Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Yuji Yoshimi (吉見 祐治, born May 21, 1978, in Wakayama, Wakayama) is a Japanese former professional baseball pitcher in Japan's Nippon Professional Baseball. He played with the Yokohama BayStars from 2001 to 2010 and for the Chiba Lotte Marines from 2010 to 2013. He also played for Team Japan at the 2000 Olympics.

External links

Sports-Reference.com/Olympics
NBP

1978 births
Living people
Baseball people from Wakayama Prefecture
Nippon Professional Baseball pitchers
Yokohama BayStars players
Chiba Lotte Marines players
Baseball players at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Olympic baseball players for Japan
Sportspeople from Wakayama (city)
Loved One is the 10th studio album by Kento Masuda released on 16 April 2014 through Kent On Music, Inc. The album contains fourteen tracks. It was produced by Kento Masuda and Gary Vandy.  Loved One features musicians Paul Messina from Flashpoint and Kevin Marcus Sylvester from Black Violin and utilizes the HQCD process for superior sound quality.

Track listing

Personnel 
 Kento Masuda – composer, engineer, piano, producer
 Paul Messina – flute, horn arrangements, piccolo, sax (alto), sax (tenor), string arrangements
 Kevin Marcus Sylvester – violin

Production
 Gary Vandy  – engineering, mixing, mastering, production
 Richard Maloney – mixing
 Victor Mercader – mixing

Awards and nominations

References

External links

Kento Masuda albums
2014 albums
Concept albums
Instrumental albums
Geva Carmel (, lit. Carmel Hill) is a moshav in northern Israel. Located near Atlit, it falls under the jurisdiction of Hof HaCarmel Regional Council. In  it had a population of .

History
Moshav Geva Carmel was established in 1949 by immigrants from Tunisia and Turkey, including Moshe Sardines, who later served as a member of the Knesset for Mapai. The moshav takes its name from the Hellenistic Jewish city of Geva, which according to Josephus was situated in a large plain near Galilee and Mount Carmel.

According to Walid Khalidi, it was built east of the village of al-Sarafand, named for and built on the land of the depopulated Palestinian village of Jaba', about 1/2 km northwest of the  village site.

See also
Nahal Me'arot Nature Reserve

References

Moshavim
Populated places established in 1949
Populated places in Haifa District
1949 establishments in Israel
Tunisian-Jewish culture in Israel
Turkish-Jewish culture in Israel
Battle Anthems is a compilation album by American heavy metal band Omen. It was released in 1998 with now-defunct Greek music magazine Metal Invader issue No. 27. The album compiles songs from the first three Omen studio albums.

Track listing

Tracks 1 and 2 from Battle Cry (1984)
Tracks 3 and 4 from Warning of Danger (1985)
Tracks 5 and 6 from The Curse (1986)

Personnel
Omen
 J.D. Kimball – vocals
 Kenny Powell – guitars
 Steve Wittig – drums
 Jody Henry – bass

References

Omen (band) albums
1998 compilation albums
Alpha-isomethyl ionone is a synthetically made and naturally occurring organic compound found in Brewer's yeasts or the species known as Saccharomyces cerevisiae. The compound is an isomer of methyl ionone. Alpha-isomethyl ionone can be colorless or pale-straw coloured liquid. Its primary scent is flowery and secondary scent is violet. It may also have a woody or orris-like scent. and is often used in flavouring and cosmetic industries for example, aftershave lotions, bath products, hair care products, moisturizers, perfumes, shampoos and skin care products. It is also an ingredient used in Chanel No. 5, and other branded products such as Fidji by Guy Laroche. Perfume fragrances that alpha-isomethyl ionone is used in are for example, amber, chypre, violet, mimosa, reseda, iris, orris, cyclamen, chypre, berries, woody notes, ylang-ylang, leather, orange, nut, pistachio, muscatel, and tobacco.

Properties 

Alpha-isomethyl ionone would be classified as a norsesquiterpenoid, having 14 carbon atoms (1 less than the 15 of three consecutive isoprene units). It is an extremely weak base, the calculated pKa values within the molecule being 19.7 (strongest acidic) and -4.8 (strongest basic). The percentage of alpha-isomethyl ionone used in perfumes is approximately ranging from 0.1% to 11.9%, with an average of 1.1%. For example, it is usually used in conjunction with hydroxycitronellal, woody notes, copaiba, N-methyl ionone, ionone, or Vetiver.

Synthesis 
The synthesis of alpha-isomethyl ionone involves a cross-aldol condensation of citral with methyl ethyl ketone A high temperature and strong alkali is used. The ratio between the n-form and iso-form is controlled in order to obtain methyl pseudo-ionone and allow ring formation to occur. Iso-forms is then synthesized consequently.

References 

Perfume ingredients
Flavors
Enones
Cyclohexenes
The Saint in Trouble is a collection of two mystery novellas by Graham Weaver, continuing the adventures of the sleuth Simon Templar a.k.a. "The Saint", created by Leslie Charteris. This is the first of three Saint books written by Weaver. Charteris, who served in an editorial capacity, received front cover author credit.

This book was first published in the United States in 1978 by The Crime Club. This was followed later the same year by the first British edition in paperback from  Hodder and Stoughton's Cornet Books imprint. Publication of the book marked the 50th anniversary of The Saint, which had been introduced in 1928.

Both the stories in this collection were adaptations of episodes of Return of the Saint. This was the only Saint book published during the run of the short-lived series, although Salvage for the Saint was also based on the show.

Stories
The book consisted of the following stories:

The Imprudent Professor (teleplay by Terence Feely) - based on a Return of the Saint episode
The Red Sabbath (story by John Kruse) - based on the Return of the Saint episode "One Black September"

External links
 Review on the Mystery*File blog.

1978 short story collections
Simon Templar books
American novellas
The Crime Club books
Maskaheros is a genus of cichlids fish found on Atlantic slope of southern Mexico and Guatemala in the Coatzacoalcos and Usumacinta River drainages. They are relatively large, high-bodied cichlids and were formerly included in the genus Paraneetroplus or Vieja.

Species
There are currently 2 recognized species in this genus:

 Maskaheros argenteus (Allgayer, 1991) (White cichlid)
 Maskaheros regani (R. R. Miller, 1974) (Almoloya cichlid)

References

Heroini
Cichlid genera
Market in Banska Bystrica (in Slovak: Trh v Banskej Bystrici) is an 1889 painting by the Slovak artist Dominik Skutecký.

Description
The picture is painted with oil paints and measures 83.3 × 113.5 cm. It is part of the collection of the Slovak National Gallery in Bratislava.

Analysis
This is the most famous painting by Dominik Skutecký. The attitude of the artist's painting is formed mainly under the influence of Italian art. He lived in Venice 1879–1889, with few interruptions. What he learned in Italy is well-expressed in this painting. The picture depicts a market in Budapest. Extremely important in this work is the light that radiates optimism, good atmosphere and mood. After 1900, he painted the market in Banska Bystrica again, but the later painting has more spots and shadows.

References

1889 paintings
Paintings in Slovakia
Oil on canvas paintings
Slovak art
Culture in Budapest
History of Budapest
Retail markets in Hungary
The 1908 Kentucky Derby was the 34th running of the Kentucky Derby. The race took place on May 5, 1908. Muddy track conditions made the winning time 2:15.20 the slowest Derby ever. The winner was 61-1 and marked the last (most recent) time that the winner lost his most recent race by 10 or more lengths.

Full results

Winning Breeder: James B. A. Haggin; (KY)

Payout

 The winner received a purse of $4,850.
 Second place received $700.
 Third place received $300.

References

1908
Kentucky Derby
Derby
1908 in American sports
May 1908 sports events
Carlo Rizzo (30 April 1907 – 26 July 1979) was an Italian stage and film actor. He was the brother of the actor Alfredo Rizzo.

A regular in post-war Italian cinema he also featured in several American films produced in Italy.

Selected filmography
 Defendant, Stand Up! (1939)
 Lo vedi come sei... lo vedi come sei? (1939)
 The Pirate's Dream (1940)
 Il fanciullo del West (1943)
 Charley's Aunt (1943)
 Macario Against Zagomar (1944)
 L'eroe della strada (1948)
 How I Discovered America (1949)
 That Ghost of My Husband (1950)
 Deported (1950)
 Il monello della strada (1951)
 When in Rome (1952)
 I, Hamlet (1952)
 The Passaguai Family Gets Rich (1952)
 My Wife, My Cow and Me (1952)
 If You Won a Hundred Million (1953)
 Roman Holiday (1953)
 The Rains of Ranchipur (1955)
 The Monte Carlo Story (1956)
 Seven Hills of Rome (1958)
 The Naked Maja (1958)
 It Started in Naples (1960)
 Swordsman of Siena (1962)
 Damon and Pythias (1962)
 Honeymoon, Italian Style (1966)
 The Biggest Bundle of Them All (1968)

References

Bibliography 
 Roberto Chiti & Roberto Poppi. Dizionario del cinema italiano: Dal 1945 al 1959. Gremese Editore, 1991.

External links 
 

1907 births
1979 deaths
Italian male stage actors
Italian male film actors
Actors from Trieste
The World Is Not Enough is the 1999 soundtrack of the 19th James Bond film of the same name and the second Bond soundtrack composed by David Arnold. The score features more instances of electronic music, which Arnold included to "make the thing a little more contemporary". To add an ethnic flavor to tracks that conveyed the film's Turkey and Central Asia setting, Arnold brought in percussionist Pete Lockett, qanun player Abdullah Chhadeh, and singer Natacha Atlas.

Arnold broke tradition by not ending the film with a new song or a reprise of the opening theme. Originally, Arnold intended to use the song "Only Myself to Blame", written by David Arnold & Don Black and sung by Scott Walker and inspired by the failed romance between Bond and Elektra King, who turns out to be a villain. However, director Michael Apted "felt it was too much of a downer for the end of the movie" and Arnold replaced it with a techno remix of the "James Bond Theme". "Only Myself to Blame", is the nineteenth and final track on the album.

The soundtrack was recorded across six days in September 1999 by an 83-piece orchestra conducted by Arnold collaborator Nicholas Dodd. Dodd described The World Is Not Enough as his favorite Bond score.

Elektra King was provided with her own theme, most prominently heard in "Casino," "Elektra's Theme" and "I Never Miss." Arnold added two new themes to the Bond repertoire with this score, both of which are reused in Die Another Day. The first is an action theme, performed on the upper-registers of the piano, heard during "Pipeline" and "Submarine." The second is a romance theme, first heard in the film during the skiing sequence, but not heard here until the "Christmas in Turkey" cue, in a simple arrangement for piano. Neil Hannon of The Divine Comedy also wrote a theme song for the film, but it was rejected.

In 2018, La-La Land Records released a two-disc limited and expanded edition of the complete score by Arnold. The title song is also contained in the release along with some unreleased material.

Track listing
 "The World Is Not Enough" – Garbage
 "Show Me the Money"
 "Come in 007, Your Time Is Up"
 "Access Denied"
 "M's Confession"
 "Welcome to Baku"
 "Casino"
 "Ice Bandits"
 "Elektra's Theme"
 "Body Double"
 "Going Down/The Bunker"
 "Pipeline"
 "Remember Pleasure"
 "Caviar Factory"
 "Torture Queen"
 "I Never Miss"
 "Submarine"
 "Christmas in Turkey"
 "Only Myself to Blame" – Scott Walker (David Arnold/Don Black)
 "Sweetest Coma Again"* – Luna Sea featuring DJ Krush

* Track 20 is only included in the Japanese album release.

See also
 Outline of James Bond

Notes
 Reached #106 on UK Charts.
 Release 1 is an enhanced CD including U.S. movie trailer.
 Release 2 (MVCE-24204) includes "Sweetest Coma Again" as track #20 (played during the credits in the Japanese version of The World Is Not Enough).

References

Soundtrack albums from James Bond films
Soundtrack
David Arnold soundtracks
1999 soundtrack albums
Trombidium raeticum is a species of mite in the genus Trombidium in the family Trombidiidae. It is found in Switzerland.

Name
The species name refers to the ancient region of Raetia, which includes modern Switzerland.

References
 Synopsis of the described Arachnida of the World: Trombidiidae

Further reading
  (1963): Die Landmilben der Schweiz (Mittelland, Jura und Alpen): Trombidiformes.

Trombidiidae
Endemic fauna of Switzerland
Animals described in 1963
Dimeh () may refer to:

Settlements in Iran:
 Dimeh, Chaharmahal and Bakhtiari
 Dimeh Darb
 Dimeh-ye Ban Said
 Dimeh-ye Karim
 Dimeh-ye Shakraleh
 Dimeh Kuh-e Khayiz

Other places:
 Dimeh es-Seba (), possibly meaning «Dimeh of the lions», the modern name for the archaeological site of Soknopaiou Nesos north of Birket Qarun lake, Egypt
As a nickname, Brooksie may refer to:

People with the nickname 

 Harry J. Brooks (1903–1928), American test pilot, so called by Henry Ford
 Louise Brooks (1906-1985), American actress
 Neil Brooks (born 1962), Australian former swimmer
 Phyllis Brooks (1915–1995), so named by Cary Grant, to whom she was rumored to have married
 Steven Brooks (lacrosse) (born 1984), American professional lacrosse player
 Brooks Orpik (born 1980), American National Hockey League player
 Larry Brooks (journalist) (born 1949/1950), American sports journalist

Fictional characters with the nickname 

 Claire Brooks, in the radio drama series Let George Do It (1946–1954)
 Gloria Brooks, in the short story "Delilah and the Space Rigger" by Robert A. Heinlein

See also 

Nicknames
Vlastislav was mythological prince of Lucko (by Žatec). Son of legendary Czech prince Vojen, a brother another prince Vnislav.

Dalimil´s chronic and Kosmas don't match in this what when was he died prince Nezamysl. Dalimil writes: 

The people of Lucko was Bohemian tribe by legends and their rulers of Přemyslids Dynasty. By Kosmas: Lucko ceased the rule of prince Neklan whose an army in the conflict by Tursko scored a hard Lucko's army of Vlastislav.

Mythical Bohemian princes
Slavic mythology
Mythological kings
Fictional Czech people
Mogens Lassen (20 February 1901 – 14 December 1987) was a Modernist Danish architect and designer, working within the idiom of the International Style. He mainly designed residential buildings, both in the form of single-family houses and apartment blocks. He was the brother of Flemming Lassen, also an architect.

Biography

Mogens Lassen was born on 20 February 1901 in Copenhagen into an artistic family. His father Hans Vilhelm Lassen was a decorative painter and his mother, Ingeborg Winding, was a painter. He trained as a mason before being admitted to the Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts in 1923, but underwent further architectural training at various practices in Copenhagen, particularly with Tyge Hvass from 1925 to 1934. During a stay in Paris in 1927 to 1928, where he worked for the Danish company Christiani & Nielsen, he became acquainted with Le Corbusier's revolutionary works which inspired him to design innovative modern houses in reinforced concrete on his return to Denmark. He set up his own practice in 1935.

Furniture
In addition to his architectural work, Lassen was also a keen furniture designer. As a result of his fine craftsmanship and his search for simplicity, his steel-based furniture from the 1930s added a new dimension to the modernist movement. His later designs in wood still form part of classical Danish Modern, especially his three-legged stool and folding Egyptian coffee table (1940) originally produced by A. J. Iversen.

See also
 Functionalism (architecture)
 Architecture of Denmark

References

External links

 Images from Klampenborg
 Article
 Source

Danish furniture designers
Architects from Copenhagen
Designers from Copenhagen
1901 births
1987 deaths
Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts alumni
Danish modern
Recipients of the C.F. Hansen Medal
20th-century Danish architects
Paul G. LaFlamme, Jr. is an American real estate agent and politician who served in the New Hampshire House of Representatives from 2000 until 2004. A member of the Republican Party, LaFlamme represented part of Nashua. LaFlamme is also the president of Spartans Drum and Bugle Corps.

In 2000, LaFlamme ran for the New Hampshire House of Representatives to represent Hillsborough County's 35th district, which contained part of Nashua. LaFlamme defeated the Democratic candidate, Shirley Rayburn, receiving 7,632 votes compared to Rayburn's 7,101. LaFlamme ran for re-election in 2002, having been redistricted into Hillsborough County's 61st district, which was a multi-member constituency. LaFlamme was re-elected, placing first with 19% of the vote.

In 2004, LaFlamme ran for district 12 of the New Hampshire Senate. However, LaFlamme was defeated in the Republican primary by fellow state representative Harry Haytayan. Haytayan would go on to lose against Democrat David Gottesman. In 2006, LaFlamme ran again for the New Hampshire House of Representatives to represent Hillsborough County's 20th district. LaFlamme was defeated in the general election, placing fourth with 16% of the vote; the district elected three representatives.

In 2008, LaFlamme again ran for district 12 of the New Hampshire Senate, facing Democrat Peggy Gilmour, as well as Betty Hall, a longtime Democratic state representative who was running as an independent candidate. LaFlamme was narrowly defeated by Gilmour, receiving 11,655 votes compared to Gilmour's 12,510, with Hall receiving 2,690 votes.

During his tenure in the New Hampshire House of Representatives, LaFlamme was a leading proponent for the restriction of greyhound racing in New Hampshire, including spearheading a successful campaign to override Governor Craig Benson's veto of such legislation. LaFlamme also voted against right-to-work legislation, and was a state surrogate for the 2008 presidential campaign of John McCain. LaFlamme is a member of the board of directors of GREY2K USA Worldwide.

References 

Year of birth missing (living people)
Date of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
21st-century American politicians
Republican Party members of the New Hampshire House of Representatives
Politicians from Nashua, New Hampshire
People in greyhound racing
American real estate brokers
Living people
Lepley is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Tucker Lepley (born 2002), American soccer player
Tyler Lepley (born 1987), American actor

See also
Lapp

English-language surnames
Bagrian is a village located in Sangrur District, in Punjab, India which has a significant place in Sikh history. Now Called it by Bagrian Haveli name.

The House of Bagrian owned much of the land and the haveli in the village, where certain important artifacts that belonged to the Sikh Gurus are kept. The Bhai Sahibs of Bagrian also run a langar that serves free food to everyone who goes there. The First Punjabi film Long Da Lishkara (1986) was filmed in this village. After that Tera Mera Ki Rishta (2009), Ekam: Son of Soil (2010), Son of Sardaar (2012), Yamla Pagla Deewana, as well as the serial Ek Veer Ki Ardaas...Veera in 2012.

History

Situated on the Malerkotla-Nabha road, Bagrian lies about 18km southeast of Malerkotla. Though now in Malerkotla Tehsil, it was not a part of the Malerkotla Princely State but was ruled by the British Colonial authorities.Haveli was made by Guddar Singh.The village had been given to him by Adina Beg the Governor of Jalandhar city at the time, in appreciation of Bhai Guddar Singh's piety.  
The Bhais still run a langar (free kitchen) daily. This tradition of langar was started from the time of Guru Hargobind, the Sixth Sikh Guru. The village also had a wide expanse of green areas.
The Bagrian state is a continuation of a tradition of religious service from the times of Bhai Rup Chand, who was blessed by the Sixth Guru in 1634.

References

Cities and towns in Sangrur district
The 1930 Duke Blue Devils football team was an American football team that represented Duke University as a member of the Southern Conference during the 1930 college football season. In its fifth season under head coach James DeHart, the team compiled an 8–1–2 record (4–1–1 against conference opponents), finished in fourth place, shut out seven opponents, and outscored all opponents by a total of 147 to 48. Lee Davis was the team captain. The team played its home games at Duke Stadium in Durham, North Carolina.

Schedule

References

Duke
Duke Blue Devils football seasons
Duke Blue Devils football
The following are the results of Ehime Football Club of Japan's 2011 season.

J2 League

References

External links
 J.League official site

Ehime FC
Ehime FC seasons
Samuel Barnes Gookins (May 30, 1809 in Rupert, Vermont – June 14, 1880 in Terre Haute, Indiana) was an American journalist, lawyer, politician, and judge of the Indiana Supreme Court.

Early life
Gookins was the youngest of ten children. In 1812 his parents William and Rhoda Gookins moved with most of their children to Rodman, New York, near the eastern end of Lake Ontario. Gookins' father died two years later. In 1823 Gookins' mother took him and an older brother west to settle about two miles outside of Terre Haute, Indiana, where other members of the family had settled three years earlier.

In July 1825 Gookins' mother died, and he was sent to live first with the family of Captain Daniel Stringham (father of Admiral Silas Stringham) and later with several of his older siblings.  In 1826 he was apprenticed to John Osborn, the editor of the Western Register newspaper in Terre Haute. After completing his apprenticeship in 1830, he moved to Vincennes and started a newspaper there with a partner. After a year he moved back to Terre Haute to become the editor of the Western Register, until the paper was purchased in June 1832 and replaced by the Wabash Courier.

Career
Gookins was about to depart for Washington, DC to pursue his editorial career when he was talked into reading for the bar by his friend Amory Kinney (one of the lawyers who had pursued the 1820 Polly v. Lasselle anti-slavery case). Gookins was admitted to the Vigo County bar in 1834 and the Indiana Supreme Court bar in 1836, and practiced until 1850, when he was appointed to a brief term as a replacement for the local circuit court judge. In 1851 Gookins was elected to the legislature, which had the job of passing new laws in the wake of a new Indiana constitution. Gookins and other lawyers proposed that each party nominate two candidates for the four member supreme court, to maintain balance, but their views were ignored in the subsequent elections. Gookins himself was nominated for an Indiana Supreme Court position by the Whigs in 1852, but their slate was defeated. Gookins ran again in 1855 for a vacant seat on the court and won.

In December 1857 Gookins resigned from the court due to ill health and financial pressures (the salary of the justices was only $1200, which Gookins considered low.)  He then moved to Chicago and continued his legal career there until 1875, when he moved back to Terre Haute. Gookins and his partners argued many cases before the US Supreme Court.

Gookins wrote newspaper articles and contributed a small number of political satires to the literary magazines. In the last years of his life he wrote a history of Vigo County, published posthumously in 1880 as part of Henry Beckwith's History of Parke and Vigo Counties.

Personal life
Gookins married Mary Caroline Osborn, daughter of his old master editor John Osborn, in 1834. They had four children, of which two survived to adulthood - artist James Farrington Gookins (1840-1904) and Lucy Gookins Duy (1838-1925).

References

Indiana lawyers
Indiana state court judges
Justices of the Indiana Supreme Court
1809 births
1880 deaths
19th-century American judges
19th-century American lawyers
Waleska is a city in Georgia, United States.

Waleska may also refer to:

 Blanka Waleská (1910–1986), Czech actress
 Peggy Waleska (born 1980), German female rower
 Waleska Diaz (born 1986), Honduran football player

See also
 Wałęsa (disambiguation)

de:Valeska
ro:Valeska