Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Jean-Pierre Armengaud (born 17 June 1943) is a French music educator, musicologist, researcher and pianist.

Career
Armengaud was born in Clermont-Ferrand. From 1967 to 1974, he seconded Germaine Arbeau-Bonnefoy in the presentation of the , pedagogical cycles of concerts-lectures given at the Théâtre des Champs-Élysées.

Armengaud is the author of several publications about Erik Satie, Jean Dubuffet, Henri Dutilleux, Edison Denisov, as well as numerous articles on French music, Russian music, musical creation, pianistic interpretation, and some thirty or so discographic publications (integrals of Satie, Debussy, Poulenc, Roussel).

Armengaud is director of the University of Évry festival "Les Friches musicales".

Publications
 "Comment interpréter Aliénor d'Aquitaine" in , June 2004
 Study "Pour un nouveau Projet Culturel et Patrimonial de L'Abbaye Royale de Fontevraud; éléments pour un contrat d'objectif", September 2004, 35 pages
 Publication of a communication on Critique et Interprétation d'Erik Satie in Cahiers du séminaire inter-arts Paris1-Paris 4, directed by par Marc Jimenez, 2005
 Preparation of proceedings of the symposium on pianistic interpretation, published in an issue of the Cahiers d'esthétique (Université de Paris 1) March 2008
 Co-organization of a symposium on Robert Schumann Nouveaux regards, Nouvelles écoutes at the University of Évry, 7 and 8 December 2006; realisation of a communication on Schumann à travers l'autobiographie inédite de Jean-Bonaventure Laurens, with an unpublished portrait of Robert Schumann
 Publication of a text and a double CD devoted to the piano work of Albert Roussel, including the analysis and execution of six unpublished works, Mandala-Harmonia Mundi, November 2006
 Publication of an article on "L'œuvre d'Henri Dutilleux" in La Revue d'Histoire de la Touraine, March 2007, translated into Italian for the magazine Finnegans, (Lombardy), published in November 2007
 Masterclass for concertists and musicologists at Goldsmiths, University of London, Warsaw Academy of Music, Trieste and Rovigo conservatories, Beijin Central Conservatory, The Academy of Music of Tirana
 Numerous conferences/concerts for Universities of the Third Age

Recordings (selection)
 Quintet version of La création du monde by Darius Milhaud
 Fantasy for violin and piano and Quatuor pour la fin du temps by Olivier Messiaen
 CD of unedited transcriptions by Maurice Ravel
 CD-book of late works for piano by Robert Schumann, written at the time of the meeting with Jean-Joseph Bonaventure Laurens

References

External links
 Personal website
 Jean-Pierre Armangaud on Pianobleu.com
 Jean-Pierre Armangaud on France Culture
 Jean-Pierre Armangaud on Université Évry Val d'Essonne

1943 births
20th-century French musicologists
21st-century French male classical pianists
21st-century French musicologists
École Normale de Musique de Paris alumni
Living people
Writers from Clermont-Ferrand
Musicians from Clermont-Ferrand
Loockerman Hall is an historic home located on the campus of Delaware State University at Dover, Kent County, Delaware. It dates to before 1730, and is a large, two-story, brick plantation home in the Georgian style.  It measures 40 feet by 50 feet. It was the first building on the campus of the Delaware State College, originally established as the State College for Colored Students by an act of the Delaware General Assembly on 15 May 1891.  Therefore, it is associated with the founding of Delaware's efforts to provide higher education for its African-American students.

It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1971.

References

African-American historic places
University and college buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Delaware
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Delaware
Georgian architecture in Delaware
Houses completed in 1730
Houses in Dover, Delaware
Delaware State University
National Register of Historic Places in Dover, Delaware
The Acadian Village is a museum of Acadian heritage on United States Route 1 in Van Buren, Maine.  The museum includes a complex of six historic buildings (five authentic 19th-century structures, one a careful modern reproduction) in which the life and work of 19th-century French-Americans is showcased; this complex has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places.  The museum is open daily between June and September.

Buildings
In addition to a split-log visitor center built in 1976, the museum includes five wood-frame structures built in the mid-19th century: three houses, a schoolhouse, and a blacksmith's shop.  The church, a rough log structure also built in 1976, is a reproduction of a typical 18th-century Acadian church.  All of the buildings are either one or  stories in height, with gabled roofs.  They are built using either log construction or wood framing.  The Morneault House, for example, is a log structure with the logs exposed inside, and is finished on the outside with clapboards.  It served as an early post office in the region.  The Village Schoolhouse is a wood-frame structure, built in 1875, and is also finished with clapboards.  It was originally located in Hamlin, and is believed to be the oldest schoolhouse in the region.

These buildings were not originally located at this site, having been moved from elsewhere in the region by the museum's organizing body, L'Heritage Vivant.  They represent surviving elements of early French-American Acadian culture, which originally settled the area in the 1780s, and remained through a border dispute between Maine and New Brunswick in the first half of the 19th century.  When the border dispute was resolved without bloodshed with the 1842 Webster-Ashburton Treaty, the Acadian community was divided between the two jurisdictions.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Aroostook County, Maine

References

External links
Museum web site

Acadian diaspora
Buildings and structures on the National Register of Historic Places in Maine
Museums in Aroostook County, Maine
Acadian history
French-Canadian culture in Maine
Open-air museums in Maine
National Register of Historic Places in Aroostook County, Maine
Van Buren, Maine
"More" is a song recorded by South Korean rapper J-Hope of BTS for his debut album Jack in the Box. It was released on July 1, 2022, as the album's lead single by Big Hit Music.

Charts

Release history

References

External links 
 

2022 singles
2022 songs
Hybe Corporation singles
Korean-language songs
Songs written by J-Hope
J-Hope songs
is a railway station in the city of Hirosaki, Aomori, Japan, operated by the private railway operator Kōnan Railway Company.

Lines
Hirosaki-Higashikōmae Station is served by the Kōnan Railway Kōnan Line, and lies 0.9 kilometers from the northern terminus of the line at ,

Station layout
Hirosaki-Higashikōmae Station has a one side platform serving a single bi-directional track. The station building is attended during normal working hours.

Adjacent stations

History

The station opened on September 7, 1927, initially as a simple stop named . It became a full station from March 18, 1929, and renamed  on June 17 of the same year. On April 1, 1988, the station was renamed , and it was renamed Hirosaki-Higashikōmae Station on April 1, 2005.

Surrounding area
Hirosaki-Higashi High School
Hirosaki Athletic Park and Sports Recreation Centre

See also
 List of railway stations in Japan

References

External links

 
Location map 

Railway stations in Aomori Prefecture
Konan Railway
Hirosaki
Railway stations in Japan opened in 1929
Peter Gelle (; born 23 August 1984) is a Slovak sprint canoer who has competed since the late 2000s. He is a member of the Hungarian community in Slovakia.

He won a silver medal in the K-1 500 m at the 2010 ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships in Poznań and a gold medal in the K-2 1000 m in 2011 with Erik Vlček.

Biography
Peter was born in Štúrovo and is a member of ethnic Hungarian community in Slovakia. The area was transferred to a newly formed Czechoslovakia following the Treaty of Trianon.

References

External links
 
 
 
 

1984 births
Living people
Slovak male canoeists
Canoeists at the 2012 Summer Olympics
Canoeists at the 2016 Summer Olympics
Olympic canoeists for Slovakia
Hungarians in Slovakia
ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships medalists in kayak
Canoeists at the 2015 European Games
European Games competitors for Slovakia
Canoeists at the 2019 European Games
Canoeists at the 2020 Summer Olympics
Palestine is an unincorporated community in Greenbrier County, West Virginia, United States. Palestine is located along the northeast border of Alderson.

References

Unincorporated communities in Greenbrier County, West Virginia
Unincorporated communities in West Virginia
The Tommy G. Robertson Railroad is a heritage railroad and amusement park attraction located in the Six Flags St. Louis amusement park in Eureka, Missouri. It opened with the park on June 5, 1971, when it was then known as the "Six Flags Railroad". Years later, it was renamed the "Tommy G. Robertson Railroad". Today, it is one of the oldest operating rides at Six Flags St. Louis.

Locomotives
Back when the Tommy G. Robertson Railroad was known as the "Six Flags Railroad" in 1971, it used to have two operating 4-4-0 "American" type steam locomotives. Since the 1980s, it now only has one of those operating steam locomotives. Both locomotives run on nonpolluting propane as their fuel source.

Engine #5
Engine #5 was built by the Crown Metal Products in 1970 and sold in 1971 to Six Flags St. Louis in Eureka, Missouri. It was later sold in the 1980s to Busch Gardens Tampa in Tampa Bay, Florida where it still operates today on the Serengeti Express. Today, it is painted in a yellow paint scheme.

Engine #6 "Tommy G. Robertson"
Engine #6 was built by the Crown Metal Products in 1970 and sold in 1971 to Six Flags St. Louis in Eureka, Missouri where it still operates today. It was later given the name "Tommy G. Robertson" when the railroad was renamed the "Tommy G. Robertson Railroad". Today, it is painted in a red paint scheme.

References
is a second collaboration single between Ayaka and Kobukuro.

Overview
This single is used in Japanese commercials to promote the Nissan Cube since July 4, 2008. It was released under the Cube Loves Music! label, a joint venture of Warner Music Japan and Nissan.

Track listing

See also
 Nissan Cube
 ayaka
 Kobukuro

References

2008 singles
Ayaka songs
Songs written by Ayaka
2008 songs
Kabataş is an underground station and eastern terminus of the F1 funicular line and will be the eastern terminus of the M7 metro line of the Istanbul Metro . The station is located under Meclis-i Mebusan Avenue in northeastern Beyoğlu. Connections to the T1 tram line, ferry service and city bus service are available on the surface.

Kabataş station was opened on 29 June 2006, 28 days after the T1 tram line was extended north from Eminönü to Kabataş. The station has become an important transfer point between ferry and rapid transit.

Layout

References

External links
Metro Istanbul - official site

Rail transport in Istanbul
Railway stations in Istanbul Province
Beyoğlu
Funicular railways in Turkey
2006 establishments in Turkey
Rapid transit stations under construction in Turkey
Railway stations in Turkey opened in the 2000s
"The Walk" opens side two of the Time's second album, What Time Is It?. The song was produced, arranged, composed and performed by Prince with Morris Day later adding his lead vocals.

The funk song opens with a brief drum fill and has several throughout the song, along with handclaps from a Linn LM-1.  The beat is somewhat of a march, which is emphasized by Day during the song's break by mimicking an army chant.  The "walking" bass of the song is perhaps inspired by the song's title.  The keyboards take an important role, as well as plenty of rock guitar.  Despite the song being performed nearly entirely by Prince, several band members are called out throughout the song (Jellybean Johnson and Terry Lewis) giving the song a live feel.  The ending of the song is a humorous conversation between Morris Day and Denise Matthews, lead singer of Vanity 6.  Prince himself also makes an appearance as an Italian club owner.

The U.S. 7" single was backed with the album's brief "OnedayI'mgonnabesomebody", while the Japanese 7" had "777-9311" as the B-side.  The 12" single had "'I Don't Wanna Leave You" and an edit of "The Walk" as B-sides.

"The Walk" reached #24 on the R&B charts. In addition, along with the tracks, 777-9311, and "I Don't Want to Leave You", "The Walk" peaked at #42 on the US Disco Top 80 chart.  The song became one of the Time's signature numbers.  The song is played at nearly all of their concerts.

"The Walk" was mentioned on the Ice Cream Castle track, "Chili Sauce", and was sampled on the Corporate World track "Murph Drag" and the Pandemonium track "The Latest Fashion". Prince himself mentions “The Walk” in the song “Play In The Sunshine”, a track from his “Sign O’ The Times” album.

Personnel
Credits sourced from Prince Vault

Morris Day - lead and backing vocals, spoken word, drums
Prince - backing vocals, spoken word, all other instruments
Vanity - spoken word

References

The Time (band) songs
1982 singles
Songs written by Prince (musician)
Song recordings produced by Prince (musician)
1982 songs
Warner Records singles
A drying tube or guard tube is a tube-like piece of apparatus used to house a disposable solid desiccant, wherein at one end the tube-like structure terminates in a ground glass joint for use in connecting the drying tube to a reaction vessel, for the purpose of keeping the vessel free of moisture.

The tube-like structure is often bent and can also widen to form a bulb/desiccant reservoir.  Typically a drying tube is 1–2 cm wide and 5–10 cm long and bent at an angle of about 90 degrees.  In use, the drying tube is filled with a rechargeable desiccant such as calcium chloride, and the open end of drying tube is partially blocked (e.g. with wool, glasswool or a bung/cork which has a small bore made in it) and the drying tube is connected to the apparatus to be kept dry via the ground glass joint. If the drying tube is bent the bend is oriented so that solid desiccant does not fall into the reaction vessel.  Some drying tubes have a glass sinter to prevent desiccant falling into the reaction vessel.  Drying tubes are often prepared in advance and the desiccant can be replaced when exhausted.
 
Reactions which are being heated, or which evolve gases, must never be sealed because an overpressure may shatter the vessel. Drying tubes are usually fitted on top of the reflux condenser, allowing the pressure to be relieved while excluding atmospheric moisture.

Drying tubes are often used in less-demanding applications, typically in organic syntheses. While the reaction is often carried out at room temperature, the solvent, usually volatile diethyl ether or tetrahydrofuran is already able to displace air directly, making additional measures to exclude atmospheric moisture less important.

An oil bubbler may be a useful substitute. In this case, gases are allowed to escape, but air is not able to enter because the bubbler acts as a one-way valve. Oil bubblers can tolerate an underpressure in the reaction vessel. Oil is sucked into a sump in lieu of air. However, if the pressure in the reaction vessel falls too low, the oil may be sucked into the reaction vessel, contaminating it.

For more demanding applications, a Schlenk line or glovebox may be used to provide an atmosphere of dry, inert gas such as argon or nitrogen.

References

Laboratory glassware
Richard Montpetit (born 11 October 1939) is a Canadian gymnast. He competed in seven events at the 1960 Summer Olympics.

References

1939 births
Living people
Canadian male artistic gymnasts
Olympic gymnasts for Canada
Gymnasts at the 1960 Summer Olympics
People from Verdun, Quebec
Gymnasts from Montreal
Pan American Games medalists in gymnastics
Pan American Games silver medalists for Canada
Pan American Games bronze medalists for Canada
Gymnasts at the 1959 Pan American Games
Gymnasts at the 1963 Pan American Games
Medalists at the 1959 Pan American Games
Medalists at the 1963 Pan American Games
20th-century Canadian people
21st-century Canadian people
French Quebecers
The Admiralty Underwater Weapons Establishment was an Admiralty research department dedicated to underwater detection systems and weapons. It was formed at the Isle of Portland in 1959 and later became part of the Admiralty Research Agency (ARE) in 1984.

History
In 1959, Portland's Admiralty Gunnery Establishment was transferred to Portsdown Hill, allowing the research at Portland to focus on anti-submarine research and underwater weapons. The Admiralty Underwater Weapons Establishment was formed in 1959 by the transfer of a number of Admiralty research establishments to Portland, including:
 the Underwater Launching Establishment at Bournemouth 
 the Torpedo Experimental Establishment at Greenock 
 the Underwater Countermeasures and Weapons Establishment at Havant
The Underwater Detection Establishment at Portland was then itself amalgamated into the AUWE the following year.
 
This amalgamation saw all research into underwater weapons and detection systems concentrated at Portland by 1960, with two primary sites forming the AUWE: "AUWE (North)" and "AUWE (South)". The North site, located at Portland's Naval Base, was formerly the HM Underwater Detection Establishment; the South site, located at Southwell, was formerly the Admiralty Gunnery Establishment. The Torpedo Experimental Establishment took over the facilities and staff of the former Royal Naval Torpedo Depot Weymouth at Bincleaves (the closure of which coincided with the Establishment's move from Scotland); this site became known as AUWE(B).

The work carried out at Portland had the highest security classification during the Cold War. In 1961, the two establishments were the centre of worldwide attention, after the discovery of espionage infiltration. This became infamously known as the Portland Spy Ring, a Soviet spy ring that operated in England from the late 1950s till 1961 when the core of the network were arrested by the British security services.

In 1984, the AUWE became part of the Admiralty Research Agency (ARE) and later the Defence Research Agency (DRA) in 1991. With the end of the Cold War in 1991, both Portland's naval base and the two research establishments closed in 1995. AUWE(S) was sold and became the Southwell Business Park in 1997, while AUWE(N) was demolished around 2005.

References

Isle of Portland
Military research establishments of the United Kingdom
Royal Navy shore establishments
Military installations closed in 1995
Royal Navy
Admiralty departments
ZipBooks is free online accounting software company based in American Fork, Utah. The cloud-based software is an accounting and bookkeeping tool that helps business owners process credit cards, track finances, and send invoices, among other features.

History

ZipBooks was founded by Tim Chaves in June 2015, backed by venture capital firm Peak Ventures. The company secured an additional $2 million of funding in July 2016, and in 2017 it was awarded a $100,000 economic grant by the Utah Governor's Office of Economic Development Technology Commercialization and Innovation Program.

Products

ZipBooks' core modules are invoicing, transactions, bills, reporting, time tracking, contacts, and payroll. Accrual accounting was added in 2017.

The application is available on G Suite, iOS, Slack, and as a web application.

Reception
Computerworld compared ZipBooks favorably with other accounting software. PC Magazine praised its user experience, but stated it lacked "a lot of features that competing sites offer".

See also
 Comparison of accounting software
 Double-entry bookkeeping system
 Software as a service
 Time tracking software
 Web application

References 

Accounting software
Cloud applications
Cross-platform software
Proprietary software
Software companies based in Utah
Software companies established in 2015
Time-tracking software
Web applications
Software companies of the United States
2017 establishments in Utah
Patrick Prendergast may refer to:

 Patrick Prendergast (academic), Provost of Trinity College, Dublin
 Patrick Prendergast (abbot)  (c. 1741–1829), last Abbot of Cong and guardian of the Cross of Cong
 Patrick Eugene Prendergast (1868–1894), assassin of Chicago mayor Carter Harrison Sr.

See also 
 Paddy Prendergast (disambiguation)
Myrcia ascendens is a species of plant in the family Myrtaceae, endemic to Bahia in north-east Brazil, and first described in 2015.

Etymology 
The species name refers to the pattern of the plant's branches, which are mostly all held straight upwards.

Description 
Myrcia ascendens is a shrub or small tree that grows to between 1 and 3 metres tall. Leaves grow up to 16mm long and 5mm wide. Fruits are red, up to 6mm wide with up to 2 seeds.

Distribution 
This plant has only been found on rock outcrops close to rivers, in the municipal park of Mucugê,  and the Serra de São Pedro.

Conservation status 
Myrcia ascendens is considered to be critically endangered due to its limited distribution.

References

ascendens
Tropical fruit
Flora of Southern America
Endemic flora of Brazil
Fruits originating in South America
Fruit trees
Berries
Plants described in 2015
Manuel Ferrando (1868 - December 12, 1934) was a missionary bishop who served in Puerto Rico.  He was ordained as a Catholic priest in his native Spain, where he became superior of a Capuchin monastery.  From there he was sent to Latin America as a missionary.  In 1902, he broke with Rome and started his own mission called the "Church of Jesus" in Puerto Rico.

Ferrando was consecrated as a suffragan bishop in The Episcopal Church in 1923.

References 

1868 births
1934 deaths
Episcopal bishops of Puerto Rico
Rosine Siewe Yamaleu (born 25 November 1991) is a Cameroonian women's international footballer who plays as a defender. She is a member of the Cameroon women's national football team. She was part of the team at the 2010 and 2012 editions of the African Women's Championship. She made one appearance in the 2010 tournament against Ghana as an 85th minute substitute for Jeannette Yango. On club level she played for Franck Rohliceck S.A in Cameroon.

References

1991 births
Living people
Cameroonian women's footballers
Cameroon women's international footballers
Place of birth missing (living people)
Women's association football defenders
21st-century Cameroonian women
21st-century Cameroonian people
A number of steamships have been named Mercator, including –

, a Finnish cargo ship in service 1891–1916. Torpedoed and sunk in 1916.
, a Finnish cargo ship in service 1925–39. Torpedoed and sunk on 1 December.
, a Finnish cargo ship in service 1942–44, 1948–59. Scrapped in 1959.

See also
, a Landing Ship Tank, ex-USS LST-310. In service under this name between 1951 and 1963 for Norwegian, American and Argentinian owners.

Ship names