Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Zaire Anderson (born August 18, 1992) is a former American football linebacker who played for the Denver Broncos. He played college football at Nebraska.

College career
Anderson started 18 of 28 games in three seasons at Nebraska after beginning his college career at Riverside City College. He registered 159 tackles (77 solo), five sacks, six passes defensed, three forced fumbles and two fumble recoveries. He led the Cornhuskers with 103 tackles in addition to recording two sacks, five passes defensed, three forced fumbles and two fumble recoveries as a senior, earning honorable-mention All-Big Ten Conference honors. Anderson played 12 games (5 starts) as a junior, finishing the season with 52 tackles (28 solo), three sacks, and one pass defensed. He recorded 95 tackles, 6.5 sacks and two passes defensed in 2011 at Riverside City College. Anderson was named a JC Gridwire All-American and the National Division East Conference Defensive Player of the Year in 2010 after finishing the season with 92 tackles, 17 tackles for a loss and nine sacks.

Professional career

2015 season
Anderson was signed by the Broncos as an undrafted free agent on May 2, 2015. He was waived on September 5, 2015 and was signed to the Broncos' practice squad on September 7, where he spent his entire rookie season. On February 7, 2016, Anderson was part of the Broncos team that won Super Bowl 50. In the game, the Broncos defeated the Carolina Panthers by a score of 24–10. After the season, Anderson was signed by Denver to a future contract on February 10, 2016.

2016 season
Anderson made his NFL debut vs. the Carolina Panthers in a Super Bowl 50 rematch on September 8, 2016. He played in all 16 games (1 start), totaling seven tackles (4 solo) on defense to go along with seven tackles and one forced fumble on special teams. He made his first career start vs. the Oakland Raiders on January 1, 2017.

2017 season
In 2017, Anderson recorded 20 tackles (15 solo) and three special-teams stops in 16 games (2 starts). In Week 17 of the 2017 season, Anderson recovered a fumble by Chiefs' fullback Anthony Sherman and returned it 38 yards for the touchdown.

2018 season
On September 1, 2018, Anderson was waived by the Broncos.

Personal life
Anderson played prep ball at Frankford High School in Philadelphia, where he was named a first-team All-Philadelphia Public selection his senior season. Anderson earned his degree in child, youth and family sciences in 2014 and played his senior season as a graduate student at Nebraska.

References

External links

Living people
1992 births
Players of American football from Philadelphia
American football linebackers
Nebraska Cornhuskers football players
Denver Broncos players
"Jennifer She Said" is a song by British band Lloyd Cole and the Commotions, released in 1987 as the second single from their third and final studio album Mainstream (1987). The song was written by the band and produced by Ian Stanley. It peaked at number 31 in the UK Singles Chart and remained in the top 75 for five weeks.

Background
Speaking of the song's lyrics, Cole told Smash Hits in 1988,

Critical reception
Upon its release as a single, Bob Stanley of NME praised "Jennifer She Said" as "a charming vignette to tattoos and marriage" that "yields all those deft lyrical twists which seemed to have deserted Cole after the self-parody of Easy Pieces and the forgettable 'My Bag'". He considered it the band's "best single in yonks" and noted it could have been "one of the finer moments" from the band's 1984 debut album Rattlesnakes. He added, "Most impressive is the way in which the production includes nothing but a small string section for frills. Delightful." Jerry Smith of Music Week described it as a "superb track" and added that, in light of the preceding single's failure to reach the top 40, "If talent like this can't result in hits, then God help us!" Kate Davies of Number One awarded three out of five stars and commented, "One of the best things they've had out for yonks. Lloyd's got the sort of voice that soon gets under your skin once you've got used to its compelling breathiness."

Marcus Hodge of the Cambridge Evening News praised it as the "strongest song" from Mainstream and added, "Lloyd at his best, being both literary and tuneful. Hope it's a hit." In a 2012 feature on the song, Jim Griffin, writing for The Guardian, described it as his favourite Lloyd Cole song and noted the "jangly guitars", "croaked delivery" and lyrics "about the fickle nature of early romance".

Track listing
7–inch single (UK, Europe and Australasia)
"Jennifer She Said" – 3:03
"Perfect Blue" – 4:13

12–inch single (UK, Europe and Australasia)
"Jennifer She Said" – 3:03
"Perfect Blue" – 4:13
"Mystery Train" (Recorded live at 'The World' USA 1986) – 2:48
"I Don't Believe You" (Recorded live at 'The World' USA 1986) – 3:04

CD single (UK and Europe)
"Jennifer She Said" – 3:03
"Perfect Blue" – 4:13
"My Bag" (Dancing Remix) – 6:38

Personnel
Lloyd Cole and the Commotions
 Lloyd Cole – vocals, guitar
 Neil Clark – guitar
 Blair Cowan – keyboards
 Lawrence Donegan – bass
 Stephen Irvine – drums

Additional musicians
 Nicky Holland – string arrangements ("Jennifer She Said")

Production
 Ian Stanley – producer ("Jennifer She Said", "My Bag")
 Femi Jiya – recording ("Jennifer She Said")
 Bruce Lampcov – mixing ("Jennifer She Said")
 Paul Hardiman – producer ("Perfect Blue")
 François Kevorkian – remixer ("My Bag")

Other
 Alastair Thain – photography
 Michael Nash Associates – sleeve

Charts

References

1987 songs
1987 singles
1988 singles
Lloyd Cole songs
Songs written by Neil Clark (musician)
Songs written by Lloyd Cole
Song recordings produced by Ian Stanley
Polydor Records singles
Agata della Pietà (24 March 1712 - 17 October 1769) was an Italian composer, singer, and teacher of music at the Venetian charitable institution known as the Ospedale della Pietà.

A foundling admitted in infancy to the Ospedale della Pietà in Venice, she received thorough musical training starting in her childhood through the instruction of an older woman named Apollonia, who was also top soprano vocalist for the Ospedale. After years of training, Agata became a performing member in the institution's musical ensembles, called the coro; she later became a soprano soloist, singing teacher, and administrator. She is known to have been the soloist in motets commissioned from Giovanni Porta and Andrea Bernasconi, in whose manuscripts she is mentioned by name; she is also mentioned in an anonymous verse tribute to musicians of the Pietà cori which dates to around 1740.

Agata della Pietà is known to have written several musical compositions, including a setting of Psalm 134 Ecce nunc for compline. Harpsichordist, Elizabeth Anderson completed a reconstruction of this work in 2022 and it was first performed by the Australian Chamber Choir in Melbourne in May 2022. Other known compositions are two Marian antiphons Regina Caeli and Salve Regina in the style of solo motets, as well as a solo motet titled Novo aprili in F (inscribed to one "Louisa"); only parts of these compositions survive today, although they demonstrate that Agata knew standard levels of composition in her time, including advanced techniques and professional levels of musicianship that equaled her contemporaries.

Along with Michielina and Santa della Pietà, Agata della Pietà was one of at least three foundlings of the Ospedale known to have become a composer. Agata was held at high esteem within the Ospedale della Pietà until the end of her life. She helped maintain the institution's musical collections, she taught several younger women to high levels of music, and she was eventually raised to the position of Prioress (Priora), or head of the women's section of the institution, in her fifties. She died at the age of 56, on 7 October 1769.

References

Berdes, Jane L. "Della Pietà, Agata (fl Venice, c. 1800).  Italian singer, teacher and composer." The Norton/Grove Dictionary of Women Composers. Julie Anne Sadie and Rhian Samuel, eds. New York; London: W. W. Norton & Company, 1995. p. 138.
Bertil van Boer, Historical Dictionary of Music of the Classical Period Scarecrow Press, 2012, p. 155
 Vanessa Tonelli "Le Figlie di Coro: Women's Musical Education and Performance at the Venetian Ospedali Maggiori." PhD Dissertation. Northwestern University, 2022.

Italian women classical composers
Musicians from Venice
18th-century Italian composers
18th-century Italian women
18th-century women composers
Tuberculostearic acid is a saturated fatty acid produced by Actinomycetales bacteria.
The name 'Tuberculostearic acid' was coined because it was first isolated in 1927 from the bacteria Mycobacterium tuberculosis.

References

See also
 Thiocarlide

Fatty acids
Alkanoic acids
Shadow Cat is an album by Robyn Hitchcock, released in England in 2008.

This was released in the UK by Sartorial Records, distributed by Cargo, and is available in  America through Red Eye distribution. The set contains otherwise unavailable titles, as well as an edited version of 'Statue With a Walkman' (63 seconds shorter, and omitting the spoken-word interludes featured in the original).

Track listing 
 "For Debbie Reynolds"
 "Never Have to See You Again"
 "Love Affair"
 "The Wind Cries Mary"
 "High On Yourself"
 "Because You're Over"
 "The Cat Walks Her Kind of Line"
 "Statue With a Walkman"
 "The Green Boy"
 "Real Dot"
 "Nothing But Time"
 "Beautiful Shock"
 "Baby-Doll"
 "Shadow Cat"

References

Robyn Hitchcock albums
2008 albums
Leo Seltzer (April 5, 1903 – January 30, 1978) was an American social-documentary filmmaker whose career spanned over half a century, having made more than sixty films.

One of the founders of the Workers' Film & Photo League, Seltzer received many international awards for his work, including an Academy Award for Best Documentary Short for First Steps. In 1962 he served as cinema-biographer to the White House for President John F. Kennedy.

Sources
Campbell, Russell. Cinema Strikes Back: Radical Filmmaking in the United States 1930–1942, Ann Arbor: UMI Research Press, 1982
Campbell, Russell.  Leo Seltzer interview: A total and realistic experience, Jump Cut, no. 14, 1977, pp. 25–27
Alexander, William.  Film on the Left: American Documentary Film From 1931 to 1942,  Princeton, N.J.: Princeton University Press, 1981
Seltzer, Leo. “Documenting the Depression of the 1930s: The Work of the Film and Photo League” in Platt, David, ed. Celluloid Power: Social Film Criticism from the “Birth of a Nation” to “Judgment at Nuremberg” Metuchen, NJ: Scarecrow Press: 1992,

References

1903 births
1978 deaths
American documentary filmmakers
American photojournalists
Social documentary photographers
The 2018–19 Saint Louis Billikens men's basketball team represented Saint Louis University in the 2018–19 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. Their head coach was Travis Ford in his third season at Saint Louis. The team played their home games at Chaifetz Arena as a member of the Atlantic 10 Conference. They finished the season 23–13, 10–8 in A-10 play to finish in a tie for sixth place. They defeated Richmond, Dayton, Davidson and St. Bonaventure to be champions of the A-10 tournament. They received the A-10's automatic bid to the NCAA tournament where they lost in the first round to Virginia Tech.

Previous season 
The Billikens finished the 2017–18 season 17–16, 9–9 in A-10 play to finish in a four-way tie for fifth place. As the No. 6 seed in the A-10 tournament, they defeated George Washington in the second round before losing to Davidson in the quarterfinals.

Offseason

Departures

Incoming transfers

2018 recruiting class

Preseason 
At the Atlantic 10 Media Day, the Billikens was picked to win the Atlantic 10 in the league's annual preseason poll. Also, senior guard Javon Bess and sophomore guard Jordan Goodwin were named preseason second-team All-Conference, while sophomore forward Hasahn French was named to the third team. Bess landed on the league's preseason All-Defensive team as well.

Roster 
On January 3, 2019, after appearing in 13 games, Carte'Are Gordon was granted his release from his scholarship and left the team. After appearing in two games, Ingvi Þór Guðmundsson withdrew from school and left the team on January 21, 2019.

Source

Schedule and results
 
|-
!colspan=9 style=| Exhibition

|-
!colspan=9 style=| Non-conference Regular season

|-
!colspan=12 style=| A-10 Regular Season
|-

|-
!colspan=9 style=| A-10 tournament

|-
!colspan=12 style=| NCAA tournament
|-
</span>

Source

References

Saint Louis
Saint Louis Billikens men's basketball seasons
Saint
Saint
Saint Louis
The Tenterfield Terrier is a dog breed developed in Australia. They are a strong, active, hardy and agile dog, their smooth short coat making them 'easy care' family companions.

Appearance 
Tenterfield Terriers come in a variety of colours, but their coat colors are mostly white with black, olive or even tan markings in its tones. They are small dogs, on average growing to heights of between 25 and 30 centimeters tall.

History 
The origin of the Tenterfield Terrier is not known. It is said that the Tenterfield Terrier breed originated from dogs that accompanied Australia's first European settlers who sailed from Portsmouth in the south of England. These dogs were pest and vermin killers, with the smallest of them selected to play that role on the European ships, thus leading to their arrival in Australia. It is also said that the smallest puppies from the litters of Fox Terriers were sometimes domestically selected such as for manouvreability in a hunting role, and even  at times crossed with other small breeds to achieve a smaller size.

By the late 19th century a dog type known as the Miniature Fox Terrier (known colloquially as "Mini Foxies") was well established in rural Australia as a vermin killer and family companion. By the 1920s the dog had become a fixture in urban households.

The name "Tenterfield" is sometimes incorrectly stated to denote the breed's place of origin. Rather, it may have derived from a well known breeder. The dog was bred extensively in and around northern New South Wales. Tenterfield is one of many localities in Australia in which small terriers of this type were kept. The town of Tenterfield is significant in Australian history for the Tenterfield Oration on independence from Britain. Additionally, the owner of the town's saddlery a man named George Woolnough, was immortalized by his grandson entertainer Peter Allen as the "Tenterfield Saddler".  Tenterfield residents attest that Mr. Woolnough  owned and loved a number of these terriers, however, photographs of these dogs have not yet been discovered. 

The name Tenterfield Terrier was suggested in the 1990s by television gardening personality Don Burke, and was adopted during the renaming of one of the then-Miniature Fox Terrier clubs.

Health and temperament 
Tenterfield Terriers are fairly healthy breeds of dog, however they are prone to hypothyroidism and patellar luxation, as well as a tendency to become overweight if fed too often. They are a very intelligent and trainable breed of dog, yet will require consistent training. The Tenterfield Terrier is a high-energy dog that will need to be taken for walks at least daily. Their temperament is friendly if well-taken care of,  yet they can become destructive or noisy if bored. Being a terrier, they should not be trusted with non-canine pets such as mice, guinea-pigs, rats, or rabbits.

See also
 Dogs portal
 List of dog breeds
Miniature Fox Terrier
Fox Terrier (Smooth)

References

Terriers
Dog breeds originating in Australia
George E. Brennan (d. August 8, 1928) was a Democratic Party political boss in Illinois.

Biography
Brennan was born in Ireland and he lost his right leg when he was 13. He had substituted for a switchman who was off on a post-payday drunk, at a coal mine in Braidwood, Illinois. He tried to uncouple two cars from a moving train and his right foot became wedged in a railroad switch. He was "plump and nimble-witted, a poker player and duck hunter, a successful and honest businessman, a philanthropist who gave away several hundred wooden legs." In 1923 he supported William Emmett Dever as Mayor of Chicago.

Deneen was a member of the Democratic National Committee.

In 1926, Brennan "bet his bossdom against a seat in the U. S. Senate that Illinois is sick of Prohibition" and lost to Frank L. Smith.

References

Year of birth missing
1928 deaths
American political bosses from Illinois
Illinois Democrats
Irish amputees
Irish politicians with disabilities
American amputees
Irish emigrants to the United States
People from Braidwood, Illinois
Democratic National Committee people
The Darmstadt D-29 was a German experimental monoplane designed and built by Akaflieg Darmstadt (of the Darmstadt University of Technology). The D-29 was a cantilever low-wing monoplane designed and built during 1936 with a conventional landing gear with a tailskid. It was powered by a Siemens-Halske Sh 14a radial piston engine and had enclosed  tandem cockpits, as well as a number of other features, including hydraulically actuated trailing-edge flaps, a braced T-tail and leading-edge slots.

Specifications

References

Notes

Bibliography

1930s German experimental aircraft
Akaflieg Darmstadt aircraft
Low-wing aircraft
Single-engined tractor aircraft
Aircraft first flown in 1936
T-tail aircraft
Ballallaba Parish  is a civil parish of Murray County, New South Wales.

Located at , the parish is on the Ballallaba Creek and Molongolo River in  Queanbeyan-Palerang Regional Council and the only town in the parish is Captains Flat.

References

Parishes of Murray County
Queanbeyan–Palerang Regional Council
The dark-winged canastero (Asthenes arequipae), or Arequipa canastero, is a species of bird in the family Furnariidae.  It is found in South America in south-western Peru, western Bolivia, and northern Chile.

Taxonomy and systematics
The dark-winged canastero was originally described in the genus Synallaxis. Many authourities still consider the dark-winged canastero as a subspecies of the rusty-vented canastero.

References

dark-winged canastero
dark-winged canastero
dark-winged canastero
dark-winged canastero
Gustav Richard Heyer (29 April 1890 – 19 November 1967) was a Jungian psychologist, "the first significant person in Germany to be attracted to Jung's psychology".

Life
Heyer was a Munich medical doctor. In 1918 he married Lucie Grote, a masseuse, dancer and student of Elsa Gindler. Heyer and his wife pioneered together a combined physical and psychological therapy. They both underwent training with Carl Jung in the mid-1920s, and Heyer became a close friend of Jung. He was Jung's deputy for a year when Jung controversially assumed the presidency of the General Medical Society for Psychotherapy, and Jung wrote an introduction for Heyer's The Organism of the Mind. In 1936, however, he and Jung argued at the annual meeting of the society.

Lucie Grote divorced Heyer in the mid-1930s, partly because he loved another woman. Later, he joined the Nazi party in 1937, and in 1939 went to Berlin to teach and see patients at the Goering Institute. Although apparently not personally anti-Semitic - in September 1938, for example, he wrote a warm letter of recommendation for the Jew Max Zeller, who had been in analysis with him that year before being interned in a camp - Heyer remained a member of the Nazi party until 1944. In 1944, reviewing the German edition of Jung's writings, Heyer criticised Jung 's "western-democratic audience" and his attack upon totalitarianism. After the war Jung denounced Heyer for his Nazi past, and refused ever to meet with him again. Heyer moved to practice and write in rural Bavaria until his death. Heyer's daughter burned all of her father's papers.

Works
 Seelenführung: Möglichkeiten, Wege, Grenzen, Potsdam: Müller & Kiepenheuer, 1929.
 Der Organismus der Seele : Eine Einführung in die analytische Seelenheilkunde, München: J. F. Lehmann, 1932. Translated by Eden and Cedar Paul as The organism of the mind; an introduction to analytical psychotherapy, London: K. Paul, Trench, Trubner & Co., 1933.
 Praktische Seelenheilkunde; eine Einführung in die Psychotherapie für Ärzte und Studierende, München: J.F. Lehmann, 1935.

References

1890 births
1967 deaths
Physicians in the Nazi Party
German psychologists
Jungian psychologists
20th-century psychologists
Hopantenic acid (homopantothenic acid), also known as N-pantoyl-GABA, is a central nervous system depressant.  Formulated as the calcium salt, it is used as a pharmaceutical drug in the Russian Federation for a variety of neurological, psychological and psychiatric conditions and sold as Pantogam ().

Chemistry
Hopantenic acid is a homologue of pantothenic acid. While pantothenic acid is the amide of D-pantoate and β-alanine, hopantenic acid is the amide of D-pantoate and γ-aminobutyric acid (GABA). This change leads to an additional CH2 in the molecule.

See also
 Methyl pentanoate
 Menthyl isovalerate

References

External links
 pantogab (hopantenic acid) - Curehunter.com

Drugs acting on the nervous system
GABA analogues
The 12th Secretariat, formally the Secretariat of the 12th Central Committee of the Communist Party of China, was nominated by the 12th Politburo Standing Committee and approved by the 1st Plenary Session of the 12th Central Committee on 13 September 1982, in the aftermath of the 12th National Congress of the Chinese Communist Party (CCP). This electoral term was preceded by the 11th Secretariat and succeeded by the 13th in 1987.

General Secretary of the Central Committee

Composition

Members

1st Plenary Session (1982–1985)

5th Plenary Session (1985–1987)

Alternates (1982–1985)

See also 
 12th Politburo Standing Committee of the Chinese Communist Party
 12th Politburo of the Chinese Communist Party
 12th Central Committee of the Chinese Communist Party

References 

12th Secretariat of the Chinese Communist Party
1982 establishments in China
Burg Heidenreichstein is a castle in Lower Austria, Austria. Burg Heidenreichstein is  above sea level.

The oldest parts of the castle are dated back to the 12th century. The castle has recently been inherited by the House of Kinsky.

See also
List of castles in Austria

References

Castles in Lower Austria
Guy Le Baube (born 1944) is a Franco-American fashion and art photographer. He was born in France and moved from Paris to New York in 1976. His work has appeared in magazines such as Vogue, Harper's Bazaar, Elle, and Marie Claire. Guy Le Baube is the son of the French painter Claude Le Baube.

Exhibitions 

 July, 2021- "Art is Life" Avant Gallery, New York City, USA
 July, 2019- "Behind the Scenes" Avant Gallery, New York City, USA
 Opera Gallery, Manhattan, United States of America
 August,2019 -Avant Gallery, New York, USA
 2012 -Art Paris 
 August, 2008-Opera Gallery, Monaco
 March,2006- Miami, Florida, USA
 November, 2005- Geneva
 August, 2005-Gstaad

Notable Artwork 

 Rue Bois Le Vent, 1971 
 Le sommier, 1977
 Culotte, 1978
 Wool, 1979
 Canape, 1979
 Reading,1986
 St. Jean Cap Ferrat, 1986
 Tea or coffee, 1990
 Donald Duck, 1990
 Shaving Smoking, 1994
 Rachel Cooking, 1994
 Bust, 1994
 War widow, 1997
 Bomb, 1999
 Window, 2002
 Dogs, 2002
 Loving Mom, 2002
 Love, 2002
 Afternoon, 2002
 Eyelashes, 2005
 Tattoo, 2007
 Fishnet, 2007
 Ready Made French Maid, 2007
 Readymade swimmer, 2008
 Readymade French navy, 2008
 Ascenseur social, 2010
 Hommage à Delacroix Liberté, 2011
 Crazyhorse private show 1, 2011
 Crazyhorse private show 5, 2011
 Titanic Resurrected, 2012
 Iceskater, 2012
 Marines, 2013
 Cupidon, 2013
 Flamingo Spear, 2013
 Mari Rouge, 2013

References

External links
 http://www.readytonavigate.com/
 http://www.louise-alexander.com/
 Guy Le Baube | Artnet

1944 births
Living people
French photographers
Date of birth missing (living people)
Atractus mijaresi is a species of snake in the family Colubridae. The species can be found in Venezuela. It was described in 2005 by Esqueda and La Marca.

References 

Atractus
Reptiles of Venezuela
Endemic fauna of Venezuela
Snakes of South America
Reptiles described in 2005