Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Aaron Burr Caswell (1807–1896) was an American frontiersman and the first white man to occupy any part of Mason County, Michigan. He became the county's first coroner, probate judge and surveyor; and constructed its first framed building that functioned as a home, courthouse and jail—it is also the only surviving landmark of Mason County's earliest history.

Early life
Caswell was born in 1807 as Aaron Burr Caswell at Glens Falls, New York. His parents were George and Sarah (Green) Caswell. 

Caswell practiced woodworking as his first trade for several years in Glens Falls. Caswell married Hannah Green in 1837 at Glens Falls, where they remained through 1839. They went to Mississippi in 1840 and were employed on the river boats. In 1841, he moved his family to Barrington Station, Lake County, Illinois, where they bought a farm and lived for six years.

Mid life

Caswell went on a hunting and fishing trip in 1845 to Pere Marquette Township in Mason County, Michigan. He hunted in the territory for the next two years, though he spent most of his time fishing. He briefly returned to Illinois in 1847 to retrieve his family for relocating back to the Michigan area permanently. 

Caswell's house was the first frame structure in Mason County; it still stands at White Pine Village where it was placed as the Mason County Historical Society's outdoor museum's centerpiece, very close its original constructed location. The Mason County Courthouse county seat was located at Caswell's house. For many years, Caswell produced lumber and shingles from the local timber and it was shipped to Chicago for construction. He operated the boat Ranger for years to deliver his lumber products.

Later life

In 1871, Caswell married Sarah Billings. They moved into the Big Sable Point Lighthouse in 1873, where Caswell eventually became its lightkeeper.

Caswell's home 
Aside from the second floor, Caswell's home was used as the site of the first Pere Marquette Township meeting: the front half of his home was the site of the first county seat and the first courthouse in Mason County, the kitchen served as the county's first store and post office, and the basement was used as a temporary jail.  The building is recognized as a Registered State Historic Site, and the house was fully restored by the Mason County Historical Society between 1965 and 1976.

References

Citations

Bibliography

Further reading

External links
 Mason County, Michigan Beginnings
 Aaron Burr Caswell, Mason County History Companion, Old Places Familiar Faces

1807 births
1896 deaths
Politicians from Glens Falls, New York
People of the Michigan Territory
Businesspeople from Michigan
County treasurers in Michigan
19th-century American politicians
19th-century American businesspeople
Mario Berriatúa (1925–1970) was a Spanish film actor.

Selected filmography
 Mariona Rebull (1947)
 Guest of Darkness (1948)
 Neutrality (1949)
 Don Juan (1950)
 Tales of the Alhambra (1950)
 The Troublemaker (1950)
 Reckless (1951)
 Day by Day (1951)
 Our Lady of Fatima (1951)
 The Call of Africa (1952)
 The Song of Sister Maria (1952)
 The Floor Burns (1952)
 A Passenger Disappeared (1953)
 Day by Day (1954)
 High Fashion (1954)
 The Mayor of Zalamea (1954)
 Juan Simón's Daughter (1957)
 Listen To My Song (1959)
 Sonatas (1959)
 Peace Never Comes (1960)

References

Bibliography
 Gary Allen Smith. Epic Films: Casts, Credits and Commentary on More Than 350 Historical Spectacle Movies. McFarland, 2004.

External links

Male actors from Madrid
1925 births
1970 deaths
Spanish male film actors
Megachile melanogaster is a species of bee in the family Megachilidae. It was described by Eduard Friedrich Eversmann in 1852.

References

melanogaster
Insects described in 1852
Maurice Winnick (28 March 1902 – 26 May 1962) was an English musician and dance band leader of the British dance band era.

Born in Manchester, Winnick studied violin at the Manchester College of Music, where he proved to be a "child prodigy". He took a job in a cinema orchestra, playing the accompaniment for silent films, and while still in his teens he became leader of a dance band on a transatlantic liner. Winnick formed his own small band in 1928, before moving to Nottingham to take over the city's Palais band from Jan Ralfini. He based his style of music on that of fellow band leader Guy Lombardo, and by the 1930s Winnick was performing regularly in several prestigious London venues including the Hammersmith Palais de Danse, the Carlton Hotel, and the San Marco Restaurant, with singer Sam Costa.

Winnick and Costa had a popular recording success with "A Little Bit Independent", and the band produced several recordings of dance band music with labels such as Regal, Panachord, and Edison Bell Winner. They also appeared in films of the 1930s, including Gay Love in 1934; their theme tune during this period was "The Sweetest Music This Side Of Heaven".

In 1939 Winnick took over from Harry Roy at London's Dorchester Hotel, but he was obliged to reduce his band to only 11 members. Nevertheless, he employed some of the best musicians of the period, including trombone player and future bandleader Ted Heath, trumpeter Bill Shakespeare and saxophonist Don Barrigo. He also hired top-class singers for his radio broadcasts, such as Al Bowlly and Dorothy Carless.

Winnick toured Europe and the Middle East with ENSA during the Second World War, but by the 1950s he realised that the popularity of big bands was in decline and turned his attention to promoting radio and television game shows for the rest of his life. Among his imports from America were the popular BBC shows Twenty Questions and What's My Line?

In 1954, Winnick was part of the Kemsley-Winnick consortium, which won the initial ITV weekend contracts for the Midlands and the North of England. However, shortly after the award of the contracts, the consortium lost its primary financial backer, Lord Kemsley, resulting in its collapse.

References

Citations

Bibliography

External links
Multimedia content in the public domain
British Pathé

English violinists
English bandleaders
Dance band bandleaders
1902 births
1962 deaths
20th-century English musicians
Aerial Boundaries is the second album by guitarist Michael Hedges released on the Windham Hill label in 1984. It was nominated for a Grammy Award as Best Engineered Recording.

Reception

Music critic Daniel Gioffre, writing for Allmusic, wrote of the album "There are moments on Aerial Boundaries where it seems literally impossible that so much music is coming from one man and his guitar... The songs on Aerial Boundaries are all beautiful and haunting in their own right; and it is this emphasis on composition over technique that makes this such an important recording... Aerial Boundaries is simply one of the finest acoustic guitar albums ever made, and deserves a place in the library of all serious music fans."

Track listing 
All compositions by Michael Hedges except "After the Gold Rush" by Neil Young.

 Tracks 1-4 & 6 recorded in the Living Room at the Windham Hill Inn, West Townshend, VT.
 Track 5 recorded at Sheffield Studio, Baltimore, MD.
 Track 7 realized at the Peabody Electronic Music Studio, Baltimore, MD.
 Track 8 recorded at Mobius Music, San Francisco, CA.
 Track 9 recorded at Different Fur Studio, San Francisco, CA.

Personnel 
 Michael Hedges – acoustic guitar
 Michael Manring – fretless bass
 Mindy Rosenfeld – flute

Production notes 
 Produced by Will Ackerman, Michael Hedges, Steven Miller
 Engineered by Steven Miller, Oliver Di Cicco, Bill Mueller, Michael Hedges

References 

1984 albums
Michael Hedges albums
Windham Hill Records albums
Albums produced by William Ackerman
Großlobming is a municipality in the district of Murtal in Styria, Austria. It is located on the banks of the river Mur.

References

Cities and towns in Murtal District
A dam is a barrier obstructing flowing water.

Dam may also refer to:

Places 
 Dam, Bhutan
 Dam, Gennep, in the Dutch municipality of Gennep
 Dam, Hollands Kroon, in the Dutch municipality of Hollands Kroon
 Dam Square, Amsterdam
 Den Dam, in northern Antwerp, Belgium

Abbreviations and acronyms 
 Database activity monitoring
 Decametre
 Denver Art Museum
 Digital asset management
 Direct Action Movement of Solidarity Federation#Direct Action Movement

Transport
 Dalmeny railway station's station code
 Damascus International Airport's IATA code

Other uses 
 Dam (agricultural reservoir)
 DAM (band), a Palestinian rap group
 Dam (Indian coin)
 Dam (Nepali coin)
 Dam (methylase), DNA adenine methylase
 Dam (surname), a surname
 Dams (surname), a surname
 The Dam a 1913 painting by Dominique Lang
 Dental dam
 WCMG, a South Carolina, US radio station once called "94.3 The Dam"
 Dam, female role in the Dominican bélé dance
 Dam, the female parent of a horse, a term used in horse breeding

 "Dam" (Space Ghost Coast to Coast), a television episode
 Dam (TV series), a South African psychological thriller television series

People 
 Atli Dam (1932–2005), Prime Minister of the Faroe Islands
 Henrik Dam (1895–1976), Danish biochemist
 Jan Dam (footballer) (born 1968), Faroese footballer
 Jan Dam (boxer) (1905–1985), Belgian boxer
 José van Dam (born 1940), Belgian bass-baritone
 Kenneth W. Dam (born 1932), American lawyer and politician
 Kurtis Dam (born 1985), Swiss-American drag queen
 Laurens ten Dam (born 1980), Dutch cycle racer
 Peter Mohr Dam (1898–1968), Prime Minister of the Faroe Islands
 Rigmor Dam (born 1971), Faroese politician
 Rob Van Dam (born 1970), American actor
 Thomas Dam (1909–1986), inventor of the troll doll
 Đàm Thanh Xuân (born 1985), Vietnamese swimmer and martial artist

See also 
 
 
 Avalanche dam
 Landslide dam
 Volcanic dam
 Damn (disambiguation)
 Dum (disambiguation)
{{DISPLAYTITLE:C19H29NO}}
The molecular formula C19H29NO (molar mass: 287.44 g/mol, exact mass: 287.2249 u) may refer to:

 Cycrimine
 Gephyrotoxin, also known as Histrionicotoxin D

Molecular formulas
In semiconductor physics, the photo–Dember effect (named after its discoverer Harry Dember) is the formation of a charge dipole in the vicinity of a semiconductor surface after ultra-fast photo-generation of charge carriers.

 The dipole forms owing to the difference of mobilities (or diffusion constants) for holes and electrons which combined with the break of symmetry provided by the surface lead to an effective charge separation in the direction perpendicular to the surface. In an isolated sample, where the macroscopic flow of an electric current is prohibited, the fast carriers (often the electrons) are slowed and the slow carriers (often the holes) are accelerated by an electric field, called the Dember field.

One of the main applications of the photo–Dember effect is the generation of terahertz (THz) radiation pulses for terahertz time-domain spectroscopy. This effect is present in most semiconductors but it is particularly strong in narrow-gap semiconductors (mainly arsenides and antimonides) such as InAs and InSb owing to their high electron mobility. The photo–Dember terahertz emission should not be confused with the surface field emission, which occurs if the surface energy bands of a semiconductor fall between its valence and conduction bands, which produces a phenomenon known as Fermi level pinning, causing, at its time, band bending and consequently the formation of a depletion or accumulation layer close to the surface which contributes to the acceleration of charge carriers. These two effects can contribute constructively or destructively for the dipole formation depending on the direction of the band-bending.

See also
 Photoelectrochemical process

References

Semiconductors
Terahertz technology
Optoelectronics
A Lie conformal algebra is in some sense a generalization of a Lie algebra in that it too is a "Lie algebra," though in a different pseudo-tensor category. Lie conformal algebras are very closely related to vertex algebras and have many applications in other areas of algebra and integrable systems.

Definition and relation to Lie algebras
A Lie algebra is defined to be a vector space with a skew symmetric bilinear multiplication which satisfies the Jacobi identity. More generally, a Lie algebra is an object,  in the category of vector spaces (read: -modules) with a morphism

that is skew-symmetric and satisfies the Jacobi identity. A Lie conformal algebra, then, is an object  in the category of -modules with morphism

called the lambda bracket, which satisfies modified versions of bilinearity, skew-symmetry and the Jacobi identity:

One can see that removing all the lambda's, mu's and partials from the brackets, one simply has the definition of a Lie algebra.

Examples of Lie conformal algebras

A simple and very important example of a Lie conformal algebra is the Virasoro conformal algebra. Over  it is generated by a single element  with lambda bracket given by

In fact, it has been shown by Wakimoto that any Lie conformal algebra with lambda bracket satisfying the Jacobi identity on one generator is actually the Virasoro conformal algebra.

Classification

It has been shown that any finitely generated (as a -module) simple Lie conformal algebra is isomorphic to either the Virasoro conformal algebra, a current conformal algebra or a semi-direct product of the two.

There are also partial classifications of infinite subalgebras of  and .

Generalizations

Use in integrable systems and relation to the calculus of variations

References
 Victor Kac, "Vertex algebras for beginners". University Lecture Series, 10. American Mathematical Society, 1998. viii+141 pp. 

Non-associative algebra
Lie algebras
Conformal field theory
Hahncappsia marialis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Hahn William Capps in 1967 and it is found in Guatemala.

The wingspan is about 24 mm for males and 24–26 mm for females. Adults have been recorded on wing in June.

References

Moths described in 1967
Pyraustinae
Scilla is a genus of perennial herbs. Scilla may also refer to
Scilla (name)
Scilla, Calabria, a town in Italy
Scilla Lighthouse in Italy
Dorsum Scilla, a wrinkle ridge on the Moon
Scylla, a monster in Greek mythology
A short form of Priscilla, a female given name
Scilla, a smart contract programming language for Zilliqa

See also
Scylla (disambiguation)
Silla (name)
Sillah
Sylla
The Aftermath is the fourth studio album by the German Symphonic/folk metal band Midnattsol. It was released in 2018 on Napalm Records.

A music videos was made for the cover of the medieval piece "Herr Mannelig" (with lyrics in Swedish and featuring the making-of footage from the recording sessions) and for "The Purple Sky", directed by Michael Rother and Tim Loeschmann.

A limited edition was released with a bonus track.

Background 
The Aftermath represents the return of the band to the recording studios, after seven years in break. Midnattsol mastermind, singer and main songwriter Carmen Elise Espenæs was involved in a parallel musical project called Savn, and she  was dedicated to her two sons, born in 2012 and 2014. Added to this, differences between some members of the band caused a greater delay in the production of the new album.

In December 2017, Liv Kristine (Carmen Elise's older sister), was introduced as the band's second official singer, after her sudden departure from Leaves' Eyes in 2016. Previously, bassist Birgit Öllbrunner, drummer Chris Merzinsky and guitarist Matthias Schuler left the band for personal reasons before the recording sessions began at the end of 2017.

Replacing them, producer and new member Stephan Adolph played all their instruments as session musician. Adolph (a friend of keyboardist Daniel Fischer) had already worked with Midnattsol on their debut album Where Twilight Dwells (2005)

Musical style and writing 
The album is characterized by its great compositional variety, including some slower songs than in previous works in a doom metal style such as the dark version for "Herr Mannelig", energetic themes such  as "Syns sang" (about the Germanic goddess Syn), folk ballads such as "Vem kan segla", as well as a greater number of lyrics in Norwegian.

Lyrically, in comparison to its distant predecessor The Metamorphosis Melody (2011), The Aftermath has much more Nordic folk influences, including gothic metal songs with a somber social content as "Ikje glem meg" (about 2011 Utøya massacre) or "The Aftermath". In relation to the writing, Espenæs said:
[...] There were folk elements on the other albums as well, but on our new album «The Aftermath» I definitely think it's even more, and this is a direction where we definitely are heading more and more. I feel inspired by folk songs and tales, and I love learning more about the earlier days. We didn't have any restrictions when we were writing the album, just total freedom to let the creativity flow, so we sang and played things we haven`t done before. That was a fantastic feeling, I really loved writing the songs together with the other ones.

Track listing

Personnel

Midnattsol 
 Carmen Elise Espenæs – vocals 
 Liv Kristine – vocals 
 Daniel Fischer – keyboards 
 Alex Kautz – guitars 
 Stephan Adolph – guitars, bass, vocals, drums (uncredited)

Production 
Rune Gunnar Stensøy – recording
Stephan Adolph	– mixing, mastering
Heilemania – photography, artwork
Joachim Cilslik – logo

References

2018 albums
Midnattsol albums
Napalm Records albums
Spivey's Corner ( ) is a census-designated place located in Sampson County, North Carolina, United States, at the intersection of U.S. Highway 13 and U.S. Highway 421. As of the 2020 census, the CDP had a total population of 576.

From 1969 to 2015, Spivey's Corner was the home of the National Hollerin' Contest. Contestants from the contest have appeared on Johnny Carson's The Tonight Show and the Late Show with David Letterman.

Geography

According to the United States Census Bureau, the CDP has a total area of , all land.

Demographics 

As of the 2000 United States Census, there were 448 people in the town, organized into 149 households and 119 families. The population density was . There were 178 housing units at an average density of 23.0/sq mi (8.9/km). The racial makeup of the CDP was 58.48% White, 37.95% African American, 0.22% Native American, 0.00% Asian, 0.00% Pacific Islander, 3.35% from other races, and 0.00% from two or more races. 5.58% of the population were Hispanic or Latino of any race.

There were 149 households, out of which 41.6% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 61.1% were married couples living together, 13.4% had a female householder with no husband present, and 20.1% were non-families. 14.1% of all households were made up of individuals, and 7.4% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 3.01 and the average family size was 3.31.

In the CDP, the population was spread out, with 29.9% under the age of 18, 6.9% from 18 to 24, 33.9% from 25 to 44, 21.9% from 45 to 64, and 7.4% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 34 years. For every 100 females, there were 92.3 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 85.8 males.

The median income for a household in the CDP was $47,000, and the median income for a family was $48,542. Males had a median income of $36,250 versus $24,643 for females. The per capita income for the CDP was $16,371. 25.4% of the population and 21.1% of families were below the poverty line. Out of the total population, 32.2% of those under the age of 18 and 23.8% of those 65 and older were living below the poverty line.

Culture

The National Hollerin' Contest, first held in 1969, was an annual competition held in Spivey's Corner. It continued for nearly 50 years, before ending in 2015.

The contest, held on the first Saturday in September, was inaugurated in order to revive the almost-lost art of "hollerin", a sophisticated vocal tradition that served as a means of long-distance communication between individuals as well as an amusing form of entertainment, before the widespread adoption of the telephone. From 1969 until 2012, the contest was held on the third Saturday of June, with it changing to September beginning in 2013. The final contest was held in 2015.

References

External links
 National Hollerin' Contest

Census-designated places in North Carolina
Census-designated places in Sampson County, North Carolina
Deep South is a 1937 American short film directed by Leslie Goodwins. It was nominated for an Academy Award at the 10th Academy Awards in 1937 for Best Short Subject (Two-Reel).

Cast
 Willie Best 
 Daisy Bufford
 Clarence Muse

References

External links

1937 films
1937 short films
American black-and-white films
RKO Pictures short films
Films directed by Leslie Goodwins
1930s English-language films
The Politically Incorrect Parenting Show is an Australian television program which is a remake of the New Zealand television program of the same name. The Australian version was filmed in Sydney from 16 to 25 February 2010. It was hosted by Nigel Latta, a New Zealand-born psychologist, who has written several books on parenting. It aired on the Nine Network.

Nine Network original programming
2010 Australian television series debuts
2010 Australian television series endings
Ayribobo (; , officially  since 2004) is a mountain in Central Asia. At  Ayribobo is the highest mountain in Turkmenistan. It is located in the Köýtendag Range of the Pamir-Alay chain in the southeast of Turkmenistan on the Uzbekistan border.

See also
List of Ultras of Central Asia
List of elevation extremes by country

References

External links
 

Mountains of Turkmenistan
Mountains of Uzbekistan
International mountains of Asia
Turkmenistan–Uzbekistan border
Highest points of countries