Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
G350.1-0.3 is a supernova remnant which is located in the constellation Scorpius. It is in the Milky Way, and possibly associated with a neutron star (XMMU J172054.5-372652) formed in the same supernova explosion. The object was formerly mistakenly classified as a distant galaxy.

G350.1-0.3, a bright radio source in the inner Milky Way, was initially identified by comparing observations from the Molonglo Observatory Synthesis Telescope and Parkes Observatory and classified as a supernova remnant in publications from 1973 and 1975. However, later higher-resolution images in the mid-80s revealed an unexpected irregular morphology that differed substantially from other supernova remnant sources. It was then argued that G350.1-0.3 was a radio galaxy or a galaxy cluster, resulting in a reclassification in which supernova remnant catalogues downgraded the object to "supernova remnant candidate" or dropped it completely; G350.1-0.3 was subsequently "forgotten".

Research published in 2008 combined archival data and new images from XMM-Newton, the European Space Agency's orbiting x-ray telescope, to demonstrate that G350.1-0.3 is a supernova remnant. The researchers determined that the object's odd shape resulted from exploding next to a dense gas cloud, approximately 15,000 light years from Earth, that prevented even expansion and produced its elongated shape. The researchers also determined that the nearby thermal X-ray source, XMMU J172054.5-372652, is a central compact object of the supernova.

G350.1-0.3 is eight light years across and about 900–1000 years old, making one of the youngest and brightest supernova remnants in the Milky Way. It is unlikely that humans would have seen the supernova explosion because intervening interstellar dust would have likely prevented its viewing from Earth.

References

External links
"Supernovae and the fusing of elements", Science Show, ABC Radio National, 22 November 2008

Supernova remnants
Scorpius
The "Yes We Can" Community Center is a community center in New Cassel, in Nassau County, on Long Island, in New York, United States. It is located within and operated by the Town of North Hempstead.

Description 
The community center opened in 2012, and the opening ceremony took place on September 8 of that year. The "Yes We Can" part of the community center's name is a nod to President Barack Obama's 2008 campaign slogan. It is located at 141 Garden Street in New Cassel. The center has an NBA-sized basketball court, an exercise room, and party rooms, as well as classrooms and activity rooms and community spaces, and programs for children. The rental of space at the center is also available.

The community center also serves as the practice facility for the Long Island Nets.

The center is approximately .

Media 
The community center houses the studios of North Hempstead TV (NHTV), which is the Town of North Hempstead's 24-hour television channel.

Awards 
The "Yes We Can" Community Center is a LEED Platinum-certified building for its environmentally-friendly design.

References 

Town of North Hempstead, New York
Parks in Nassau County, New York
Community centers in the United States
"I'll Stop Loving You" is a song co-written and recorded by American country music artist Mike Reid.  It was released in November 1991 as the fourth single from the album Turning for Home.  The song reached number 23 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart.  The song was written by Reid and Robert Byrne.

Chart performance

References

1992 singles
Mike Reid (singer) songs
Songs written by Robert Byrne (songwriter)
Songs written by Mike Reid (singer)
Song recordings produced by Steve Buckingham (record producer)
Columbia Nashville Records singles
1991 songs
Nelson Riddle Conducts The 101 Strings is a 1970 studio album by Nelson Riddle, released on Marble Arch Records.

Origin

Nelson Riddle Conducts The 101 Strings was recorded in London in 1970. Nelson Riddle had been without a recording contract for the first time in more than 25 years. It had been two years since his Liberty Records contract ended. That year, he flew to London and recorded an album with the 101 Strings Orchestra. Produced by Jack Dorsey, it was released on Marble Arch Records.

Reception

Riddle biographer Peter J. Levinson offered a sober assessment of the project.

Nelson was completely out of his element in this album, trying to sound contemporary with the combination of keyboards, Fender bass, and guitars backed by the large string orchestra. He also wrote four instrumentals for the album, but none had any appreciable melodic content.
Nevertheless, the liner notes attributed to Riddle reflect his satisfaction with the album.  

The versatility of the "101 Strings" Orchestra was most gratifying to me; the muted trumpet tidbits in "Latino Sentimental" are by Kenny Wheeler; the bass trombone solo in "Nelson’s Blues" is played by Bill Geldard, and the Jazz Organ colorations in "Twilight on The Mall" are the work of Kenny Salmon. The brass section is headed by Stan Roderick; the marvelous rhythm section is sparked by Terry Jenkins and the woodwinds are inspired by the sound of Christ Taylor’s flute. These wonderful sounds are cushioned by as fine a string section as anyone could wish for – with Sydney Sax as the Concertmaster.

The rhythmic innovations which are an inseparable part of contemporary music are coupled with my own particular tastes in melody and harmony – in other words, I have tried to combine the "Now" sound with my own sound.

Re-releases

The album went through several re-issues on the Alshire label: Nelson Riddle Arranges and Conducts 101 Strings (1970); Bridge Over Troubled Water (1971); and, in four-channel stereo, Swingin' Songs (1972) (minus "Bridge Over Troubled Water"). 

A compact disc version of the album was released in France in 1984 on the Vogue Records label. 

In 1987, Alshire released its compact disc edition, titled Nelson Riddle With The 101 Strings – The Sound of Magnificence. The album included the 12 tracks of the original release, plus "Finesse" and "Queen of Hearts" from Love Is a Game of Poker.

Track Listing
(All compositions by Nelson Riddle, except where noted)

Side 1
 "Swingin' Stampede"
 "What Are You Doing the Rest of Your Life?" (Alan Bergman and Marilyn Bergman, Michel Legrand)
 "Meandering"
 "Latino Sentimental"
 "Tina's Waltz"
 "Airport Theme" (Alfred Newman)

Side 2
 "Bridge over Troubled Water" (Paul Simon)
 "Freeway Fantasy"
 "Costa Brava"
 "Twilight On The Mall"
 "Nelson's Blues"
 "Retrospection"

References

1970 albums
Albums arranged by Nelson Riddle
Instrumental albums
Nelson Riddle albums
"Runaway Train" is a song written by John Stewart, and recorded by American country music artist Rosanne Cash.  It was released in July 1988 as the fourth single from the album King's Record Shop.  The song was Cash's ninth number one on the country chart as a solo artist.  The single went to number one for one week and spent a total of 14 weeks within the top 40.

John Stewart released his own version on his 1987 album Punch the Big Guy.

Mary Chapin Carpenter also recorded the song for her debut album Hometown Girl, but her version of it did not make the final cut.

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

References
 

1988 singles
1987 songs
Rosanne Cash songs
Songs written by John Stewart (musician)
Columbia Records singles
Song recordings produced by Rodney Crowell
Mary Chapin Carpenter songs
Thrissacanthias are a genus of sea stars in the family Astropectinidae in the order Paxillosida.

Species
Thrissacanthias penicillatus

References 

Astropectinidae
Mohamed Camara (born 20 September 1990) is a Guinean professional footballer who plays for Olympique Saint-Quentin.

References

Mohamed Camara profile at foot-national.com

1990 births
Living people
Guinean men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
ES Troyes AC players
Ligue 2 players
Petrophile foremanii is a species of flowering plant in the family Proteaceae and is endemic to southwestern Western Australia. It is a shrub with more or less cylindrical leaves and elliptic to spherical heads of hairy, creamy yellow flowers on the ends of branchlets.

Description
Petrophile foremanii is a shrub that typically grows to a height of  and has hairy, yellow-grey to brown young branchlets. The leaves are more or less cylindrical,  long,  wide with a pointed tip, and hairy at first but become glabrous with age. The flowers are arranged on the ends of branchlets in sessile, elliptic to spherical heads  in diameter, with narrow egg-shaped or tapering, densely hairy involucral bracts at the base. The flowers are  long, creamy yellow and densely hairy. Flowering occurs from May to October and the fruit is a nut, fused with others in an elliptic or spherical head  long and  wide.

Taxonomy
Petrophile foremanii was first formally described in 2011 by Barbara Lynette Rye and Michael Clyde Hislop in the journal Nuytsia from material collected by W.E. Blackall near Coorow in 1932. The specific epithet (foremanii) honours Donald Bruce Foreman.

Distribution and habitat
This petrophile mainly grows in Banksia and Acacia, mostly within Kalbarri National Park.

Conservation status
Petrophile foremanii is classified as "not threatened" by the Western Australian Government Department of Parks and Wildlife.

References

foremanii
Eudicots of Western Australia
Endemic flora of Western Australia
Plants described in 2011
Taxa named by Barbara Lynette Rye
Cyprián Majerník (24 November 1909, Veľké Kostoľany – 4 July 1945, Prague) was a Slovak painter who worked in Prague; associated with the "Generation of 1909".

Biography

He had his primary education in Pezinok then, in 1924, attended the secondary school in Košice, where he studied economics. After deciding on art as a career, he went to Bratislava to take private lessons from the Expressionist painter Gustáv Mallý. After acquiring the basics, he enrolled at the Academy of Fine Arts, Prague, where he studied under  and Jakub Obrovský. Upon graduation, he settled in Prague.

In 1932, he took a brief trip to Paris, where he came under the influence of Marc Chagall and Giorgio de Chirico. In Prague, he became part of a circle of painters that included ,  and . Although he centered his career there, he made numerous trips to Slovakia to visit his family and hold exhibitions.

About this time, he was diagnosed with multiple sclerosis. Nevertheless, his work was energized by his opposition to Fascism. By 1942, this was virtually his only theme, as he protested the prison camps, death marches and other evils perpetrated by the Nazi régime. The figure of Don Quixote was a recurring motif of continued resistance, despite overwhelming odds against success.

Following the Soviet liberation of Prague in May, 1945, the Umělecká beseda (an artists' association) gave him a certificate of political reliability. At that time, he also married his long-time companion, Karla, and applied for an apartment permit. Not long after, he committed suicide by jumping from a window. It is unknown what the immediate cause may have been, but he had recently experienced short bouts of depression, related to the increasing difficulty involved in holding and manipulating brushes.

A major retrospective was held the following year. In 1991, he was posthumously awarded the Order of Tomáš Garrigue Masaryk by President Vaclav Havel. A showing in honor of his 100th birthday was presented at Mirbach Palace in 2009. Two years later, in a controversial move, his space at Vyšehrad cemetery was sold to , a businessman and sports club owner, and his remains were relocated to the National Cemetery in Martin.

Selected paintings

References

Further reading 
 Karel Sorek, Dilo Cypriana Majernika, Vytvarny Odbor Umelecke Besedy, 1946

External links 

More works by Majerník @ Webumania
Cyprián Majerník Gallery @ Muzeum.sk

1909 births
1945 suicides
20th-century Slovak painters
Expressionist painters
People with multiple sclerosis
Recipients of the Order of Tomáš Garrigue Masaryk
Artists who died by suicide
People from Piešťany District
Burials at National Cemetery in Martin
Suicides by jumping in the Czech Republic
Suicides in Czechoslovakia
1945 deaths
Slovak people with disabilities
Gia Margaret (born 1987 or 1988) is an American singer-songwriter and record producer from Chicago, Illinois. She released her debut studio album, There's Always Glimmer, in July 2018. She is currently signed to Orindal Records in the United States and Dalliance Recordings in the UK.

Life and artistry 
She was trained in classical piano as a child and began pursuing a degree in music before ending both endeavors because they were "creatively limiting". Margaret has had various jobs prior to becoming a musician, including a nanny, book store clerk, and dental assistant. She describes the genre of her music as "sleep rock," and has been compared to artists including Imogen Heap, the Postal Service, Nick Drake, and Broken Social Scene.

Touring 
In 2019, she toured around the United States with Welsh alternative folk singer-songwriter Novo Amor. In September of that year, she went on her first headlining tour in the UK. Margaret was selected to perform at SXSW 2019, a music festival in Austin, Texas, and was later selected by NPR to be part of the Austin 100. This is a playlist of “a hundred handpicked highlights from among the thousands of acts playing SXSW 2019”.

Career

2018–2019: There's Always Glimmer 
Margaret released her debut studio album, There's Always Glimmer in 2018. This album was re-released on May 24, 2019 with two additional tracks, "Smoke (Acoustic)" and "Babies". Beyond her studio album, she released an Audiotree live album on November 14, 2018 that included live performances of six songs. Margaret’s song "Birthday" was remixed by artists Ryan Hemsworth and swim good now and released on streaming services on September 3, 2019. Margaret has two record labels, Orindal in the United States and Dalliance in the UK. While touring with Novo Amor, the two artists recorded and released two songs, "Lucky for You" and "No Fun," on February 28, 2019. On Spotify, "Lucky for You" has 19.5 million streams and "No Fun" has 8.8 million streams as of April 30, 2023 and remain Margaret's most streamed songs on the platform.

2020–2022: Mia Gargaret 
On June 12, 2020, she released her second studio album, Mia Gargaret. While touring her previous studio album There's Always Glimmer in 2019, Margaret lost her voice due to illness and was forced to cancel her remaining tour dates. This resulted in experimentation with ambient synthesizer meditations that came to comprise Mia Gargaret; there are no vocals featured on the record, excluding the final track.

2023: Romantic Piano 
On April 26, 2023, Margaret announced her third studio album, Romantic Piano, and released the lead single "Hinoki Wood" alongside "Cicadas," another song featured on the album. The album was released on May 26, 2023, with 12 total tracks. Like her previous studio album, all songs were instrumental, with the exception of "City Song".

References

External links 
 
 

Living people
Singers from Chicago
Year of birth missing (living people)
Songwriters from Illinois
Writers from Chicago
American pop pianists
21st-century pianists
21st-century American women writers
Spirit Poles is a sculpture by Thomas Brewster Kass, installed in Salt Lake City's Jordan Park, in the U.S. state of Utah.

Description and history
Dedicated on July 27, 1985, to represent Korea in the park's International Peace Gardens, the artwork includes two painted telephone poles, each of which measure approximately 12 ft. x 12 1/2 in. x 13 in. The poles have faces and Korean characters. Spirit Poles was surveyed by the Smithsonian Institution's "Save Outdoor Sculpture!" program in 1994.

See also

 1985 in art

References

1985 establishments in Utah
1985 sculptures
Outdoor sculptures in Salt Lake City
David I () (died 881) was a Georgian Bagratid Prince and curopalates of Iberia/Kartli from 876 to 881. He was murdered by Nasra of Tao-Klarjeti, who self-proclaimed as his successor. David's death led to an inter-dynastic feud under David's only son Adarnase, who eventually, in 888, avenged the killing of his father.

Biography

Reign 
David Bagrationi was born before 861, son of Prince Bagrat I of Iberia and of his wife, a daughter of Armenian prince Smbat VIII Bagratuni. Spending his youth in his father's domains in Tao-Klarjeti, he was baptized by the famous Georgian saint Grigol of Khandzta, at the time in charge of the spiritual mobilization of Georgians against the Abbasid Caliphate.

At the death of his father in 876, he inherited the Duchy of Lower Tao and was recognized as legitimate ruler of Iberia by the Byzantine Empire, which granted him the title of Kouropalates.

David I's foreign policy remains poorly known. He was recognized by Byzantium as legitimate leader of Iberia, though he paid tribute to the Abbasid Caliphate. Moreover, he sought a pro-Armenian policy by backing Ashot I Bagratuni against the influence of the Kingdom of Abkhazia in Western Georgia. Despite that, he sought an alliance by marrying the daughter of an Abkhazian King.

His reign only lasted for five years, but he remains known for his building of the Monastery of Khakhuli in Tao-Klarjeti.

Murder 
In 881, northern Georgian nobleman Guram Mamphali ceded his domains in Trialeti to the powerful Liparit Baghvashi, a prince under David I's suzerainty. Fearing losing his inheritance, Guram's son Nasra, himself a cousin of David I, murdered the latter. This forced Guram Mamphali to resign, while Nasra sought and failed to be recognized as Kouropalates. An Armenian-Abbasid coalition, reinforced by troops loyal to the Bagrationi dynasty, intervened and expelled Nasra to the Byzantine Empire.

David's young son Adarnase inherited his father's territories as Duke of Lower Tao. However, his young age led Byzantium to appoint David's cousin Gurgen as Kouropalates in Iberia, which would lead to a civil war that ended in 888 with the crowning of Adarnase as the "king of the Iberians".

Family 
David I's wife is unknown. According to ancient Georgian sources, she may have been a daughter of King "Constantine of Abkhazia", who chronologically can only Constantine III, though the latter started his reign in 894. Meanwhile, the De Administrando Imperio of Constantine IX Monomachos talks of the wife of "David, father of Adarnase Kouropalates" as being a daughter of "Smbat, son of David". This lineage cannot be confirmed by Georgian sources and it may be an anachronism confusing with his own daughter, who married another Adarnase (David I himself being the grandson of Smbat VIII Bagratuni).

David I had at least two children:
 Adarnase IV of Iberia (d. 923), king of the Iberians.
 a daughter, wife of duke Adarnase III of Tao.

Bibliography

References 

Bagrationi dynasty of Iberia 
881 deaths
Princes of Iberia
9th-century murdered monarchs
9th-century monarchs in Asia
Year of birth unknown
Kouropalatai
Erik Henrik Fredrik Bergman (22 October 1886 – 26 April 1970) was a Swedish parish minister of the Lutheran Church and the father of diplomat Dag Bergman, novelist Margareta Bergman, and film director Ingmar Bergman.

Erik Bergman was born at Mörbylånga in Kalmar County in 1886. He was ordained to the Swedish State Church in Uppsala in 1912 and served as a priest in Valbo as of 1913. In 1918 he was relocated to Stockholm and served as a minister at Hedvig Eleonora Church, where he became the parish vicar of Hedvig Eleonora Parish in 1934. In that capacity he also served as a royal chaplain to the court of King Gustav V of Sweden.

He was married to nurse Karin Åkerblom, his second cousin. Bergman wrote an autobiography for his daughter Margareta in 1941. Ingmar Bergman later consulted it to write the semi-biographical script about his parents' complex courtship in The Best Intentions (1992), a story that includes the unhappy early years of their marriage up to the point where the mother is pregnant with her second son, effectively Ingmar himself. Erik Bergman was a rather strict father and his complex relationship with his son is a somber theme in Ingmar Bergman films, such as Fanny and Alexander. He was further portrayed in cinema with Sunday's Children, directed by Daniel Bergman and released in 1992. Whereas Ingmar's recollections of Erik Bergman are damning in Fanny and Alexander, his study of his father is "far more forgiving" in The Best Intentions and Sunday's Children.

Erik Bergman died in Stockholm in 1970.

References

1886 births
1970 deaths
People from Mörbylånga Municipality
20th-century Swedish Lutheran priests
This is a list of Eastern Michigan Eagles in the NFL draft.

Key

Selections

References

Eastern Michigan

Eastern Michigan Eagles NFL draft
Hans Walter Becherer (April 19, 1935 – October 6, 2016) was an American business executive. Born in Detroit, Michigan, he received his undergraduate education at Trinity College (Connecticut), where he was a member of St. Anthony Hall, and his MBA from Harvard. He became president of John Deere in 1987 and led the Company as CEO from 1989 to 2000 following the financial farm crisis of the 1980s. In 1990, Becherer also became chairman of John Deere's board when Robert Hanson retired. Under Becherer's tenure the company became a diversified, global competitor. By 1998 around 25% of Deere & Company sales revenues came from outside the United States and almost 50% of its product mix was non-agricultural. Robert W. Lane was elected to replace Becherer as CEO upon his retirement in 2000.

Becherer was inducted into the Junior Achievement U.S. Business Hall of Fame in 2004. He died in Colorado on October 6, 2016 at the age of 81. At the time of his death, he lived in Denver, Colorado.

References

1935 births
2016 deaths
Trinity College (Connecticut) alumni
Harvard Business School alumni
John Deere
American chief executives of manufacturing companies
Øksendal is a Norwegian surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Asbjørn Øksendal (1922–2015), Norwegian novelist and non-fiction writer
Bernt Øksendal (born 1945), Norwegian mathematician

Norwegian-language surnames
Uchilishtna Gora (, literal translation: "School Forest") is a maintained nature reserve in Bulgaria, located in the territory of Bozhenitsa village, in the municipality of Botevgrad. The closest urban places are the villages of Bozhenitsa (2.3 km), Lipnitsa (4.3 km) and Skravena (5 km). The area of the maintained reserve is .

On October 15, 1999, the Bulgarian Ministry of Environment and Water categorized the "Uchilishtna Gora" Reserve into a maintained reserve aiming at the maintenance and protection of the oak forest with trees, some of which are higher than 30 metres and up to 200 years old. The State Forest Administration in Botevgrad has scheduled a list of activities aimed at protection of the reserve:
 Sanitation harvest in case of stand-of-trees drying by more than 5%; 
 Maintenance and regenerative actions; 
 Use of biological means for plant protection.

Flora and Fauna 
On the territory of the Uchilishtna Gora Reserve, 39 bryophyte species, 20 lichen species, 41 fungi species, 207 plant species and 73 herbal plants have been recorded. There are about 100 invertebrate species, 9 amphibian species, 12 reptile species, 62 nesting bird species, 19 mammal species and 20 bat species, inhabiting the reserve.

The only protected species, listed in Bulgaria's Red Data Book, is the Hermann's tortoise (Testudo hermanni).

References 

Nature reserves in Bulgaria
Botevgrad Municipality
The Taio mine (Japanese:鯛生金山) was the large gold mine in Oita, Japan. At its peak productivity between 1934 and 1938, it produced 2.3 tons of gold per year, being the most productive gold mine of Japan. Tunnels stretch for 500 meters below ground level, and total tunnels length is 110 km, although all tunnels below 4th are flooded. From 1983, the mine has become a museum, with 800-meter tunnel section opened to the visitors.

Picture gallery

References 

This article incorporates material from Japanese Wikipedia page 鯛生金山, accessed 23 August 2018

External links 
 – Museum home page

Gold mines in Japan
Buildings and structures in Ōita Prefecture