled Luna Plus, that includes additional game areas and levels, as well as cosmetic items, was released on January 20, 2011.

Closure & Relaunch 
On March 27, 2012, gPotato shut down the servers for the North American versions of Luna Online and Prius Online.

On March 14, 2016, SubaGames launched a Kickstarter campaign to revive the game, ultimately raising C$16,987 to do so.  On April 1, 2016, the company relaunched the game via Steam, titling it "Luna Online: Reborn".

References 

2007 video games
Fantasy massively multiplayer online role-playing games
Inactive massively multiplayer online games
Video games developed in South Korea
Windows games
Windows-only games
William IV Talvas (1179 – 4 October 1221) was William III, Count of Ponthieu and William IV (of the house of Belleme/Montgomery). He was Count of Ponthieu, ruler of a small province in northern France that fell under the suzerainty of the dukes of Normandy (later also kings of England) since at least the mid 11th century. He was son and heir of John I, Count of Ponthieu (died 1191) by his third wife Beatrice de St Pol.

Family history and background

His father Jean I, Count of Ponthieu (died 1191) was the son of Guy II, Count of Ponthieu (who died on the Second Crusade 1147) and grandson of William III of Ponthieu, also frequently called William III Talvas, and who represented the senior line of the lords of Montgomery, once trusted vassals and allies of William the Conqueror.

Marriage to Alys, Countess of Vexin
Talvas was married on 20 August 1195 to Alys, Countess of Vexin, the daughter of King Louis VII of France. She was some eighteen years older than he, and was said by some to have been seduced by King Henry II of England while betrothed to his son, King Richard the Lionheart. Richard sent her back to her brother, King Philip II of France, refusing to marry his father's mistress. 

Philip then arranged for Alys to marry William Talvas, with the intent that the couple would be childless, and he would thus gain control of Ponthieu, a small but strategically important county. However, Alys then gave birth to a daughter and heiress, Marie, in 1199. This daughter was the maternal grandmother of Eleanor of Castile, first wife of Edward I, King of England, to whom Ponthieu and the disputed Vexin inheritance would eventually pass as Eleanor's dowry. William Talvas died in 1221, his daughter Marie being his heiress.

Life

William was an important army commander in the Anglo-French War (1202–1214).
He also participated in the Albigensian Crusade, particularly in the Siege of Termes in 1210.
He was one of the commanders of the left wing of the French army in the Battle of Bouvines in 1214.

Notes

Sources

Monicat, M.J. Recueil des Actes de Philippe Auguste Roi de France, 1996.

External links
 The First Dynasty of Ponthieu - in French
 The Dynasty of Belleme/Montgomery - in French
 Montgomery family The Montgomery Family, Earls of Shrewsbury albeit with some mistakes, attributing Robert de Belleme's sister-in-law to his first wife.

1179 births
1221 deaths
Counts of Ponthieu
12th-century Normans
13th-century French people
Seyyed Taj ol Din (, also Romanized as Seyyed Tāj ol Dīn and Seyyed Tāj od Dīn; also known as Saiyid Hāji, Seid-Khadzhi, Seyyed Ḩājī, Seyyed Ḩājīm, Seyyed Ḩājīn, and Seyyed Ḩājjīn) is a village in Qarah Su Rural District of the Central District of Khoy County, West Azerbaijan province, Iran.

At the 2006 National Census, its population was 2,490 in 482 households. The following census in 2011 counted 2,575 people in 669 households. The latest census in 2016 showed a population of 2,612 people in 736 households; it was the largest village in its rural district.

References 

Khoy County

Populated places in Khoy County