Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
11:11 is the debut album by singer-songwriter Regina Spektor. Initially, it was self-released on CD and sold at Spektor's early shows. Stylistically, the album differs from Spektor's later work as she was heavily influenced by jazz and blues at the time of its recording.

In 2021, for the 20th anniversary of the album, Spektor announced a box set featuring a remastered version of 11:11 on clear vinyl and a 2-LP live album titled Papa's Bootlegs, a compilation of Spektor's father's recordings of her early live performances. After releasing "Love Affair" to streaming services on 11:11's 21st anniversary, Spektor released the remastered version of the album to streaming services and began shipping the box set on August 26, 2022; the new digital release also included the Papa's Bootlegs live album as bonus tracks.

Reception

An Emeritus reviewer for Sputnikmusic awarded the album four stars. 

Reflecting on 11:11 for its 20th anniversary, Stereogums James Rettig dubbed it "an early example of… Spektor's immense talent and promise." 
Alongside 2002's Songs, Rettig credited it with solidifying her place in New York City's anti-folk scene.

Track listing
All tracks composed by Regina Spektor

Personnel
Regina Spektor – piano, vocals, percussion, guitar
Chris Kuffner - bass, percussion
Richie Castellano – bass, percussion, engineer, mixing
David Panarelli – art design, photography

See also
 11:11 (numerology)

References

External links
Regina Spektor – 11:11 Eleven Eleven Album
Review Summary

2001 debut albums
Regina Spektor albums
Self-released albums
Albums produced by Richie Castellano

ca:11:11
Dilophus tingi is a species of March fly in the family Bibionidae.

References

Bibionidae
Articles created by Qbugbot
Insects described in 1942
Inquisitor carmen is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pseudomelatomidae, the turrids and allies.

Description
The length of the shell attains 18 mm, its diameter 8 mm.

The fusiform shell has an elongate, acute spire and contains 8½ whorls of which two in the protoconch. The subsequent convex whorls are somewhat angular and show numerous rounded, obtusely angulated longitudinal plicae. The shell is finely spirally lirate throughout. The plicae are rendered conspicuous by the light-brown colouring of the interstices. The suture is slightly impressed. The body whorl measures half the total length. The body whorl is at the top obtusely angulated, then slightly convex and below the middle part contracted and attenuated. The aperture is oblong with a small siphonal canal. The columella stands upright. The outer lip is sharp.

Distribution
This species occurs in the China seas and off Japan.

References

 Liu J.Y. [Ruiyu] (ed.). (2008). Checklist of marine biota of China seas. China Science Press. 1267 pp. 

carmen
Gastropods described in 1916
Domenico Olivieri may refer to:

Domenico Olivieri (painter) (1679-1755), Italian painter
Domenico Olivieri (footballer) (born 1968), Belgian footballer and football manager
St Helens Town Hall is a municipal building in Bickerstaffe Street in St Helens, Merseyside, England. Although the town hall itself, which is the headquarters of St Helens Council, is not a listed building, there are two telephone kiosks flanking the entrance which are listed.

History

The first town hall, which was designed in the Italianate style and featured a large hexastyle portico with piers on the ground floor supporting Corinthian order columns on the first floor, was completed in 1839. It contained a large assembly hall for holding "courts, concerts, balls, and public meetings" as well as a lock up for holding prisoners. The town hall became the headquarters of the new municipal borough of St Helens on 2 February 1868 but, after the first town hall was badly damaged in a fire in 1871, civic leaders decided to procure a new town hall on the same site.

The new town hall, which was designed in the Victorian style, was completed in 1876. The design involved an asymmetrical main frontage of twenty bays facing Bickerstaffe Street; the central section of  five bays featured a flight of steps leading up to a double-height stone portico with piers on the ground floor supporting paired Corinthian order columns on the first floor and an arch with a pediment above. There was a clock tower on the left of the central section with a steeple. Internally the main rooms were an assembly hall, which had a  proscenium arch, the council chamber, which was panelled, and the members' room. Stained glass windows on the main staircase depicted St Helena holding a shield which bore the coat of arms of the town.

After St Helens had become a county borough in 1887, the conductor, Sir Thomas Beecham, supported by an ensemble drawn from the Liverpool Philharmonic Orchestra and the Hallé in Manchester, conducted his first public performance in the assembly hall in October 1899. The steeple on the clock tower was destroyed in a fire which took place on 9 June 1913, shortly before a visit by King George V and Queen Mary in July 1913.

King George VI and Queen Elizabeth also visited the town and appended their signatures to a commemorative memorandum to record their visit on 18 May 1938. A plaque was installed in the town hall to commemorate the contribution of the miners who were affected by the closure of Ravenhead Colliery, which had been the last functioning coal mine located close to the town centre, on 18 October 1968. The town hall was a venue for a sit-in, although there were not enough chairs to sit on, over a pay dispute, on 22 October 1970.

The town hall continued serve as the headquarters of the county borough of St Helens and became the local seat of government of the Metropolitan Borough of St Helens in 1974. Queen Elizabeth II visited the town hall and inspected a guard of honour in front of the town hall on 21 June 1977.

References

Government buildings completed in 1876
City and town halls in Merseyside
Buildings and structures in St Helens, Merseyside
Larkspur Landing, also known as Larkspur Ferry Terminal, is the main Golden Gate Ferry terminal in Larkspur, California, in Marin County, north of San Francisco. The terminal is a regional hub receiving heavy service from throughout the North Bay for commuter ferries south to downtown San Francisco.

History

Among various San Francisco Bay Area properties owned by San Francisco-born civil engineer Alfred Finnila in the 1970s was the area known as Larkspur Landing in Marin County. In the mid-1970s, Finnila sold, leased and rented parts of Larkspur Landing to the City of Larkspur and to various businesses, including the restaurant chain of Victoria Station.

The part of the area sold to the City of Larkspur by Alfred Finnila, to be used as a major Marin County ferry terminal, is today known both as Larkspur Landing and as Larkspur Ferry Terminal. It is the main Golden Gate Ferry terminal in Larkspur, Marin County. The ferry service operates daily with a Marin - San Francisco schedule tailored to both commuters and visitors.

Constructed in the mid-1970s, Larkspur Ferry Terminal rose from the ashes of the long demolished Hutchinson's Rock Quarry. The Ferry Terminal was built with an  open air space frame, or tetrahedral-octahedral tesselation, a canopy designed by architect  The Ferry Terminal opened on December 11, 1976, and regular commute service started two days later. The ex-quarry-property also spawned the Larkspur Landing Shopping Center (now Marin Country Mart), with adjacent apartments and 

Sonoma–Marin Area Rail Transit terminates at Larkspur station, located near the ferry terminal. It serves as an intermodal station, where passengers can transfer to San Francisco-bound ferries after a 
 walk. The station opened for service on December 14, 2019.

In popular culture
Director Don Siegel filmed the final scenes of the 1971 movie Dirty Harry in the vicinity of Larkspur Landing and at the adjacent East Sir Francis Drake Boulevard. After hijacking a school bus, the character of "Scorpio" - played by Andy Robinson - drives into East Sir Francis Drake Boulevard at the Greenbrae interchange, before crashing into the site of the Hutchinson Company

References

External links

 Prime Rib and Boxcars: Whatever Happened to Victoria Station? History of the chain ().
 Victoria Station is still working on its restructuring. March 19, 1986 - Los Angeles Times (re: Victoria Station at Larkspur Landing in California).
 FINALE – Hutchinson Co. Quarry, Larkspur Landing, CA « Dirty Harry Filming Locations.
 20sep2002 Dirty Harry - filming locations. Acme.com - access date 2012-11-15.

Ferry terminals in the San Francisco Bay Area
Larkspur, California
Public transportation in Marin County, California
Bus stations in Marin County, California
San Francisco Bay Trail
Transport infrastructure completed in 1976
1976 establishments in California
Transportation buildings and structures in Marin County, California
Beaver Creek is a stream in western Douglas and eastern Taney counties of Missouri. It is a tributary to the White River of northern Arkansas.

Description 
The creek was named due to the presence of beaver dams.

The headwaters of Beaver Creek arise in northern Douglas County and extreme southeast Webster County northwest of Ava and southeast of Seymour. The stream flows south and southwest to join the White River southeast of Forsyth and south of Kissee Mills below the Lake Taneycomo powersite dam.

The stream headwaters arise in SE Webster County and it joins the White River in Taney County.

Just to the east of the old store building at Tigris, Beaver is crossed by Missouri Route 14 and a short distance to the south is joined by Honey Creek. The stream flows past Arno where Cowskin and Prairie creeks join it. Further south at Rome it is joined by Spring Creek. To the southwest of Rome, Beaver enters Taney County at Brownbranch. Past Brownbranch it flows west into the Mark Twain National Forest and is joined by Little Beaver Creek just north of Bradleyville. Beyond Bradleyville the Beaver flows through incised meanders past the Hercules Glades Wilderness area. At Kissee Mills Park the Beaver passes under US 160 and enters Bull Shoals Lake a short distance south at Beaver Creek Park.

The drainage basin of the Beaver and its tributary streams encompasses an area of .

References

Rivers of Douglas County, Missouri
Rivers of Taney County, Missouri
Rivers of Webster County, Missouri
Rivers of Missouri
Joseph Samuel Lovering Wharton (August 5, 1850 – 1931) was an American manufacturer and financier from Philadelphia.  His father, Charles William Wharton, was the brother of Joseph Wharton, founder of Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania. His mother was Mary (Lovering).

After finishing his education at Friends Central School and the University of Pennsylvania, Wharton entered the foundry business in 1871. He would later acquire the right to manufacture the Harrison boiler, and become president of the renamed company, Harrison Safety Boiler Works.  In addition, Wharton served as treasurer of the Germantown Trust Company, and judge of election in the Farmers' and Mechanics' National Bank.

In 1873, Wharton married Charlotte M. Brown, who died 13 years later with no children.  In 1889, he married Amelia Bird Shoemaker, with whom he had three children: Charles William (born 1893), Joseph S. Lovering, Jr. (born 1896), and Samuel Brinton Shoemaker (born 1904).

In 1905, Wharton had a house built near Jamestown, Rhode Island, which he named Clingstone.

References

1850 births
1931 deaths
Businesspeople from Philadelphia
University of Pennsylvania alumni
19th-century American businesspeople
Spectrum is a two-stage orbital launch vehicle being developed by Isar Aerospace. As of March 2023 Isar Aerospace is planning to launch the first Spectrum rocket in the second half of 2023 from the Andøya Spaceport. Using the Spectrum rocket, Isar Aerospace is attempting to be the first European company to commercially launch a Small-lift launch vehicle to orbit.

Design 
The first stage uses nine in-house developed and manufactured Aquila engines, while the second stage uses one Aquila engine. The Aquila engine uses liquid oxygen and propane. In March 2023 Isar Aerospace reported having run 124 hotfires of the Aquila engine in the prior year, with testing taking place in Esrange, Sweden.

Launch sites 

A 20-year deal was signed by Isar Aerospace in April 2021 for exclusive access to one of the Andøya Space launch pads in Norway. Due to its location inclinations between 87.4 and 108 degrees can be reached from this launch site, targeting sun-synchronous and polar orbits.

In July 2022 Isar Aerospace announced that it had been selected by CNES to conduct launch operations at the former Kourou Diamant Launch Site at the Guiana Space Centre, last used for an orbital launch in 1975.The first launch is scheduled to take place from this launch site in 2024. Due to the low latitude of this launch site, it can be used for equatorial and medium inclined orbits.

Launches 
In 2021 deals for launches on Spectrum were announced with Airbus Defence and Space, EnduroSat and Astrocast. A deal with Spaceflight, Inc. for a dedicated launch from Andøya in 2026 and option for a 2025 launch were announced in January 2023. As of March 2023, Isar Aerospace is targeting the second half of 2023 for Spectrums debut launch from Andøya.

References 

Space launch vehicles of Europe
VKA is a premium brand vodka produced in Italy from organic wheat and spelt and Tuscan Apennines water. It was founded in 2013 by a group of entrepreneurs in Mugello, gathered around the name of Futa Pass. The  for VKA is Luca Pecorini a renowned restaurant owner, who developed the original recipe for the vodka in Barberino di Mugello. It is distributed in Asia, the Czech Republic and Italy.

Product description
Soft organic wheat and spelt used in the creation of VKA are grown in Tuscany, Italy from sustainable agriculture. Distilled in the same region with four double-effect continuous vacuum columns, the distillate is then sent to Firenzuola, north of Florence, where it is blended with filtered Mugello mountain spring water, and bottled in a Tuscan-style transparent glass bottle. The packaging has the same essential style and attention to eco-compatibility and organic materials.

The letter A in the logo is written as an upside-down V, so the Greek letter lambda (Λ) is sometimes used as a replacement: VKΛ.

References

External links
VKA Vodka official website (English and Italian)

Italian vodkas
John Doe is an American science fiction drama television series that aired on Fox during the 2002–2003 TV season.

Synopsis

In the opening scene of the series' pilot episode, a mysterious man awakens on an island off the coast of Seattle, Washington, naked, with absolutely no memory of who he is or how he got there. However, apart from the details of his own past, "John Doe", as he comes to call himself, seems to have access to the sum total of all human knowledge: he knows how many dimples are on a golf ball, the population of Morocco, and other such obscure (and not-so-obscure) facts. He also has expert knowledge on everything from the stock market to computers. Over the course of the series John attempts to find clues about his past by using his unusual ability while also helping to solve crimes with the Seattle police department. In the process it becomes clear that an international conspiracy known as the Phoenix Organization is watching John's every move.

Who is John Doe?
Due to the series' cancellation, the final episode ended with an unresolved cliffhanger, revealing that Digger, John's close friend, was in fact the leader of the Phoenix Organization. In an interview with Entertainment Weekly, series creators Brandon Camp and Mike Thompson revealed what would have happened and John Doe's true identity.

Cast

Main cast
 Dominic Purcell as John Doe (21 episodes)
 John Marshall Jones as Frank Hayes (20 episodes)
 Jayne Brook as Jamie Avery (20 episodes)
 Sprague Grayden as Karen Kawalski (13 episodes)
 William Forsythe as Digger (19 episodes)

Recurring cast
 Rekha Sharma as Stella
 David Lewis as Stu
 Michelle Hart as Nance Fenton
 Grace Zabriskie as Yellow Teeth
 Gary Werntz as Trenchcoat
 David Parker as Detective Roosevelt
 Gabrielle Anwar as Rachel
 Matt Winston as Samuel Donald Clarkson

Episodes

Syndication
On January 20, 2006, the series was syndicated to the Sci-Fi channel.

Reception
On Metacritic, the series has a score of 65 out of 100 based on 22 reviews, indicating "generally favorable reviews". On Rotten Tomatoes, the series has an approval rating of 73% with an average rating of 7/10 based on 26 reviews, with a critical consensus stating: "John Doe overcomes its somewhat dubious premise with an alluring sense of mystery and a nuanced performance from Dominic Purcell." Phil Gallo of Variety wrote, "It's so stylishly executed, with Mimi Leder's direction, a crisp script and magnetic lead by Dominic Purcell, that the John Doe indeed has a solid identity."

See also
 Coronet Blue
 Kyle XY
 Akashic records
 Blindspot (TV series)

References

External links
 
 

2002 American television series debuts
2003 American television series endings
2000s American science fiction television series
Fox Broadcasting Company original programming
Television shows set in Seattle
Television shows filmed in Vancouver
English-language television shows
Fiction about amnesia
Television series by 20th Century Fox Television
Sány is a municipality and village in Nymburk District in the Central Bohemian Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 600 inhabitants.

Geography
Sány is located about  southeast of Nymburk and  east of Prague. It lies in a flat and mostly agricultural landscape in the Central Elbe Table. The municipality is situated on the left bank of the Cidlina River.

History
The first written mention of Sány is from 1352, when it was listed as property of the monastery in Mnichovo Hradiště.

Transport
The D11 motorway (part of the European route E67) from Prague to Hradec Králové leads across the municipality.

The railway line Kolín–Trutnov passes through the municipal territory, but the station named Sány is located in neighbouring Opolánky.

Sights
There are no protected cultural monuments in the municipality. The landmark of Sány is the Church of Saint Andrew. It is a modern Empire church built in 1827, after the old local Gothic church was demolished in 1824.

Notable people
Jan Čapek of Sány ( – ), nobleman and military officer

References

External links

Villages in Nymburk District
The 1963 Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets football team represented the Georgia Institute of Technology during the 1963 NCAA University Division football season. The Yellow Jackets were led by 19th-year head coach Bobby Dodd, and played their home games at Grant Field in Atlanta. For the final time before becoming independent, they competed as members of the Southeastern Conference, finishing in sixth. Quarterback Billy Lothridge threw for 1,000 yards and 10 touchdowns and finished in 2nd in the Heisman Trophy voting.

Schedule

Source:

References

Georgia Tech
Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets football seasons
Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets football
Dear Thomas () is a 2021 German biographical film directed by Andreas Kleinert. It is based on the life of German author, poet and film director Thomas Brasch.

Cast
 Albrecht Schuch - Thomas Brasch
 Peter Kremer - Thomas Brasch (age 56)
 Anja Schneider - Gerda Brasch
 Jella Haase - Katharina Thalbach
 Ioana Iacob - Sanda Weigl
 Jörg Schüttauf - Horst Brasch

References

External links 

2020s biographical films
German biographical films
German black-and-white films
Fenchurch could refer to:
Fenchurch Street, a street in the city of London
Fenchurch Street railway station, a railway station on that street
Fenchurch (clothing), a clothing brand named after the railway station
 Fenchurch, one of the oldest working locomotives, built by William Stroudley and painted in his Improved Engine Green

Fictional entities 
Fenchurch CID, a fictional police department in the British TV series Ashes to Ashes
Fenchurch St Paul, a fictional village in which the novel The Nine Tailors by Dorothy L. Sayers is mainly set
Fenchurch (The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy), a character from The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy, named after the Fenchurch Street railway station
Lázaro Valdés Espinosa (17 December 1940 – 1 January 2023) was a Cuban son and jazz musician, pianist, and songwriter.

Biography
Valdés was born on 17 December 1940 in Havana, the son of percussionist Oscar Valdés (1912–2003). He studied at the Conservatorio Profesional de Música "Mariano Pérez Sánchez" and played in several big bands in the 1950s and 1960s. He was then the pianist of Benny Moré's Banda Gigante, a band he led for several years after Benny Moré's death in 1963. Valdés was known for his son and jazz songs; he also led his own groups with which he recorded albums. Valdés has received several awards for his many years of work as a prominent musician, including the Raúl Gómez García Medal (the Union of Cultural Workers) and the National Culture Prize of the Ministry of Culture.

Personal life and death
Valdés was the brother of Oscar Valdés Jr. and father of Lázaro "Lázarito" Valdés Jr. (born 1965), who is also a pianist (and leader of the band Bamboleo). Valdés died on 1 January 2023, at the age of 82.

Discography 
 De Tal Palo... Tal Valdes (Pimienta Records, 2003)
 Lázaro Valdés Y Son Jazz: Manteca (Bis Music, 2011)
 Lazaro Valdés Y Lazarito Valdés: Benny, Sin Ti No Hay Fiesta (Egrem, 2017)

References

External links 
 
 

1940 births
2023 deaths
20th-century Cuban male musicians
21st-century Cuban male musicians
Musicians from Havana
Cuban pianists
Cuban jazz pianists
Son cubano musicians
Szigetvár () is a district in western part of Baranya County, Hungary. Szigetvár is also the name of the town where the district seat is found. The district is located in the Southern Transdanubia Statistical Region.

Geography 
Szigetvár District borders with Kaposvár District (Somogy County) to the north, Hegyhát District and Szentlőrinc District to the east, Sellye District to the south, Barcs District (Somogy County) to the west. The number of the inhabited places in Szigetvár District is 45.

Municipalities 
The district has 1 town and 44 villages.
(ordered by population, as of 1 January 2012)

The bolded municipality is city.

See also
List of cities and towns in Hungary

References

External links
 Postal codes of the Szigetvár District

Districts in Baranya County