Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Julius Warmsley (born May 16, 1990) is a former American football defensive end. He went undrafted in the 2014 NFL Draft and was signed by the Houston Texans. He played college football at Tulane.

College career
At Tulane, Warmsley played in 44 games  and racked up 102 tackles (61 solo), 30.5 tackles for loss, and 12.5 sacks in his career. He earned first-team All-Conference USA honors his senior season after posting 46 tackles, 6.0 sacks, and 18.5 tackles for loss. He enrolled at the U.S. Military Preparatory School for the 2009–10 academic year.

Professional career

Houston Texans
Warmsley was signed as an undrafted free agent by the Houston Texans on May 19, 2014. He was waived after training camp.

Seattle Seahawks
After being released by the Texans, Warmsley signed to Seattle’s practice squad on September 1, 2014 and was on and off of their practice squad for the next two seasons and was finally released on November 18, 2015.

Miami Dolphins
Warmsley was signed to the Miami Dolphins' practice squad on December 18, 2015 and signed a reserve/futures contract on January 6, 2016. After a solid preseason, Warmsley made the initial 53-man roster, however he was released by the Dolphins on October 26, 2016. He was re-signed to the practice squad on October 31, 2016. He signed a reserve/future contract with the Dolphins on January 10, 2017. He was waived on September 2, 2017.

Tennessee Titans
On October 24, 2017, Warmsley was signed to the Tennessee Titans' practice squad. He signed a reserve/future contract with the Titans on January 15, 2018.

On September 1, 2018, Warmsley was waived by the Titans.

Memphis Express
In 2018, Warmsley signed with the Memphis Express of the AAF for the 2019 season. The league ceased operations in April 2019.

References

1990 births
Living people
American football defensive tackles
Memphis Express (American football) players
Miami Dolphins players
Houston Texans players
Seattle Seahawks players
Players of American football from Baton Rouge, Louisiana
Tennessee Titans players
Tulane Green Wave football players
When the Cat's Away is the debut live album from New Zealand female vocal group, When the Cat's Away.

Background and release 
When the Cat's Away formed by four female singers at the 1985 New Zealand Music Awards. The group began performing in September 1986 and signed with CBS Records. In May 1987, the group began a 30-date tour across New Zealand. A performance at His Majesty’s Theatre in Auckland was recorded and the album was released in June 1987.

Track listing

Personnel 
 Ross McDermott – bass
 Wayne Bell – drums
 Gary Verberne – guitar
 Steve Larkins – keyboard
 Jay Foulkes – percussion
 Chris Green – saxophone
 Mike Russell – trumpet

Charts

Certifications

References 

CBS Records albums
1987 live albums
Live albums by New Zealand artists
David John Green (born 5 March 1942) is an English jazz bassist.

Background 
Green's first public performances were with his childhood friend Charlie Watts in the late 1950s. While performing with Humphrey Lyttelton from 1963 to 1983, Green also played with the Don Rendell–Ian Carr band in the early 1960s, and went on to play with Stan Tracey. In the early 1980s, Green led his own group, Fingers, featuring Lol Coxhill, Bruce Turner and Michael Garrick. Green regularly backed visiting American stars at Ronnie Scott's Jazz Club, including Coleman Hawkins, Ben Webster, Roland Kirk and Sonny Rollins. Green has also performed and recorded with Dave Newton, Didier Lockwood and Spike Robinson.

In 1991, Green was a founding member of Charlie Watts's quintet, together with Gerard Presencer, Peter King and Brian Lemon.

Since 1998, Green has led a trio featuring Iain Dixon and Gene Calderazzo, and since 2009, he has been a member of The ABC&D of Boogie Woogie, with Ben Waters, Axel Zwingenberger and Charlie Watts, performing at the Lincoln Center with Bob Seeley and Lila Ammons.

Discography

As leader/co-leader
1979: Fingers Remembers Mingus – Fingers
2001: Time Will Tell
2011: Turn Left at Monday
2012: The ABC&D of Boogie Woogie – live in Paris
2022: Raise Four (Trio Records, recorded 2004)

As sideman
1966: John Handy's Quintet – Captain John Handy
1970: Webster's Dictionary – Ben Webster
1974: Swinging Scorpio – Buddy Tate
1980: Primrose Path - Jimmy Knepper
1983: East 34th Street – Peter King
1984: London Reprise – Spike Robinson
1987: Playing in the Yard – Stan Tracey
1992: And Heaven Too – Ken Peplowski
1992: At Sundown – Acker Bilk and Humphrey Lyttelton
1992: Portraits Plus – Stan Tracey
1993: Some Other Spring – Tony Coe
1993: Some Other Autumn – Tony Coe
1993: East of the Sun – Scott Hamilton
1995: A Man and His Music – Bob Wilber
1995: How Long Has This Been Going On? – Roy Williams
1995: The Hamburg Concert – Bob Wilber
1995: But Beautiful – Brian Lemon
1996: Braff Plays Wimbledon – Ruby Braff
1996: First Moves – John Critchinson
1997: Days of Wine and Roses – Tony Coe
1997: Dave Cliff and Friends – When Lights Are Low – Dave Cliff
1998: With Every Breath – Joe Temperley
1998: Coxhill on Organ – Lol Coxhill
2002: A Special Alliance – John Bunch
2011: The Girl with Brown Hair – Dick Morrissey and the Michael Garrick Trio

References

External links

1942 births
Living people
21st-century British male musicians
21st-century double-bassists
British jazz double-bassists
British male jazz musicians
Male double-bassists
Brian Marsden may refer to:

 Brian Marsden (rugby league), rugby league footballer of the 1960s
 Brian Marsden (weightlifter) (born 1947), weightlifter from New Zealand
 Brian G. Marsden (1937–2010), British astronomer
Charlotte Louise Plummer Owen (January 13, 1918 - December 18, 2004) was an American clarinetist and bandleader.

Owen was born in Minneapolis into a family which had a dance band, with which she would play weekly while growing up. She studied piano and saxophone, and at Eugene High School in Oregon was an award-winning clarinetist. At the University of Oregon she studied music education, concurrently being hired to direct the band at University High School. She graduated in 1939 and moved to take a position as an assistant band director in La Grande, Oregon, soon she moved again, to lead the instrumental and vocal ensembles at Commerce High School in Portland. In 1943 she enlisted in the Marine Corps Women's Reserve as a band clarinetist; appointed director, at the rank of Master Technical Sergeant, she became the first woman band director in the Marine Corps; she was also the first woman to guest-conduct the United States Marine Corps Band, and remained the only woman so to do until 2003. On September 12, 1945 in Falls Church, Virginia, she married Charles Owen, a percussionist and fellow musician in the Marines, and raised a family while working as an orchestral clarinetist, teaching privately as well for over sixty years.  In 1986 she became founder and director of the Ann Arbor Civic Band, remaining in the post until 2001. In 1997 she participated in the dedication of the Women in Military Service for America Memorial by leading a band of women veterans. Owen died in Ann Arbor, Michigan. For her work Owen received the Distinguished Alumni Award from the University of Oregon School of Music and the Woman of the Year Award from the Daughters of the American Revolution. Women Band Directors International offers a scholarship in her name.

References

1918 births
2004 deaths
American bandleaders
American classical clarinetists
American women conductors (music)
Women clarinetists
20th-century American conductors (music)
20th-century clarinetists
20th-century American women musicians
Musicians from Minneapolis
University of Oregon alumni
Marine Corps Women's Reserve personnel
Franklin Township is a township in Grundy County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.

Franklin Township was established in 1841, taking its name from Benjamin Franklin.

References

Townships in Missouri
Townships in Grundy County, Missouri
The Ukrainian Catholic Apostolic Exarchate of Volhynia, Polesia and Pidliashia was a short-lived (1931–44) pre-diocesan Eastern Catholic (notably Byzantine Rite, Ukrainian language) jurisdiction in three parts of present Ukraine.

History 
 Established in 1931 as Apostolic Exarchate of Volhynia, Polesia and Pidliashia / Wolhynien, Polissia und Pidliashia (in German)
 Suppressed in 1944 after Stalin's Red Army reconquered the area.

Its only incumbent was:
 Blessed Bishop Mykola Czarneckyj, Redemptorists (C.SS.R.) (born Ukraine), Apostolic Exarch of Volhynia, Polesia and Pidliashia of the Ukrainians (Ukraine) (1939–1944), Titular Bishop of Lebedus (1931.01.16 – death 1959.04.02).

See also 
 List of Catholic dioceses in Ukraine

Sources and external links 
 GCatholic - data for all sections

Former Eastern Catholic dioceses
Apostolic exarchates
History of the Ukrainian Greek Catholic Church
In philately, chalky paper is a type of paper coated with a chalky solution for security purposes. The postmark cannot be removed without damaging the surface of the stamp thus discouraging erasure of cancellations and fraudulent reuse of stamps.  The paper was first coated with a chalk-like powder, and the ink for the stamp was then impressed upon the paper.  Collectors are cautioned not to attempt to remove a stamp printed on chalky paper from an envelope or paper backer by soaking it in fluid, as this may destroy the stamp's design. A simple test for chalky paper is to rub a silver coin over it, resulting in a "pencil" type mark.

References

Philatelic terminology
San Miguel de Asile was a Spanish Franciscan mission built in the early 17th century in the Florida Panhandle, near the present-day town of Lamont, Florida. It was part of Spain's effort to colonize the region, and convert the Timucua and Apalachee people to Christianity. The mission served a local chiefdom of the Timucua people known as the Yustaga. It lasted until the first decade of the 18th century, when it was destroyed, possibly by Creek Indians and the English.

The site where the mission stood was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places on December 17, 1974.

The archaeological site was first discovered and investigated by B. Calvin Jones between 1968 and 1972. Jones concluded that the site was that of San Miguel de Asile. More recent archaeological work and research by Alissa Slade casts doubt on Jones's theory. Slade's research indicates the site was not San Miguel de Asile, a Timucuan mission, but rather an Apalachee mission, possibly San Lorenzo de Ivitachuco.

References

External links
 Jefferson County listings at National Register of Historic Places
 Jefferson County listings at Florida's Office of Cultural and Historical Programs

Apalachee
Archaeological sites in Florida
National Register of Historic Places in Jefferson County, Florida
Properties of religious function on the National Register of Historic Places in Florida
Spanish missions in Florida
Timucua
4,4′-Dichlorodiphenyl sulfone (DCDPS) is an organic compound with the formula (ClC6H4)2SO2.  Classified as a sulfone, this white solid is most commonly used as a precursor to polymers that are rigid and temperature-resistant such as PES or Udel.

Synthesis and reactions
DCDPS is synthesized via sulfonation of chlorobenzene with sulfuric acid, often in the presence of various additives to optimize the formation of the 4,4′-isomer:
ClC6H5  +  SO3   →   (ClC6H4)2SO2  +  H2O
It can also be produced by chlorination of diphenylsulfone.

With chloride substituents activated toward substitution, DCDPS is useful in the production of polysulfones:
n (ClC6H4)2SO2  +  n NaO−X−ONa   →   [(O−X−OC6H4)2SO2]n  +  2n NaCl

Further reading

 Radel PPSU, Veradel PESU and Acudel modified PPSU Design Guide by Solvay

References

Benzosulfones
First Methodist Protestant Church of Seattle (Capitol Hill United Methodist Church, Catalysis) is an historic building, originally built and used as a church, at 128 16th Avenue East in Seattle, Washington.

It was built in 1906 and added to the National Register in 1993.

The church that was originally housed in this building, First Methodist Protestant Church of Seattle, later known as Capitol Hill United Methodist Church, was founded by Rev. Daniel Bagley in 1865 and met in buildings in downtown Seattle until the construction of this building on Capitol Hill. In 1991, due to declining membership and increasing costs of building upkeep, the church moved out of the building. The building was renovated from a church to an office building in 2004, and is currently owned and occupied by Catalysis Corporation, a Seattle-based digital marketing agency.

Neither the church nor the building should be confused with the First Methodist Episcopal Church of Seattle, which was founded in 1853 (the first church organized in Seattle), which was also once housed in an historic building (at Fifth Avenue and Marion Street in downtown Seattle) built in 1906. Prior to the construction of the 1906 buildings, when both congregations met downtown, they were disambiguated by calling the Methodist Episcopal church the "Little White Church" and the Methodist Protestant one the "Little Brown Church". When the Methodist Episcopal Church and the Methodist Protestant Church became a single denomination in 1939, the congregation that met in the Capitol Hill building that is the subject of this article changed their name from "First Methodist Protestant" to "Capitol Hill Methodist", while the downtown Methodist Episcopal congregation became simply "First Methodist Church"; decades later, another denominational merger led to both adding "United" to their names.

References

Methodist churches in Washington (state)
Churches on the National Register of Historic Places in Washington (state)
Gothic Revival church buildings in Washington (state)
Colonial Revival architecture in Washington (state)
Churches completed in 1906
1900s architecture in the United States
Churches in Seattle
Capitol Hill, Seattle
National Register of Historic Places in Seattle
1906 establishments in Washington (state)
Blue Pacific may refer to

ASCI Blue Pacific, a supercomputer
Blue Pacific (album), a 1990 album by Michael Franks
Blue Pacific (Streeton), an 1890 painting by Arthur Streeton

See also
Partners in the Blue Pacific
Stan Ackerley (born 12 July 1942 in Manchester, Lancashire, England) is an Australian former footballer and coach.

Playing career

Club career
Ackerley spent two seasons on the books of Manchester United from 1959 until 1961 where he played in the youth team. During the 1961–62 season he played two matches for Oldham Athletic before joining Kidderminster Harriers later in the season. In 1962 he signed for Altrincham, playing 17 matches during the 1962–63 season.

In 1963 Ackerley immigrated to Australia where he joined Slavia in the Victorian State League. The following year he moved to the NSW State League where he turned out for APIA on a $4,500 fee. Apart from a short stint back in England for Witton Albion, he played at APIA until 1970.

International career
Ackerley made his debut for Australia in their 6-1 defeat to North Korea in November 1965 in Phnom Penh. He was captain of the Socceroos in three matches, the first in a match against Japan in Melbourne in 1968. He played the last of his 27 full international matches against Israel in Sydney in December 1969.

Coaching career
After retiring from football Ackerley coached a number of teams in New South Wales including Toongabbie, Penrith Panthers and Schofields Scorpions. He also spent two seasons as an assistant coach at Canterbury-Marrickville.

See also 
 Foreign-born footballers who played for Australia

References

1942 births
Australian men's soccer players
Australia men's international soccer players
Australian expatriate sportspeople in England
English emigrants to Australia
Manchester United F.C. players
Witton Albion F.C. players
Sydney United 58 FC players
Altrincham F.C. players
Kidderminster Harriers F.C. players
Oldham Athletic A.F.C. players
Footballers from Manchester
Living people
Men's association football fullbacks
Slavcho Toshev (; born 27 August 1980) is a former Bulgarian football goalkeeper.

Career
Born in Sofia Toshev started to play in local team Septemvri. In June 1998 he signed first professional contract with Septemvri. Toshev made his official debut in Bulgarian first division on 18-years old in a match against CSKA Sofia on 16 October 1998. He substituted Plamen Nikolov in first half and played for 60 minutes. The result of the match was a 1:3 loss for Septemvri.

In 2000 Toshev signed a four-year contract with Slavia Sofia, but for three years did not play in official matches. He was a reserve of Viktor Georgiev, Evghen Nemodruk and Jane Nikolovski. Toshev made his official debut for Slavia in a match against Lokomotiv Sofia on 19 April 2003. He substituted Jane Nikolovski in second half and played for 40 minutes. Following an injury at the start of the 2003-04 season, Slavcho found himself benched as a result of substitute Armen Ambartsumyan's good performances, and only played four matches for his team that year. In season 2004-05 Toshev is a first choice of the coach and played 23 matches.

After his contract with Slavia expired in June 2006, he made a move to Vihren Sandanski. From 2007 he played for Botev Plovdiv until he left the club in 2009. He has worked as a goalkeeping coach at Hebar.

Toshev was in a long-term relationship with journalist Simona Parvanova until 2009.

References

External links
  footmercato profile

1980 births
Living people
Bulgarian men's footballers
Men's association football goalkeepers
PFC Septemvri Sofia players
PFC Slavia Sofia players
OFC Vihren Sandanski players
Botev Plovdiv players
First Professional Football League (Bulgaria) players
Sportspeople from Pazardzhik
Silver Stream Railway is a heritage railway at Silverstream in the Hutt Valley near Wellington, New Zealand.  It regularly operates preserved New Zealand Railways Department locomotives along a restored section of the Hutt Valley Line (part of the Wairarapa Line) before a deviation was built in 1954.

History 

The beginnings of Silver Stream Railway were in 1967 when the Wellington branch of the New Zealand Railway and Locomotive Society began a collection of locomotives and rolling stock.  Tracklaying on the old formation of the Hutt Valley Line did not begin until 1977.  The collection of locomotives and rolling stock had previously been stored at a site by the Gracefield Branch in Seaview, and this was transferred to the present Silverstream site in 1984.  The official opening of the full  track took place on 15 February 1986.

List of locomotives

Rolling stock 

The railway owns an assortment of rolling stock, some in operational condition while others are awaiting or under restoration.  The railway has a wide selection of rolling stock and some of the items are rather rare. One of the most notable items of rolling stock is a 50' passenger carriage of the Wellington and Manawatu Railway (WMR), No. 48, later NZR A 1126, under restoration by the NZR&LS at the North End Shed.  Although four WMR passenger carriages are known to exist, this is the only one under restoration.  WMR No. 50 (NZR A 1130) is also stored at the railway, unrestored.

List of rolling stock

Operation 

Trains run from 11am till 4pm on the 1st and 3rd Sundays of the month for most of the year except June, July, August and December when the railway is only open on the first Sunday of these months. In addition the railway is open on selected public holiday Mondays and is available for private charters throughout the year. There are several special event days held during the year, where multiple trains are run, and visitors are offered the opportunity to look behind the scenes in the railways workshop and at other locomotives and rolling stock on display.

References

Further reading

External links
Silver Stream Railway's official website.
 

Rail transport in Wellington
Heritage railways in New Zealand
Upper Hutt
Tourist attractions in the Wellington Region
3 ft 6 in gauge railways in New Zealand
1875 establishments in New Zealand
In music, 17 tone equal temperament is the tempered scale derived by dividing the octave into 17 equal steps (equal frequency ratios). Each step represents a frequency ratio of , or 70.6 cents.

17-ET is the tuning of the regular diatonic tuning in which the tempered perfect fifth is equal to 705.88 cents, as shown in Figure 1 (look for the label "17-TET").

History and use
Alexander J. Ellis refers to a tuning of seventeen tones based on perfect fourths and fifths as the Arabic scale. In the thirteenth century, Middle-Eastern musician Safi al-Din Urmawi developed a theoretical system of seventeen tones to describe Arabic and Persian music, although the tones were not equally spaced. This 17-tone system remained the primary theoretical system until the development of the quarter tone scale.

Notation

Easley Blackwood Jr. created a notation system where sharps and flats raised/lowered 2 steps.
This yields the chromatic scale:
C, D, C, D, E, D, E, F, G, F, G, A, G, A, B, A, B, C
Quarter tone sharps and flats can also be used, yielding the following chromatic scale:
C, C/D, C/D, D, D/E, D/E, E, F, F/G, F/G, G, G/A, G/A, A, A/B, A/B, B, C

Interval size
Below are some intervals in 17-EDO compared to just.

Relation to 34-ET
17-ET is where every other step in the 34-ET scale is included, and the others are not accessible. Conversely 34-ET is a subdivision of 17-ET.

References

Sources

External links 
 "The 17-tone Puzzle — And the Neo-medieval Key that Unlocks It" by George Secor
 Libro y Programa Tonalismo, heptadecatonic system applications (in Spanish)
 Georg Hajdu's 1992 ICMC paper on the 17-tone piano project
 , by Wongi Hwang

Equal temperaments
Microtonality