Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Zuckerbaby  is an Alberta-based rock band that had some success in Canada during the late 1990s. The band formed out of local Calgary groove band Calliope. The band was known for its power pop influences and the thick lead guitar sounds of Reed Shimozawa, an alumnus of Calgary-based hair metal band Smash L.A. "Andromeda", "Heavy" and "Shampoo" were singles released from their debut, self-titled album. Their second CD "Platinum Again" was released in 2000 and two singles were released from it ; "Overexposure" and "Holiday". The band was dropped from its label when Mercury Records was reorganized under Universal Music.

On 28 August 2015, the band reunited with the appearance of original members, Andy Eichorn and Reed Shimozawa, who were joined by two local Calgary musicians for a one-time live opening show at the Marquee Beer Market and Stage with headlining band Age of Electric.

Band members
 Andy Eichhorn – Lead vocals, guitar
 Reed Shimozawa – Guitar, vocals
 Ed Tiegs – Bass, drums (replaced Ted Koti in 1999)
 Ian Grant – Drums

Former members
 Brian Doss – Bass
 Ted Koti – Bass (replaced Doss in 1998, and was replaced by Ed Tiegs in 1999)
 Wayne Stadler – Drums
 Mark Freeland – Bass
 Kurt Dahle – Drums (temporary for Stadler in 1998)

The band also had co-writers for their Platinum Again album:
 Kevin McKenzie (from Damn The Diva)
 Reggie Bibby
 Todd Kerns (ex-Age of Electric and current Static in Stereo member)
 Ryan Dahle (ex-Limblifter, ex-Age of Electric member)
 Dave Genn (Guitarist and keyboardist for the Matthew Good Band)

Origin of the name
The name "Zuckerbaby" comes from a German art film, made in 1985, directed and written by Percy Adlon. The film is also known as Sugarbaby.

Discography

Singles

References

External links
  Zuckerbaby's MySpace page

Musical groups from Calgary
Canadian alternative rock groups
Musical groups with year of establishment missing
The Iran Gas Trunkline (IGAT) is a series of large diameter pipelines constructed from gas refineries in the south of Iran (Khuzestan and Bushehr provinces) in order to transfer natural gas to consumption centers across the country.

As of 2008, there are five trunklines in operation, two under construction and two under planning.

History
IGAT1 was completed in October 1970, supplying gas to the Southern Caucasus republics of the Soviet Union.  In 1975 the National Iranian Gas Company concluded agreements with Ruhrgas, Gaz de France, the Soviet Union, and Austria's OMV, to supply gas to Western Europe via a proposed IGAT2.  Under the arrangement, Iran was to supply additional gas to the Soviet Union, while the Soviet Union was to supply gas to Czechoslovakia from its own gas fields in Siberia.  Construction of IGAT2 was halted following the Iranian Revolution.

Main transmission lines

 IGAT1,  in diameter, was constructed between Bid Boland Refinery in Khūzestān Province and Astara in North.
 IGAT2,  in diameter, was constructed between fajr jam Refinery in Bushehr Province and Qazvin in north.
 IGAT3,  in diameter, was constructed between Asalouyeh and Central Province and ultimately to north west of the country.
 IGAT4,  in diameter, transfers natural gas produced in South Pars phases 1 to 5 from Asalouyeh to Fars and Isfahan provinces.
 IGAT5,  in diameter, transfers sour gas produced in phases 6, 7 and 8 to Khūzestān Province to be injected into the oil wells.
 IGAT6,  in diameter, transfers natural gas produced in South Pars phases 6 to 10 from Asalouyeh to Khūzestān Province to be consumed there, in the west of the country, and in Iraq. See also: Iran-Iraq-Syria pipeline
 IGAT7,  in diameter, interconnects east of Asalouyeh to Hormozgān Province and Sar-Khoon Refinery and transfers natural gas produced in South Pars to Hormozgān, Sistan, Baluchestan and Kermān provinces.
 IGAT8,  in diameter, originates in east of Asalouyeh and passes by Parsian Refinery in Fars Province onto Isfahan Province and then to Qom Province.
 IGAT9 (Europe Gas Export Line),  in diameter, originates in east of Asalouyeh and passes by western provinces (Khūzestān, Īlām, Kurdistan and Azerbaijan) and reaches Turkey's border.

See also

NIOC Recent Discoveries
Iran Natural Gas Reserves
South Pars
North Pars
Kish Gas Field
Golshan Gas Field
Ferdowsi Gas Field

References

External links
 The Map of Iran's Natural Gas Network
Showtime is the third album by the British EBM group Nitzer Ebb. It featured the singles "Lightning Man" and "Fun to Be Had", the latter of which was later remixed by George Clinton. "Getting Closer" was also released as a single. Nitzer Ebb supported the album by touring with Depeche Mode.

Critical reception

The Washington Post wrote that "with nothing more than synth (employed principally for percussion) and shout, the Ebbs construct grooves of surprising fluidity and even humanity." The St. Petersburg Times determined that "Nitzer Ebb's brooding, Teutonic lyrics are not appealing in arrangements more reminiscent of Cabaret than Cabaret Voltaire." The Calgary Herald concluded that "Brits Douglas McCarthy and Bon Harris do a little minimalist fiddling with synthesizers and do a lot of hollering about pop stars, the media and life's seamier side."

Track listing
 "Getting Closer"  – 4:12
 "Nobody Knows"  – 4:06
 "One Man's Burden"  – 3:50
 "All Over"  – 3:33
 "My Heart"  – 4:08
 "Lightning Man"  – 4:59
 "Rope"  – 3:25
 "Hold On"  – 3:46
 "Fun to Be Had"  – 4:42

Notes

Nitzer Ebb albums
1990 albums
Mute Records albums
Geffen Records albums
Albums produced by Flood (producer)
Around the Corner is a 1930 American comedy-drama film directed by Bert Glennon and starring George Sidney,  Charles Murray and Joan Peers. It was produced and distributed by Columbia Pictures.

Cast
 George Sidney as Kaplan  
 Charles Murray as O'Grady  
 Joan Peers as Rosie  
 Charles Delaney as Terry Callahan  
 Larry Kent as Tommy Sinclair  
 Jesse De Vorska as Moe Levine  
 Frederick Sullivan as Sinclair Sr  
 Harry Strang as Mac

References

Bibliography
 Alan G. Fetrow. Sound films, 1927-1939: a United States filmography. McFarland, 1992.

External links
 

1930 films
1930 comedy-drama films
American comedy-drama films
Films directed by Bert Glennon
Columbia Pictures films
American black-and-white films
1930s English-language films
1930s American films
Lytorhynchus ridgewayi, the Derafshi snake, is a species of snake found in Turkmenistan, Uzbekistan, Iran, Afghanistan, and Pakistan .

References

Lytorhynchus
Reptiles described in 1887
Taxa named by George Albert Boulenger
Reptiles of Pakistan 
Reptiles of Afghanistan
Reptiles of Iran
In geometry, the order-6 square tiling is a regular tiling of the hyperbolic plane. It has Schläfli symbol of {4,6}.

Symmetry 
This tiling represents a hyperbolic kaleidoscope of 4 mirrors meeting as edges of a square, with six squares around every vertex. This symmetry by orbifold notation is called (*3333) with 4 order-3 mirror intersections. In Coxeter notation can be represented as [6,4*], removing two of three mirrors (passing through the square center) in the [6,4] symmetry. The *3333 symmetry can be doubled to 663 symmetry by adding a mirror bisecting the fundamental domain.

This bicolored square tiling shows the even/odd reflective fundamental square domains of this symmetry. This bicolored tiling has a wythoff construction t1{(4,4,3)}. A second 6-color symmetry can be constructed from a hexagonal symmetry domain.

Example artwork 
Around 1956, M.C. Escher explored the concept of representing infinity on a two-dimensional plane. Discussions with Canadian mathematician H.S.M. Coxeter inspired Escher's interest in hyperbolic tessellations, which are regular tilings of the hyperbolic plane. Escher's wood engravings Circle Limit I–IV demonstrate this concept. The last one Circle Limit IV (Heaven and Hell), (1960) tiles repeating angels and devils by (*3333) symmetry on a hyperbolic plane in a Poincaré disk projection.

The artwork seen below has an approximate hyperbolic mirror overlay added to show the square symmetry domains of the order-6 square tiling. If you look closely, you can see one of four angels and devils around each square are drawn as back sides. Without this variation, the art would have a 4-fold gyration point at the center of each square, giving (4*3), [6,4+] symmetry.<ref>Conway, The Symmetry of Things (2008), p.224, Figure 17.4, [http://www.mcescher.com/Gallery/recogn-bmp/LW436.jpg Circle Limit IV] </ref>
 

 Related polyhedra and tiling 

This tiling is topologically related as a part of sequence of regular polyhedra and tilings with vertex figure (4n).

This tiling is topologically related as a part of sequence of regular tilings with order-6 vertices with Schläfli symbol {n,6}, and Coxeter diagram , progressing to infinity.

See also

Square tiling
Uniform tilings in hyperbolic plane
List of regular polytopes

References

 John H. Conway, Heidi Burgiel, Chaim Goodman-Strass, The Symmetries of Things'' 2008,  (Chapter 19, The Hyperbolic Archimedean Tessellations)

External links 

 Hyperbolic and Spherical Tiling Gallery
 KaleidoTile 3: Educational software to create spherical, planar and hyperbolic tilings
 Hyperbolic Planar Tessellations, Don Hatch
 GenusView 0.4 preview View of {4,6} hyperbolic tiling, and matching 3D torus surface.

Hyperbolic tilings
Isogonal tilings
Isohedral tilings
Order-6 tilings
Regular tilings
Square tilings
Hovhannes Setian (, 1853 Constantinople, Ottoman Empire - 1930 Cairo, Egypt), was an Armenian short story writer, poet, and teacher.

Biography 
Setian was born in Constantinople in 1853. He studied at local schools and soon thereafter became a teacher. In 1896, Setian escaped the Armenian massacres and settled in Cairo, Egypt where he remained the rest of his life.

Poetry 

Setian belonged to a particular poetry movement within the Armenian literary scene of the 19th century that conflicted with realist and romantic themes of writing. He was on the borderline of that conflict, however he was more inclined to the romantic style.

Setian wrote many volumes of poetry, including Գրական զբօսանք (Literary Leisure, 1882), Յուզման ժամեր (Hours of Emotion, 1888), Բլուրն ի վեր (Up the Hill, 1896), and Տարագրին քնարը (The Lyre of an Emigre, 1912). His short stories and prose writing, collected in a volume called Արշալոյսէն վերջալոյսի (From Dawn till Dusk, 1912), were published in Cairo.

References 

Armenians from the Ottoman Empire
Emigrants from the Ottoman Empire to Egypt
20th-century Armenian poets
1853 births
1930 deaths
Writers from Istanbul
Armenian male poets
20th-century male writers
Choristoneura lambertiana, the sugar pine tortrix, is a moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in the eastern parts of North America and the northern regions of the United States (see subspecies section for more information).

The wingspan is 18–23 mm.

The larvae of Choristoneura lambertiana lambertiana feed on Pinus lambertiana. Subspecies Choristoneura lambertiana ponderosana prefers Pinus ponderosa and Pinus flexilis. Subspecies Choristoneura lambertiana subretiniana feeds on Pinus contorta and Pinus jeffreyi.

Subspecies
Choristoneura lambertiana lambertiana (confirmed: Siskiyou County and Ashland, Oregon. Uncertain: Alberta and British Columbia in Canada and Idaho, Montana, eastern Oregon and Wyoming in the United States)
Choristoneura lambertiana ponderosana Obraztsov, 1962 (Arizona, Colorado, Nevada, New Mexico, western New England, South Dakota)
Choristoneura lambertiana subretiniana Obraztsov, 1962 (California and Oregon)

References

Choristoneura
Moths described in 1915
Tye Smith (born May 3, 1993) is an American football cornerback for the Orlando Guardians of the XFL. He played college football at Towson University and was drafted by the Seattle Seahawks in the fifth round of the 2015 NFL Draft. He has also played for the Washington Redskins and Tennessee Titans.

Early years
Smith attended Wakefield high school in Raleigh, North Carolina where he graduated in 2011.

College career
Smith committed to Towson University where he enrolled in July 2011. He attended Towson from 2011 to 2014 and played all four years.

Professional career

Seattle Seahawks
Smith was drafted by the Seattle Seahawks in the fifth round, 170th overall, of the 2015 NFL Draft.

On September 3, 2016, he was released by the Seahawks as part of final roster cuts. On September 8, 2016, he was signed to the Seahawks' practice squad. He was released on September 21, 2016.

Washington Redskins
On September 27, 2016, Smith was signed to the Washington Redskins' practice squad.

Tennessee Titans

On January 16, 2017, Smith signed a futures contract with the Tennessee Titans. In 2017, Smith played in a career-high 15 games in his first season with the Titans and posted career-bests with 11 tackles, an interception and eight special teams stops. He was placed on injured reserve on July 31, 2018.

Smith re-signed with the Titans on March 13, 2019. He was waived on November 2, 2019. Smith was re-signed on November 5, 2019 after a wrist injury to Malcolm Butler. In week 13 against the Indianapolis Colts, Smith recovered a field goal attempt by Adam Vinatieri that was blocked by teammate Dane Cruikshank and returned it for a 63 yard touchdown in the 31–17 win. In week 14 against the Oakland Raiders, Smith forced a fumble on tight end Darren Waller which was recovered by teammate Jayon Brown who returned the ball for a 46 yard touchdown during the 42–21 win.

Smith re-signed to a one-year deal with the Titans on April 21, 2020. He was released on September 5, 2020 and signed to the practice squad the next day. He was promoted to the active roster on September 14, 2020. He was placed on injured reserve on November 7, 2020. He was activated on November 28, 2020.

Minnesota Vikings
On June 3, 2021, Smith signed a contract with the Minnesota Vikings. He was released on August 31, 2021 and re-signed to the practice squad the next day.

On March 28, 2022, Smith re-signed with the Vikings. He was released on August 16, 2022, but re-signed nine days later. He was released on August 29.

Orlando Guardians
Smith signed with the Orlando Guardians of the XFL on March 6, 2023.

References

External links

 Seattle Seahawks bio 
 Tennessee Titans bio
 Towson Tigers bio

1993 births
Living people
American football cornerbacks
Minnesota Vikings players
Orlando Guardians players
Players of American football from Raleigh, North Carolina
Seattle Seahawks players
Tennessee Titans players
Towson Tigers football players
Washington Redskins players
David Spencer Gossett (born April 28, 1979) is an American professional golfer who played on the PGA Tour and the Web.com Tour (formerly the Nationwide Tour).

Gossett was born in Phoenix, Arizona. His father introduced him to the game of golf and he competed in his first tournament at age 10. He went to Germantown High School in Germantown, Tennessee. and was part of the IMG golf academy in Bradenton Florida (it was then called, David Leadbetter Golf Academy). Gossett attended the University of Texas, and was a two-time first-team All-American member of the golf team. He won the U.S. Amateur, the Big 12 Championship, and was the Big 12 Student-Athlete of the Year in 1999. He was also a member of the Walker Cup team in 1999. He turned pro in 2000.

As winner of the U.S. Amateur, Gossett was supposed to play in the U.S. Open in the same group as defending champion Payne Stewart, but Stewart perished in a plane crash in October 1999.

Gossett won his first official PGA Tour event in 2001 at the John Deere Classic but his play didn't stay at champion level. He lost his fully exempt status in 2004, and had to split his playing time between the PGA Tour and the Nationwide Tour afterwards. He spent the early part of the decade trying to get back on the PGA Tour through the Web.com Tour and the Adams Pro Tour. Gossett qualified for the 2014 U.S Open, his first since 2000. Gossett also played in the John Deere Classic and the Barracuda Championship, but missed the cut in both. Once considered a golf prodigy with comparisons to Peter Hanson, Gossett's PGA Tour status is extremely limited due to lack of play and results. He is currently a commercial real estate agent in Nashville, Tennessee.

Amateur wins
1998 Red River Classic, Tucker Invitational, Golf Digest Collegiate Invitational
1999 U.S. Amateur, Big 12 Championship

Professional wins (1)

PGA Tour wins (1)

Results in major championships

CUT = missed the half-way cut
"T" indicates a tie for a place

U.S. national team appearances
Amateur
Junior Ryder Cup: 1997
Walker Cup: 1999

References

External links

American male golfers
Texas Longhorns men's golfers
PGA Tour golfers
Golfers from Phoenix, Arizona
Golfers from Texas
People from Germantown, Tennessee
Sportspeople from the Memphis metropolitan area
Sportspeople from Travis County, Texas
1979 births
Living people
Papuamyr is a small genus of Melanesian jumping spiders native to Papua New Guinea. The genus was erected by Wayne Maddison and T. Szűts in 2019, and was placed into the tribe Myrmarachnini, within the Salticoida clade of Salticinae.  it contains only two species: P. omhifosga and P. pandora.

See also
 List of Salticidae genera

References

Salticidae genera
Spiders of New Guinea
An egg carton (also known as an egg box in British English) is a carton designed for carrying and transporting whole eggs.

Description
These cartons have a dimpled form in which each dimple accommodates an individual egg and isolates that egg from eggs in adjacent dimples. This structure helps protect eggs against stresses exerted during transportation and storage by absorbing a lot of shock and limiting the incidents of  fracture to the fragile egg shells.  An egg carton can be made of various materials, including foamed plastics such as polystyrene foam, clear plastic or may be manufactured from recycled paper and molded pulp by means of a mechanized papier-mâché process.

Origins
Before its invention, eggs were carried in egg baskets. In 1906, Thomas Peter Bethell of Liverpool invented a predecessor to the modern egg box and marketed it as the Raylite Egg Box. He created frames of interlocking strips of cardboard, and packed these frames in cardboard or wooden boxes for transport by road or rail.

In 1911, newspaper editor Joseph Coyle of Smithers, British Columbia, invented the egg carton, to solve a dispute between a local farmer, Gabriel LaCroix, and hotel owner in Aldermere, near present-day Telkwa, in British Columbia, over the farmer's eggs often being delivered broken.

In 1921, Morris Koppelman patented an improved version of the egg carton made from cut, folded and glued cardboard and functions similar to today's egg cartons.  The patent emphasized the ability for it to fold flat after use, which is a feature no longer considered important.

In 1931, American Francis H Sherman of Palmer, Massachusetts, patented an egg carton formed with pressed paper pulp that is recognizable as the modern egg carton used today.

In 1969, the United Industrial Syndicate (UIS) in Maine (a division of The Portland Company) patented an egg carton appears similar to Sherman's pressed paper pulp carton but has special pedestals formed into the carton to provide support for the weight of stacks of egg cartons and other strength related features and also an improved clasping closure feature. The three inventors listed on the filing are Walter H. Howarth, Gerald A. Snow, and Harold A. Doughty.

Unlike many products, trademarks and advertisements for egg brands are usually printed on the food container itself rather than on a separate container (as with breakfast cereals). This single-layer, distinctive packaging distinguishes among egg cartons from different producers or levels of quality on the retail shelf.

Sizes
Standard egg cartons have room for 10 or 12 eggs, but they can come in a variety of sizes, holding from one to 30 eggs.

Trays are usually used to store fresh eggs from farms or at farmers' markets. Plastic egg trays are also used by egg processors to wash and sanitize eggs. A cardboard sleeve or additional trays are used to protect eggs when using a tray format.

References

External links

 
Canada Patent Page

Packaging
Eggs (food)
Food packaging
Retail packaging
Pietro Angeletti (active, 1758–1786) was an Italian painter in a Neoclassical style.

Biography
Born and died in Rome, he was a professor of painting at the Accademia di San Luca. He painted the Reconciliation of Venus and Minerva for the ceiling of a room  in Villa Borghese that houses the Bernini sculpture of Apollo and Daphne. For his work, he was paid 350 scudi. He painted two oval canvases depicting the Life of St Catherine of Siena for the church of Santa Caterina di Siena in Rome. He painted a Marriage of Cecilia and Valerian for the Cathedral of Cagliari. He also painted a portrait of the Archbishop of Fermo, Alessandro Borgia; and portraits of San Giuseppe da Copertino and of Alanus de Solminiac used by engravers.

References

Year of birth unknown
Year of death unknown
18th-century Italian painters
Italian male painters
Italian neoclassical painters
18th-century Italian male artists
Antun Giuriceo (9 May 1778 – 25 March 1842) was a Croatian prelate of the Catholic Church who served as the bishop of Dubrovnik from 1830 to 1842 and the apostolic administrator of Trebinje-Mrkan from 1839 to 1842. He is best known for renewing the public festivity of Saint Blaise, the patron of Dubrovnik in 1836.

Biography 

Giuriceo was born in Krk. After finishing studies, he was ordained a priest in Trieste on 18 October 1801. Afterward, he lectured philosophy and served as a perfect at the episcopal seminary. From 1819 to 1827, Giuriceo lectured theology and served as a house chaplain and a secretary to the archbishop of Gorizia. From 1827 to 1830, he was an advisor for religious matters to the regional Dalmatian government.

Giuriceo was selected to become the bishop of Dubrovnik on 1 November 1829. Pope Pius VIII confirmed his appointment on 5 July 1830. He was consecrated at the cathedral in Gorizia on 21 November 1830 by the archbishop of Gorizia Joseph Walland. He was installed in Dubrovnik in 1831. Thus, he became the first bishop of Dubrovnik, after the archdiocese was relegated to the status of a diocese and ceased to be a metropolitan seat in 1828. Giuriceo had the task of establishing the church administration after a long period of sede vacante and adjusting the church's life to the new post-republican era.

Giuriceo resided in the Pile neighbourhood of Dubrovnik. He negotiated the transfer of the episcopal seat to the Sorkočević Palace, which at the time served as the municipal court. He is best known for renewing the public festivity of Saint Blaise, the patron of Dubrovnik in 1836, together with poet Antun Kazančić. The public celebrations were forbidden by the French and Austrian authorities.

Giuriceo also met with the Jesuits the first the order was re-established on 27 February 1841. Vincenzo Basile and his two associates met the bishop, who asked them to stay in Dubrovnik for pastoral work. However, the Jesuits couldn't stay in Dubrovnik and left the city on 24 March 1841. Giuriceo decided to invite the Jesuits to Dubrovnik, however, he died soon after.

On 30 September 1839, Pope Gregory XVI gave the apostolic administration over the Diocese of Treibnje Mrkan, located in the Ottoman Empire, to the bishops of Dubrovnik. On 20 June 1840, Giuriceo appointed Vidoje Maslać, a parish priest of Dubrave near Neum, his special vicar for Trebinje-Mrkan. He was unable to make an official visitation to the diocese.

He died at his residence in Pile, Dubrovnik and is buried in the crypt of the Jesuit Church of St. Ignatius.

Footnotes

References

Books

Journals

Websites 

 
 

1778 births
1842 deaths
Bishops of Dubrovnik
Apostolic Administrators of Trebinje-Mrkan
Bishops appointed by Pope Pius VIII
19th-century Roman Catholic bishops in Croatia
19th-century Roman Catholic bishops in Bosnia and Herzegovina