Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Meditation (also released as Dynamic Duo) is an album of duets by the American saxophonist George Coleman and Spanish pianist Tete Montoliu recorded in early 1977 and released on the Dutch label, Timeless.

Reception

Steve Loewy of AllMusic states, "A pairing of tenor saxophonist George Coleman and pianist Tete Montoliu might at first seem odd, but this is a remarkably coherent album in nearly every respect. Coleman and Montoliu are each at the top of their form (coming straight from a European tour), the saxophonist blowing strings of notes like soap bubbles from a pipe and Montoliu singing his Tatum-esque lines".

Track listing
All compositions by George Coleman except as indicated
 "Lisa" (Tete Montoliu) – 5:28
 "Dynamic Duo" – 4:03
 "First Time Down" – 5:01
 "Waltzing at Rosa's Place" – 6:38
 "Meditation" (Antônio Carlos Jobim, Newton Mendonça) – 11:55
 "Sophisticated Lady" (Duke Ellington, Irving Mills, Mitchell Parish) – 5:50

Personnel
George Coleman – tenor saxophone
Tete Montoliu – piano

References

George Coleman albums
Tete Montoliu albums
1977 albums
Timeless Records albums
Bahnpolizei is the term in Germany, Austria and the German-speaking parts of Switzerland for the Railway police.

Germany
Bahnpolizei was the name of the former Railway police of West Germany and fell under the jurisdiction of the Deutsche Bundesbahn federal railway company. Bahnpolizei officers investigated trespassing on rail property, assaults against passengers, terrorism threats targeting the railway, arson, tagging of graffiti on railroad rolling stock or buildings, signal vandalism, pickpocketing, ticket fraud, robbery and theft of personal belongings, baggage or freight. They also investigated train/vehicle collisions and hazardous materials releases.

In 1992 the railway security mission was transferred to the Bundesgrenzschutz which resulted in the merger of the Bahnpolizei into the Federal Border Guard Force. The BGS had already taken on these duties in 1990 for the territory of the former East Germany, replacing the former East German Transportpolizei. The Bundesgrenzschutz was then renamed the Bundespolizei (Federal Police) on July 1, 2005, and this force is currently responsible for security and passenger checks on the German railway system.

Switzerland

Switzerland never had a separate transport police because all rail employees had limited police authority. However, due to the introduction of trains with no conductors in the late 1990s, crime in trains increased and the Swiss Federal Railways rail company trained Bahnpolizei officers for its driver-only commuter trains. 

In 2002 the SBB-CFF-FFS merged its Bahnpolizei force with the private security company Securitas AG and the resulting Securitrans is now the force that protects Switzerland's trains, passengers, rail property and rail workers.

Since 2011, the rail police has been reorganised, and the Transport Police of Switzerland (Transportpolizei) are state employees, with all officers attending two years of police academy training with final certification.

Transportpolizei officers are sworn as officers to the Swiss Confederation, and thus have the same power to arrest as any other cantonal police officers. As their state counterparts, they usually carry a SIG Sauer P225 and pepper sprays as weapons, along with handcuffs for restrain options.

See also
 Bahnschutzpolizei Third Reich

External links

Bundespolizei home page (in German)
Information brochure about the Bundespolizei (in German and English) 
Swiss rail police homepage in English

Specialist law enforcement agencies of Switzerland
Defunct law enforcement agencies of Germany
Police units of Germany
Railroad police agencies

de:Bahnpolizei
pt:Bahnpolizei
pl:Straż Ochrony Kolei
Tarrywile Park is a large municipal park in the city of Danbury, Connecticut.  The park consists of  of rolling hills with woodlands, fields, and ponds.  It also includes the Tarrywile Mansion, probably the finest Shingle Style house in the city.  The house and its  property, including a gatehouse, carriagehouse, and greenhouse, was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988.  The park also includes Hearthstone Castle, an 1895 castle-like summer house that is in poor condition.

The park has a variety of trails, and is open for hiking, picnicking, and other outdoor activities.  The mansion can be toured by appointment, and is rentable for private functions.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Fairfield County, Connecticut

References

External links

Buildings and structures in Danbury, Connecticut
Shingle Style houses
Houses completed in 1895
Houses in Fairfield County, Connecticut
Tourist attractions in Danbury, Connecticut
Parks in Fairfield County, Connecticut
National Register of Historic Places in Fairfield County, Connecticut
Parks on the National Register of Historic Places in Connecticut
Shingle Style architecture in Connecticut
Hyles salangensis, the Salang hawkmoth, is a moth of the family Sphingidae. The species was first described by G. Ebert in 1969. It is only known from the Salang Pass and surrounding mountains in Afghanistan.

The wingspan is 55–70 mm. Adults are on wing in early July.

References

External links
 

Hyles (moth)
Moths described in 1969
William Lucius Cary (1910–1983) served as chairman of the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission between 1961 and 1964.

Chairman Cary graduated from Yale University in 1931 and later served with the Office of Strategic Services (OSS) in the former Yugoslavia and Romania during World War II. He was a Dwight Professor of Law at Columbia University when President John F. Kennedy appointed him as SEC Chairman.

In 1974 he wrote Federalism and Corporate Law: Reflections Upon Delaware, an article in the Yale Law Journal that has been cited frequently for decades as the classic argument for federalizing the issuance of corporate charters.

Family
He married Katherine Lemoine Fenimore Cooper, a second great granddaughter of James Fenimore Cooper, in 1954.  They had two daughters:

 Linn Fenimore Cooper Cary (married writer Ved Mehta in 1983)
 Katrina Fenimore Cooper Cary

References
 Time Magazine, Friday, July 7, 1961,

External links

 

Members of the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission
Yale University alumni
1910 births
1983 deaths
Kennedy administration personnel
Lyndon B. Johnson administration personnel
Aliso was a military and civilian colony in ancient Germany, built by the emperor Augustus near present-day Haltern am See, when he wanted to create the Roman province of Germania.

After the Battle of the Teutoburg Forest in 9 AD, Aliso was the last point of resistance of the Roman troops in Germania. 
Besieged by the Germans under Arminius, the garrison commanded by the prefect Lucius Caedicius put up a fierce resistance before managing to escape and regain the Roman lines.

Location
The location of Aliso is the subject of  various hypotheses. 
In 2010, the Archaeological Commission of Westphalia published a summary of excavations and discoveries near Haltern and concluded that the site corresponds to that described in ancient literature under the name of Aliso.
At the southern and eastern gates of the main Roman camp at Haltern, palisades to reinforce the enclosure were discovered as well as remains of defensive armament and a mass grave which could indicate that an attack was repulsed.

Necropolis

Over the years, more than 100 tombs have been unearthed that had contained or did contain a funeral urn in which the ashes of the deceased were found.
The Roman soldiers had been buried where they died.

Terra sigillata
This fortress is a "type site" for certain forms of terra sigillata ceramics of the Italian type, defined by the ceramologist Siegfried Loeschcke (son of Georg Loeschcke) and entered into the typological system of the sigillata under the name of "Haltern" or HA.".
The type name remained, although between 1966 and 1990 a chemical analysis of the pottery in question showed that 50% of this lot came from the workshop of La Muette in Lyon, 30% from Pisa and only 10% from Arezzo.

It is also the first time that matched sigillata services have been described, that is to say sets of dishes paired by their shapes and profiles. 
S. Loeschcke identifies four types of service at Haltern, numbered I to IV - types III and IV being variants of the first two.

Notes

Sources

 

Roman towns and cities in Germany
Kostas Kafalis (; born 27 June 1978) is a retired Greek football midfielder.

Honours
Panionios
 Greek Cup: 1997–98

References

1978 births
Living people
Panionios F.C. players
A.P.O. Akratitos Ano Liosia players
Ionikos F.C. players
Ethnikos Achna FC players
PAS Lamia 1964 players
Super League Greece players
Cypriot First Division players
Men's association football wingers
Greek expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Cyprus
Greek expatriate sportspeople in Cyprus
Footballers from Athens
Greek men's footballers
Carla Turcotte is a Canadian actress. She is most noted for her performance in the film Sashinka, for which she received a Canadian Screen Award nomination for Best Actress at the 7th Canadian Screen Awards and a Prix Iris nomination for Best Actress at the 21st Quebec Cinema Awards.

She has also appeared in the television series District 31, Vertige, Unité 9, Les invisibles, Portrait-Robot and Mégantic.

References

External links

Canadian television actresses
Canadian film actresses
Actresses from Quebec
French Quebecers
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
The Peepal Grove School is a co-educational boarding school and alternative school in India (affiliated to the CISCE Board) located in Gongivari Palli village, Sodam mandal in Chittoor District of Andhra Pradesh (India). The school was founded by Sri M (Mumtaz Ali), a spiritual crusader, and was inaugurated by the then President of India, Dr. Abdul Kalam in December, 2006. The student population is around 150 ranging from grades 4 to 12 (8.5 – 18 years). It is one of the few schools providing alternative education in India.

Culture 
Most students address the teachers as bhaiyya (brother), didi or akka (sister). Almost all the teachers reside on the campus with the students thus staying very close to each other. Freedom 'along with' responsibility is fostered; rewards and punishments are kept to a minimum. The dress code at The Peepal Grove School is 'tidy casual'. Students are drawn from all regions of the country and also from abroad.

Education 
The school believes that the "education is founded upon the acquisition of core skills and knowledge taught through integrated experiences." Critical thinking is stressed.

The school is affiliated to the CISCE Board, Delhi. The school has students in grades 4 through 12 (8.5 – 18 years).
In grades 4 through 8, the school's focus is on developing the fundamental skills – Explanation, Interpretation, Application, Perspective, Empathy and Self Knowledge. The emphasis is on collaborative learning (rather than direct teaching) which is student centric.

Students are also taught spoken Sanskrit.

In grades 9 through 12, the course becomes more rigorous and there is a greater focus on the ICSE and the ISC examinations. Students make use of multi–media facilities, a library and laboratories. Extra curricular activities, discussions, arguments, socio-eco responsibility, arts, yoga and sports complement the academic work.

See also 
 List of schools in India
 Alternative education: India

References

External links 
 

Boarding schools in Andhra Pradesh
Schools in Chittoor district
Educational institutions established in 2006
2006 establishments in Andhra Pradesh
LIQ or liq may refer to:

 LIQ, the IATA code for Lisala Airport, Democratic Republic of the Congo
 liq, the ISO 639-3 code for Libido language, Ethiopia
The Chamber may refer to:
The Chamber (novel), a 1994 novel by John Grisham
The Chamber (1996 film), a film based on the novel by John Grisham
The Chamber (2016 film), a survival film about four people trapped in a submersible at the bottom of the ocean
The Chamber (game show), a 2002 game show
"The Chamber" (song), a 2014 song by Lenny Kravitz
Cesar Naim Maalouf (Arabic: قيصر نعيم رزق المعلوف, from Zahle) is a Lebanese politician, businessman and ex-MP for the Lebanese Forces party. He is the owner of the famous oriental patisserie chain SeaSweet, founded by his father.

Biography 
He was born in 1978, in the town of Zahlé in Lebanon, and is a Greek Orthodox Christian.

He was member of parliament during the Lebanese legislative elections of 2018 for the Lebanese Forces's Strong Republic parliamentary bloc.

References 

Lebanese politicians
1978 births
Living people
People from Zahle

Eastern Orthodox Christians from Lebanon
Lebanese Forces politicians
Content processors are sometimes confused with network processors that inspect the packet payload of an IP packet travelling through a computer network. These components allow for the design and deployment of next-generation networking systems that can make packet or message processing decisions based on an awareness of the packet or message content. The work of Content Processors is often termed Content Processing or Deep Packet Inspection, DPI, though some people feel that the expression DPI is too limiting as many Content Processors can modify and re-write content on the fly - therefore they can do much more than just inspect which implies a sort of monitoring only function.

Unlike knowledge based processors or Ternary Content-addressable memory (TCAMS), which mainly target the packet header (twenty percent of the packet currently comprises the header), content processors go much further into the packet or message thereby determining the nature of the content in the packet itself (80% of the packet currently is data).

Applications of content processors include: layer 7 application, application-oriented networks switches, routers, unified threat management (UTM) computer appliances, Intrusion Detection, prevention systems (IDS/IPS), anti-virus, compliance, [VOIP] and XML gateways. The various layers of the OSI model are given in the link that follows with a description of layer 7 where content processing is and will become and integral part of the intelligent network as the next generation networks mature.

Advanced Content Processors can both examine and transform content. For example: Microsoft's new Office 2007 product has the ability to save documents in an open XML format, instead of .ppt, .xls and .doc applications will save to an encapsulated (actually ZIP) file type named .pptx, .xlsx and .docx. So a content processor could be used to examine all of a corporations documents and replace one company name with another, or change an included corporate logo - all because the structured data represented in XML can be manipulated much more easily than a proprietary and undocumented format. XML is often described as a self-describing language.

Some Content Processors support the ability to handle both message-based or packet-by-packet analysis and some can keep track of content across multiple packets so that the signatures they may be searching for can cross packet boundaries and they will still be found.

See also
 Network processor
  Multi core Processor
  Knowledge based processor

External links
Tarari Content Processors

Networking hardware
The Governor of Plymouth was the military Captain or Governor of the Fortress of Plymouth. The Governorship was abolished in 1842. The Lieutenant Governorship was vested in the General Officer Commanding Western District from 1793 to 1903, and in the Officer Commanding Plymouth Garrison from 1903 until that post was abolished.

Governors of Plymouth
1596–1601: Sir Ferdinando Gorges (removed from office, 1601)
1601–1602: Sir Nicholas Parker
1603–1629: Sir Ferdinando Gorges (restored to office)
1629–1638: James Bagge (jointly)
1638–1643: Sir Jacob Astley
1643: William Ruthven (Parliamentarian)
1644 (?): Col. William II Gould (1615-1644) of Floyer Hayes, Exeter, after whose tenure "Mount Gold" in Plymouth is named. He was buried at St Andrew's, Plymouth.
1645–1645: John Robartes, 2nd Baron Robartes
1645–?1659: Ralph Weldon (Parliamentarian)
1659–1659: John Desborough
1660–1661: Sir William Morice
1661–1696: John Granville, 1st Earl of Bath
1696–1722: Major General Charles Trelawny
1722–1745: Charles Churchill
1745–1752: John Murray, 2nd Earl of Dunmore
1752–1759: John Ligonier, 1st Viscount Ligonier
1759–1760: Richard Onslow
1760–1784: John Waldegrave, 3rd Earl Waldegrave
1784–1805: Lord George Lennox
1805–1807: John Pitt, 2nd Earl of Chatham
1807–1808: Gerard Lake, 1st Viscount Lake
1808–1814: William Howe, 5th Viscount Howe
1814–1819: Charles Lennox, 4th Duke of Richmond
1819–1826: Arthur Wellesley, 1st Duke of Wellington
1826–1830: William Harcourt, 3rd Earl Harcourt
1830–1842: Rowland Hill, 1st Baron Hill

Lieutenant-Governors of Plymouth
1746–1748: Lieutenant-General William Blakeney 
1748–1754: Major Chiverton Hartopp 
1754–1771: Lieutenant John Williams
1771–1782: Lieutenant-Colonel William Blackett
1782–1803: Colonel John Campbell
1803–1812: Major-General Richard England
1812–1819: Major-General Gore Browne
1819–1823: Major-General Sir Denis Pack
1823–1833: Major-General Sir John Cameron
1835–1840: Major-General Sir Willoughby Cotton
1840–1842: Major-General Robert Ellice
1842–1852: Major-General Sir Henry Murray
1853–1854: Major-General Sir Harry Smith
1855–1859: Major-General George Eden
1859–1865: Major-General William Hutchinson
1865–1866: Lieutenant-General Viscount Templetown
1866–1869: Lieutenant-General Sir Augustus Spencer
1869–1874: Major-General Sir Charles Staveley
1874–1877: Lieutenant-General Henry Smyth
1877–1880: Lieutenant-General the Hon. Leicester Smyth
1880–1883: Lieutenant-General Thomas Pakenham
1883–1885: Major-General James Sayer
1885–1889: Major-General Thomas Lyons
1889–1990: Major-General Sir Howard Elphinstone
1890–1895: General Sir Richard Harrison
1895–1899: Lieutenant-General Sir Frederick Forestier-Walker
1899–1905: Lieutenant-General Sir William Butler

References

Military of the United Kingdom
Plymouth
Lee Adams (born 1924) is an American lyricist best known for his musical theatre collaboration with Charles Strouse

Lee or Leigh Adams may also refer to:

Lee Adams (performance artist) (born 1970), British performance artist, curator and experimental film maker
Leigh Adams (born 1971), Australian motorcycle speedway rider
Leigh Adams (footballer) (born 1988), Australian rules footballer

See also
Adams (surname)
is a Japanese Manga artist. She is the author and illustrator for the manga series Hitohira, the first of her works to be adapted into an anime television series.

Works
Chocolate: maid cafe "curio"Fw: Zombienes ReginaHitohiraI Had That Same Dream AgainKokonoka no MajoMabinogiShirayuki Panimix!Gun-jou''

References

External links
Izumi Kirihara's personal website 

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Manga artists
Nicolás Eduardo Becerra (25 January 1943 – 9 April 2023) was an Argentine lawyer and politician. He served as Attorney General of Argentina from 1997 to 2004. He also served as National Deputy from Mendoza Province from 1991 to 1995.

Political career
Becerra served as a national deputy for the Justicialista Party for the province of Mendoza between 24 April 1991 and 9 December 1995, as general defender of the Nation, secretary of the Cabinet headquarters—when the incumbent was Eduardo Bauzá—and was Attorney General of the Nation between 23 April 1997 and 5 February 2004. In this last position, he issued important opinions, such as when he ruled for the invalidity of the Laws of Due Obedience and Full Stop, for the imprescriptibility of crimes such as the theft of babies from the disappeared and in favor of savers affected by the "corralito".

Becerra was appointed regular arbitrator in the Mercosur Arbitration Court for the 2000 to 2004 and 2004 to 2008 periods. 

In June 2001, Juan Gasparini and Rodrigo de Castro stated that Becerra had an undeclared bank account at the Credit Suisse bank in Zurich which led to an investigation that ended when federal judge Juan José Galeano rejected the request to investigate that account by requesting the lifting of bank secrecy from Switzerland, as requested by federal prosecutors; Gasparini and De Castro also linked Becerra to different criminal acts. The former prosecutor filed a lawsuit against Gasparini that was later dropped.

References

1943 births
2023 deaths
20th-century Argentine lawyers
21st-century Argentine lawyers
Attorneys General of Argentina
Members of the Argentine Chamber of Deputies elected in Mendoza
Justicialist Party politicians
20th-century Argentine politicians
21st-century Argentine politicians
Brevicornu is a genus of flies belonging to the family Mycetophilidae.

The genus has cosmopolitan distribution.

Species:
 Brevicornu affinis Zaitzev, 1988 
 Brevicornu amplum Blagoderov, 1992

References

Mycetophilidae
Maria Luisa Zuloaga de Tovar (1902–1992)  was a Venezuelan ceramicist.

Education
Tovar studied painting with the Catalan artist (then based in Caracas) Ángel Cabré i Magriñá alongside her sister, the painter Elisa Elvira Zuloaga, through private classes arranged by their father in 1916. Finding that she preferred sculpture to painting, she began studies in 1936 at the newly reopened and updated Escuela de Artes Plásticas y Applicadas (School of Fine and Applied Arts) in Caracas. There she studied in the nascent ceramics program directed by João Gonçalves, as well as sculpture under Ernesto Maragall. Tovar traveled to New York in 1939 to study in a workshop established by sculptor Alexander Archipenko, where she continued her studies in ceramics.

Artwork
Returning to Caracas in 1941, she constructed a workshop that housed a brick kiln, only the second in the country. In 1946, she earned the National Prize for Applied Arts at the VII Salón Oficial Annual de Arte Venezolano (Official Annual Venezuelan Art Salon) as well subsequent awards in 1960 and 1961. Throughout her career, Tovar had an interest in Venezuelan vernacular traditions, which manifested itself in the form of abstract patterns recalling pre-Columbian motifs or religious imagery, such as angels or the Virgin and Child. For example, from 1949 until her death, Tovar displayed a glazed ceramic crèche in her home on which she added new figures every year.  Aside from explorations with folk imagery, Tovar experimented with materials and familiarized herself with iridescent glazes that gave a metallic appearance to her ceramics. She also used her kiln to form glass plates, which she decorated with the imprint of leaves and plants. In 1962, she earned the gold medal at the International Exhibition of Contemporary Ceramics in Prague and in 1965 the silver medal at the Exposition Internationale, les émaux dans la céramique actuelle at the Musée Ariana (Musée suisse de la céramique et du verre) in Geneva.

Exhibitions
 Sala Mendoza (Caracas), 1968 and 1979. Solo exhibitions.
 Museo de Arte Contemporáneo de Caracas, 1986. Solo exhibition.
 Moderno: Design for Living in Brazil, Mexico, and Venezuela, Americas Society (New York), 2015.

References

Further reading 
 Barbieri, Nelly. El movimiento cerámica en Venezuela. Caracas: CONAC, 1998.
 Palacios, María Fernanda, et al. Jugando con tierra: la vida en el arte de María Luisa Zuloaga de Tovar. Caracas: Editorial Ex Libris, 2007.

1902 births
1992 deaths
Venezuelan women ceramists
Venezuelan sculptors
Venezuelan women sculptors
Venezuelan ceramists
20th-century ceramists
was a town located in Kōnu District, Hiroshima Prefecture, Japan.

As of 2004, the town had an estimated population of 5,966 and a density of 69.75 persons per km2. The total area was 85.53 km2.

On April 1, 2004, Jōge was merged into the expanded city of Fuchū and no longer exists as an independent municipality.

Places of interest
 Okina-za
 Yano Hot Spring
 White Wall Street

Dissolved municipalities of Hiroshima Prefecture
Fuchū, Hiroshima