Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Date is a modern dansband from Sweden. The band was established in 1993.

Melodifestivalen
The band has participated at Melodifestivalen.

 2001: Om du förlåter mig, 6th in the final
 2002: Det innersta rummet, 4th in the semifinal, Vinnarnas val
 2005: Hörde änglarna viska ditt namn, 7th in the semifinal

Discography

Albums
 Kvällens sista dans - 2000
 Allt mina ögon ser - 2001
 Sjunde himlen - 2004
 Här och nu! - 2010
 A Date with the 60's - 2012

Svensktoppen songs
Österäng - 1997
Sofie - 1997
Alexandra - 2001
Om du förlåter mig- 2001
Allt mina ögon ser - 2001
Det innersta rummet- 2002

Failed to enter chart
Kvällens sista dans - 1999
One night in Rio- 2000
Kom o gör mig galen-  2002
Hörde änglarna viska ditt namn - 2005
Ta mig till månen - 2011

References

External links
Official website
Fansite

Musical groups established in 1993
Dansbands
1993 establishments in Sweden
Melodifestivalen contestants of 2005
Melodifestivalen contestants of 2002
Melodifestivalen contestants of 2001
The 2009 Milwaukee Bonecrushers season was the 2nd season for the Continental Indoor Football League (CIFL) franchise. The Bonecrushers returned to action in 2009 with renewed optimism after signing LeRoy McFadden, brother of NFL player Darren McFadden, as its new head coach, as well as the previous year's CIFL Offensive Player of the Year, Randy Bell.  However, McFadden also chose to resign after just three games, leaving assistant coach, John Burns, to take over as head coach. While the Bonecrushers survived the 2009 season in Milwaukee, and in spite of bringing in top announcer Dennis J. O'Boyle to handle the public address and master of ceremonies duties at the U.S. Cellular Arena, attendance dwindled to nearly nothing and the team finished with a record of 3-8.

Schedule

Standings

References

Milwaukee Bonecrushers
2009 Continental Indoor Football League season
Milwaukee Bonecrushers
The Minister for Customer Service and Digital Government is a minister in the Government of New South Wales responsible for administering legislation and policy in relation to the state's revenues, consumer affairs regulations, innovation policy, property and housing administration, co-operative societies, and government records in New South Wales, Australia. The minister's responsibilities also include matters relating to government services and service delivery, and their improvement.

Together, the ministers administer their portfolio through the Customer Service cluster, in particular the Department of Customer Service, Service NSW, the Office of Fair Trading, the State Records Authority, NSW Registry of Births, Deaths and Marriages, Liquor & Gaming NSW, and a range of other government agencies.

Ultimately the ministers are responsible to the Parliament of New South Wales.

List of ministers

Customer service and digital government 
The following individuals have served as Minister for Customer Service and Digital Government, or any precedent titles:

Work health and safety 
The following individuals have served as Minister for Work Health and Safety:

See also 

List of New South Wales government agencies

Notes

References

External links
 New South Wales Finance, Services and Innovation

Customer Service
New South Wales
"I, Too" is a poem written by Langston Hughes that shows a want for equality through patience whilst going against the idea that patriotism is limited by race. It was first published in Hughes' first volume of poetry, The Weary Blues in 1926. This poem, along with other works by Hughes, helped define the Harlem Renaissance, a period in the early 1920s and '30s of newfound cultural identity for blacks in America who had discovered the power of literature, art, music, and poetry as a means of personal and collective expression in the scope of civil rights.

In the poem, Hughes describes a ubiquitous racial oppression that degrades African Americans at the time. He writes from the perspective of an inferior servant to a domineering white family that shoos him away to the kitchen whenever company arrives.

Hughes ties together the sense of the unity that U.S. President Abraham Lincoln spoke about regarding the separate and diverse parts of the American democracy (the coexistence of slavery and freedom) by referencing Walter Whitman's poem  "I Hear America Singing".

Lines from this poem are engraved on the exterior walls of the National Museum of African American History and Culture in Washington, D.C.

References

External links 

 "I, Too" by Langston Hughes from the Poetry Foundation.

Poetry by Langston Hughes
Nitzan Damari (; born 13 January 1987) is a former Israeli footballer.

External links

1987 births
Living people
Israeli Jews
Israeli men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
Maccabi Petah Tikva F.C. players
Maccabi Herzliya F.C. players
Israeli Premier League players
Liga Leumit players
Israeli people of Yemeni-Jewish descent
Footballers from Rishon LeZion
Israel men's under-21 international footballers
Cria Cuervo is the third successful album made by Toque Profundo, released independently like their previous two albums.

Track listing
  Levántate
  Fantasma Azul
  Libérame
  Cría Cuervos
  Noche Sin Luna
  Infidelidad Triangular
  Tu Sombra
  Botas Negras
  Mujer Perdida
  Espero Que Ardas
  XXX ft. Mariano Lantigua
  Dando Aco
  Viajero (Acústico)

See also
Toque Profundo
Sueños Y Pesadillas Del 3er Mundo
Moneda

References 

1999 albums
Toque Profundo albums
Birsen is a common feminine Turkish given name. It is also used as a surname, and less commonly a masculine given name. The name is produced by using two Turkish words: Bir and Sen. In Turkish, "Bir" means "One", and "Sen" means "You". Thus, "Birsen" means "Only You".

Given name
 Birsen Yavuz (born 1980), Turkish sprinter

Surname
 Metecan Birsen (born 1995), Turkish basketball player
 Osman Birsen (born 1945), Turkish high-ranking civil servant

Turkish-language surnames
Turkish feminine given names
Feminine given names
Juan de Ortega (born Palencia, Spain, c. 1480; died c. 1568), was a Spanish mathematician. He wrote some of the earliest works on commercial arithmetic, and discovered an improved method for calculating square roots.

Life
Very little is known of Ortega's life. He was a member of the Dominican Order in Aragon, and he taught arithmetic and geometry in Spain and Italy.

Mathematical contributions
For his work on arithmetic Ortega drew on that of Boethius and of 13th-14th century mathematicians.

A widely known publication among Ortega's works was Tratado subtilissimo de Aritmetica y de Geometria ("Most refined treatise on arithmetic and geometry") (Barcelona, 1512). The work was published in Spain, France and Italy, and translated into several languages. The Tratado was innovative in focusing on the practical, in particular commercial, application of arithmetical and geometrical techniques. In later editions this work also introduces a novel approximation method for calculating square roots, which appears to be largely based on the Pell equation and thereby the best available technique, even though no general solution of this equation is known to have been found until much later.

Another textbook by Ortega was Cursus quattuor mathematicarum artium liberalium ("Course of four mathematical arts") (Paris, 1516).

Another textbook by Ortega was "Conpusicion de la arte de la arismetica y juntamente de geometría"

References

Further reading
 

16th-century Spanish mathematicians
People from Palencia
Urapteritra falcifera is a moth of the family Uraniidae first described by Weymer in 1892. It is found in eastern Africa and South Africa .

The length of its body is 12 mm, length of its forewings 23 mm. The forewings are white with three brownish-yellow stripes.

References

Uraniidae
Moths described in 1892
Moths of Africa
Mustilia falcipennis is a moth in the family Endromidae first described by Francis Walker in 1865. It is found in India and Bhutan.

The wingspan is about 52 mm. The head and collar are chestnut, while the thorax and abdomen are purplish red brown, the latter yellowish towards the extremity. The forewings are red brown, suffused with grey. The hindwings have a yellow costal half, while the inner half is red brown.

The larvae feed on the leaves of Symplocos species. The body of mature larvae is dark brown, speckled with minute yellow dots within each of which a short bristle is found. There is an extensile sublateral flap of skin on the metathoracic and two anterior abdominal segments. When the larva is disturbed this flap is expanded, with the head and anterior part of the thorax retracted, the inflatable organ expands to resemble an eye, and the caudal horn is swung from side to side. Pupation takes place in a small cocoon of tough brown silk spun amongst leaves of the host plant.

References

Moths described in 1865
Mustilia
Eugene Hecht (born 2 December 1938 in New York City) is an American physicist and author of a standard work in optics.

Hecht studied at New York University (B.S. in E.P. 1960), Rutgers University (M. Sc. 1963), Adelphi University (Ph.D. 1967). During his graduate study he worked at Radio Corporation of America.  He became interested in optics in the 1960s and began writing about it in 1970, e.g., polarization.
Adelphi University hired Hecht to teach and he became professor in 1978 and he retired in 2021.

Hecht challenged the notion of potential energy in 2003. The elusive nature of a universal definition of energy was argued by Hecht in a letter to the editor of The Physics Teacher in 2004. Then in 2006 he wrote "There is no really good definition of mass". He continued with the topic in 2011 and 2016.

Eugene Hecht is also widely published authority on George E. Ohr and American art pottery as well as a founding member of the American Ceramic Arts Society.

Books
His first textbook on optics was co-authored with Alfred Zajac, a colleague at Adelphi, in 1974 For the second edition of Optics in 1987 Hecht was the sole author.

In 1975 Hecht wrote the text Theory and Problems of Optics for Schaum's Outlines. Brooks/Cole published Physics:Calculus in 1996 in which reviewers "found something intriguing on every page". Hecht contributed to a celebration of potter George Ohr after his workshop was consumed in fire.

References

 Eugene Hecht at ResearchGate

1938 births
Adelphi University faculty
Optical physicists
Living people
New York University alumni
Rutgers University alumni
Muğanlı (also, Mughanly and Mughanlo) is a village and municipality in the Zagatala District of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 2,466.

References 

Populated places in Zaqatala District
The 2010 K League, officially known as Sonata K-League 2010, was the 28th season of the K League. It was sponsored by Hyundai Motor Company, and was held from 27 February to 5 December 2010.

The K League match-fixing scandal, the biggest incident in history of South Korean football, occurred in this season, and was revealed in 2011. 15 matches were fixed by 47 players, and they were banned for life from working in football.

Teams

General information

Managerial changes

Regular season

League table

Positions by matchday

Results

Championship playoffs

Bracket

Final table

Player statistics

Top scorers

Top assist providers

Awards

Main awards
The K League Players' Player of the Year was published by Korean edition of FourFourTwo in summer, and was not an official award of the K League, but 148 players participated in the selection process.

Source:

Best XI

Source:

Attendance

Source: K League

See also
2010 in South Korean football
2010 K League Championship
2010 Korean League Cup
2010 Korean FA Cup
2011 South Korean football match-fixing scandal

References

External links
Official website 
Review at K League 

K League seasons
1
South Korea
South Korea
The Dahima is a Rajput clan in India. They are one of the 36 royal races of Rajputs. This clan is originated from Nagaur district of Rajasthan. Many of them worship Dadhimati Mata as their family goddess.

References

Indian castes
Fergal McCann (1973 – 8 March 2021) was an Irish Gaelic football coach and trainer. He had tenures with numerous clubs and was an All-Ireland Championship-winning trainer and coach with the Tyrone senior football team.

Career

After finishing his playing career with the Augher St Macartan's club, McCann spent ten seasons as trainer and coach of the Tyrone senior football team. During that period the team won their second and third All-Ireland Championship titles. Working closely alongside manager Mickey Harte, McCann also helped the team to three Ulster Championships. After leaving the Tyrone set-up at the end of the 2014 season, he went on to coach a number of clubs in the county, including Killyclogher St Mary's and Carrickmore St Colmcille's.

Death

McCann had been ill for a number of years and died, aged 47, on 8 March 2021.

Honours

Tyrone
All-Ireland Senior Football Championship: 2005, 2008
Ulster Senior Football Championship: 2007, 2009, 2010

References

1973 births
2021 deaths
Augher St Macartan's Gaelic footballers
Gaelic football coaches
Tyrone county football team
Cadherin related family member 3 (CDHR3), also known as CDH28 or its abbreviation CDHR3, is a protein that in humans is encoded by the CDHR3 gene.
 The protein is predominately expressed in respiratory epithelium and the first notion of its clinical implications was from the discovery that genetic variation of CDHR3 is strongly associated to early severe asthma exacerbations in children. Subsequent studies have suggested that CDHR3 is a receptor for a subtype of rhinovirus.

Function and cellular location 
The exact physiological role of CDHR3 is not known, but as the CDHR3 protein is expressed in epithelial tissues and has six extracellular cadherin domains plus a short transmembrane segment, it is believed to be related to the function of similar cadherins which function in cell adhesion and cell-to-cell signaling.
Two single-cell RNA expression studies furthermore found CDHR3 to be highly selectively expressed in ciliated epithelial cells, compared to other cell types in the respiratory epithelium, and thereby to be a marker for ciliated cells in respiratory airway tissue.

Clinical significance 
A nonsynonymous mutation in CDHR3 at rs6967330 (C529Y) was at first found to be associated with severe asthma exacerbations in early childhood, with genome-wide significance. Functional experiments further indicated that this gene polymorphism leads to increased surface expression of the CDHR3 protein. A subsequent study found that CDHR3 is a probable receptor for rhinovirus type C, a common form of rhinovirus.

Recent studies furthermore found that CDHR3 gene variation is not associated with childhood bronchiolitis from respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) infection, which resemble early asthma exacerbations as a phenotype. However, childhood bronchiolitis not caused by RSV infection, of which rhinovirus is often implicated, was associated with the CDHR3 gene variation. This is line with the results from a study on chronic rhinosinusitis, which often is associated rhinovirus infection, where CDHR3 gene variation also was found to be a strong risk factor. Therefore, CDHR3 seems to causally linked to increased propensity for rhinovirus C infection.

References

Further reading
Trifurcula montana is a moth of the family Nepticulidae. It is found in Spain and Sardinia.

The wingspan is 5.6-7.2 mm for males and 5.8-7.8 mm for females.

Adults have been collected at light from April to July in the mountains of Spain and Sardinia, between 600 and 2,000 meters above sea level, always close to Thymus vulgaris, the possible host plant.

External links
Seven New Species Of The Subgenus Glaucolepis Braun From Southern Europe (Lepidoptera: Nepticulidae, Trifurcula)

Nepticulidae
Moths described in 2007
Moths of Europe
In medieval and early Renaissance English polyphonic music, gymel (also gimel or gemell) is the technique of temporarily dividing up one voice part, usually an upper one, into two parts of equal range, but singing different music.  Often the two voices sing a passage of intricate polyphony, beginning and finally converging on a unison, and often, but not always, the other voices drop out for a time.

While the earliest use of gymel seems to have been around the mid-14th century, the earliest notated gymels survive from approximately 1430.  It is probable that some earlier notated examples have been lost, since the vast majority of English manuscript sources from before the 1530s were destroyed during the Dissolution of the Monasteries by Henry VIII.  Indeed, the earliest surviving notated examples are from continental sources.

The significance of the development of gymel is three-fold.  First, that a single voice part could be split into two indicates that the music of the time was being sung with multiple voices on a part, as opposed to the practice of secular polyphony at the time, in which there was only one voice on a part.  Second, considerable virtuosity is required for many of the surviving examples of gymel, indicating a rise in the singing standards in England in the 14th and 15th centuries.  Third, the use of gymel shows that composers were becoming aware of the importance of textural contrast as a structural device; this is one of the critical distinctions between medieval and Renaissance music, a distinction which would carry forward to the present day.

It also seems that many times gymel was improvised by skilled singers.  An anonymous treatise of around 1450, known as the Pseudo-Chilston, includes the instruction: "And alwey beginne and ende thi Countertenor in a 5 [the interval of a fifth]. And thi Countergemel begynne and ende in unisoun." (1)  That the singers would be given instruction on which intervals to use to begin and end indicates that they were not reading from written music, but improvising.

Composers of gymel include John Dunstaple, William Cornysh, Richard Davy, John Browne, and (much later) both Thomas Tallis and Robert Parsons, as well as the numerous named and anonymous composers in sources such as the Eton Choirbook and the Caius Choirbook, among the few collections of English music to survive from the 15th century.

See also 
 Fauxbourdon
 Gimell Records

References and further reading 

 Ernest H. Sanders: "Gymel", Grove Music Online ed. L. Macy (Accessed January 16, 2005), Grove Music Online 
 Richard H. Hoppin, Medieval Music.  New York, W.W. Norton & Co., 1978.  
 The New Grove Dictionary of Music and Musicians, ed. Stanley Sadie.  20 vol.  London, Macmillan Publishers Ltd., 1980.  
 Gustave Reese, Music in the Renaissance.  New York, W.W. Norton & Co., 1954.  
 (1) Manfred Bukofzer, Geschichte des englischen Diskants und des Fauxbourdons nach den theoretischen Quellen.  Strasbourg, 1936.  (While the book is in German, the quotations are in late middle to early modern English.)

Musical techniques
Renaissance music
Medieval music theory
The basic fluxgate compass is a simple electromagnetic device that employs two or more small coils of wire around a core of highly permeable magnetic material, to directly sense the direction of the horizontal component of the Earth's magnetic field. The advantages of this mechanism over a magnetic compass are that the reading is in electronic form and can be digitised and transmitted easily, displayed remotely, and used by an electronic autopilot for course correction.

To avoid inaccuracies created by the vertical component of the field, the fluxgate array must be kept as flat as possible by mounting it on gimbals or using a fluid suspension system. All the same, inertial errors are inevitable when the vessel is turning sharply or being tossed about by rough seas. To ensure directional readings that are adequately stable, marine fluxgate compasses always incorporate either fluid or electronic damping. An alternative is to use a 3-axis fluxgate magnetometer to provide a 3D flux vector, with the magnetic heading derived from the flux on a plane perpendicular to gravity, thus providing immunity from pitching and rolling.

Fluxgate compasses and gyrocompasses complement one another nicely. The fluxgate provides a directional reference that is stable over the long term, apart from changing magnetic disturbances, and the gyrocompass is accurate over the short term, even against acceleration and heeling effects. At high latitudes, where the Earth's magnetic field dips downward toward the magnetic poles, the gyro data can be used to correct for roll-induced heading errors in the fluxgate output. It can also be used to correct for the roll- and heel-induced errors that often plague fluxgate compasses installed on steel vessels.

The fluxgate magnetometer was invented by german physicist Friedrich Förster in 1937, the fluxgate compass was invented by the Eclipse-Pioneer Division of Bendix in 1943.

References

See also 
 Fluxgate magnetometer for more details on the measurement method.

Navigational equipment
Bendix Corporation
Nayakan () is a 1987 Indian Tamil-language film starring Kamal Haasan.

Nayakan may also refer to:
 Nayakan (1985 film), an Indian Malayalam-language film starring Mohanlal
 Nayagan (2008 film), an Indian Tamil-language film starring J. K. Rithesh
 Nayakan (2010 film), an Indian Malayalam-language film starring Indrajith Sukumaran

See also
Nayak (disambiguation)
Naik (disambiguation)
Antonio Cimatori, called Il Visacci (c. 1550–1623)  was an Italian painter.

Life
Cimatori was a native of Urbino, who excelled in chiaroscuro and in pen and ink drawing, painting mainly religious scenes. He was a scholar of Federico Barocci. Among his pupils was Giulio Cesare Begni.

His paintings of the Annunciation and of St Francesca da Rimini are in the church of S. Biagio in Roncofreddo. He painted an Adoration of the Magi and a Crucifixion for the church of San Giovanni Battista, Rimini.

Works
St. Matthew and the Angel
Works at the Louvre (in the graphic arts department), Paris:
Annunciation
Martyrdom of St Sebastian

References

Sources
 

Year of birth unknown
1623 deaths
People from Urbino
16th-century Italian painters
Italian male painters
17th-century Italian painters
Year of birth uncertain