Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Wake Pig is 3's third studio album. It was released on October 26, 2004, by Planet Noise Records. It was re-released on November 1, 2005, by Metal Blade Records. The album contains tracks that were previously featured on the band's 2003 album, Summercamp Nightmare. A music video was released for "Alien Angel" on August 10, 2006.

Track listing

Personnel
3
Joey Eppard — Lead vocals, guitar, mixing, producer, cover sculpture
Billy Riker — Guitar
Joe Cuchelo — Bass guitar
Daniel Grimsland — Bass guitar
Joe Stote — Percussion, keyboards
Chris Gartmann — Drums

Additional
Tom Benton — Executive producer
Alison Braun — Insert photography
Brian Ames — Insert design
Robert Frazza — Mixing ("Soul to Sell" and "Dregs")
Ron Fierstein — Management
Brad Vance — Mastering

Release details
2004, USA, Planet Noise Records 690193001320, Release Date 26 October 2004, CD
2005, USA, Metal Blade Records 11123347, Release Date 1 November 2005, CD

Additional information
The titular song from the album is played in the 2007 horror movie Wrong Turn 2: Dead End, in a scene featuring actors Erica Leerhsen and Texas Battle.

References

2004 albums
3 (American band) albums
Metal Blade Records albums
Ivica Miljković (born 1 August 1947 in Slavonski Brod) is a former Croatian football player.

Club career
Miljković made a name for himself playing for Dinamo Zagreb and in the period from 1969 to 1977 he appeared in a total of 232 Yugoslav First League matches, scoring 24 goals for the Blues. In 1977, he moved to NK Osijek where he spent the following three seasons. In 1980, he went abroad and spent the last two years of his career at NASL side Chicago Sting, helping them win the 1981 NASL championship.

International career
He was capped once for Yugoslavia, in a Euro 1976 qualifier against Northern Ireland held on 16 March 1975 at Windsor Park in which he came on late for Jure Jerković.

References

External links

Ivica Miljković at the Serbia national football team website 

1947 births
Living people
Footballers from Slavonski Brod
Men's association football defenders
Yugoslav men's footballers
Yugoslavia men's international footballers
GNK Dinamo Zagreb players
NK Osijek players
Chicago Sting (NASL) players
Yugoslav First League players
North American Soccer League (1968–1984) players
Yugoslav expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's soccer players in the United States
Yugoslav expatriate sportspeople in the United States
A saxonette is a soprano clarinet in C, A, or B that has both a curved barrel and an upturned bell, both usually made of metal. It has the approximate overall shape of a saxophone, but unlike that instrument it has a cylindrical bore and overblows by a twelfth.  The instrument is also known as the 'Claribel' and 'Clariphon'. First Produced by Buescher Band Instrument Company between 1918 and 1921 under the name Clariphone.

Saxonettes were first produced by the Buescher Band Instrument Company between 1918 and 1921 under the name "Clariphon". They are almost always simple (Albert) system, and most are in C. It is known that they were made in B, C and A, and Boehm system examples exist as well. The J.W Pepper company produced similar instruments at this time branded "Claribel".

A "Sax-Clarinet" appeared in the Couesnon catalogue of 1934. Couesnon instruments are amongst the most common instruments around today.

In 1923 the Gretsch Musical Instrument Company advertised a new invention called the Saxonette, which was identical to Buescher's Clariphon. There are some similarities with Buescher branded and Gretsch branded instruments, so the Gretsch may have been a stencil of the Buescher. Instruments have also emerged branded 'Supertone', a trade name of  Sears, Roebuck & Company, which may also be stencils of Buescher or Couesnon. A Plateau-keyed Bb instrument branded 'Abbott' was also produced.

Other than the barrel and bell, there is no difference between a saxonette and a soprano clarinet (of the same fingering system).  In fact, some manufacturers sold instruments having both clarinet- and saxonette-style barrels and bells.

The curvature of the bell has little effect on the sound of the instrument.  In particular, very few notes on a woodwind instrument vent through the bell, so its effect on most notes is negligible.  Switching from a straight wood barrel to a curved metal one is more likely to influence the instrument's sound for several reasons: differences between metal and wood resonances, likely differences in variation of the cross sectional area of the bore, and differences in the player's embouchure due to the different angle of the mouthpiece with respect to the body of the instrument. It is possible that the projection of the instrument could also be improved. Perhaps the main reason for preferring a saxonette to a straight clarinet is visual: the saxonette looks distinctive and unusual.

The Saxonette achieved some popularity amongst the New Orleans style of clarinet players. Alphonse Picou was an adherent and can be seeing performing High Society on YouTube.

Curved bells and barrels have also been sold as aftermarket accessories.

References

External links
 Passegen Hem - a page devoted to the Saxonette.
 Paraschos, a manufacturer of curved (wooden) clarinet barrels
 a photobucket account with over 150 pictures of Saxonettes

Clarinets

de:Chalumeau#Chalumeau heute
Leopold "Leo" Ross is an English musician, record producer, recording engineer and music programmer.

Leopold is a guitarist in LA based band Io Echo.

Career
Leopold was a founding member of eclectic rock band Nojahoda who released one album on Sony S2 Records in 1999.

In 2003 he joined his brother Atticus Ross, as well as Bad Religion member Brett Gurewitz in the punk/hardcore band Error. Along with temporary vocalist Greg Puciato, the band recorded and released a well received EP on Epitaph Records in 2004. Around this time Leopold also began his scoring career, composing the music for the USA Network show Touching Evil alongside Atticus Ross and Claudia Sarne.

Leopold has since gone on to score numerous motion pictures and television shows, beginning in 2009 with the Hughes brothers' movie The Book of Eli. In May 2010 this score won a BMI film music award.

Outside of his scoring work, Leopold has written, recorded, produced and performed with various noted acts including Bad Religion, Grace Jones, Korn, Dillinger Escape Plan, Rancid, The Transplants, Five Finger Death Punch, Brigitte Fontaine, The Big Pink, Io Echo and Brett Anderson.

Personal life
Ross has five siblings, including model Liberty Ross and Atticus Ross, who is also a musician. His maternal grandfather was Miles Lampson, 1st Baron Killearn. He is of Italian descent through his great-grandfather, Aldo Castellani.

Selected credits

References

English record producers
English audio engineers
English composers
Living people
Place of birth missing (living people)
Year of birth missing (living people)
English rock guitarists
Fear and the Nervous System members
English people of Italian descent
British people of Italian descent
Clanger is a colloquial term for 'mistake'. 

It may also refer to:

 Clangers, a television series by Oliver Postgate and Peter Firmin
 Traditional nickname for a person local to Bedfordshire, England
 Bedfordshire clanger, a traditional dumpling containing meat and apple (or jam)
 Clanger (Australian rules football), a term coined by Champion Data founder Ted Hopkins which refers to a turnover or a mistake made by a player. 
 A trance group founded by Simon Berry
Samoilovo () is a village in the municipality of Novo Selo, North Macedonia.

Demographics
According to the 2002 census, the village had a total of 348 inhabitants. Ethnic groups in the village include:

Macedonians 345
Serbs 2
Others 1

As of 2021, the village of Samoilovo has 235 inhabitants and the ethnic composition was the following:

 Macedonians – 218
 Serbs – 1
 Person without Data - 16

References

Villages in Novo Selo Municipality
Leaves in the Storm is a 1912 silent film short directed by  and  starring Lois Weber. It was produced by Rex Motion Picture Company and distributed by the then new Universal Film Manufacturing Company.

It is preserved at the Library of Congress

Cast
Phillips Smalley - Husband
Lois Weber - Wife
Cleo Ridgely -

References

External links
 Leaves in the Storm at IMDb.com

1913 films
American silent short films
Films directed by Lois Weber
American black-and-white films
1913 short films
1913 drama films
Silent American drama films
1910s American films
American drama short films
In the Sign of Evil is the first EP and the debut release by German thrash metal band Sodom, released in 1985 by Devil's Game independent label. The record is considered part of the first wave of black metal. Despite the melodic rawness, the over-the-top lyrics ("My life begins at midnight twelve, masturbate to kill myself") and the elementary structure of the songs, two of them ("Outbreak of Evil" and "Blasphemer") were regularly played by the band thirty-five years into its career, and are considered crowd favorites.

The tracks from In the Sign of Evil were re-recorded in 2007 and released as The Final Sign of Evil.

Release
The EP is widely available as the bonus tracks in the CD version of their debut album Obsessed by Cruelty (1986). Tracks from this EP have appeared on all three live Sodom albums: Mortal Way of Live (1988), Marooned - Live (1994) and One Night in Bangkok (2003).

Track listing

Personnel

Sodom
 Tom Angelripper – vocals, bass
 Grave Violator (Josef "Peppi" Dominik) – guitar
 Witchhunter (Christian Dudek) – drums

Production
 Detleft Schmidt – sleeve design
 Horst Müller – engineering
 Sven Clasen – band management
 Joachim Pieczulski – album cover painting
 Wolfgang Eicholz – production

References

External links

1985 debut EPs
Sodom (band) EPs
Black metal EPs
Deua River Valley is a locality in the Eurobodalla Shire, New South Wales, Australia. It is located about 20 km northwest of Moruya on the road to Araluen in the valley of the Deua River. At the , it had a population of 76. Much of its territory lies in the Deua National Park.

A school was located at Deua River Upper from 1883 to 1893, described as a "half-time school", except in its first year when it was a "provisional" school. Another "half-time school" was located at Deua River from 1887 to 1897. Another school was located at Deua River Lower from 1889 to 1893, described as "House to House" during its first 1.5 years and subsequently as a "half-time school".

References

Localities in New South Wales
Eurobodalla Shire
Towns in the South Coast (New South Wales)
is the name of three Buddhist temples of the Nichiren sect in Japan. It could refer to one of the following:

Jōzai-ji (Toshima) in Toshima, Tokyo
Jōzai-ji (Ebina) in Ebina, Kanagawa Prefecture
Jōzai-ji (Gifu) in Gifu, Gifu Prefecture (the Saitō clan's temple)

Nichiren temples
Indirect presidential elections were held in Latvia on 29 May 2019.

Voting system
Before the first round of the presidential election, the political parties represented in the Saeima nominate their candidate.

The president is elected in the first round if they receive the absolute majority of the deputies, i.e. 51 votes out of 100.

In case of failure, another round is organized with the same candidates or different ones, and under the same conditions. If no one is elected, other rounds are held until a candidate receives 51 votes and becomes President of Latvia. The president of the Saeima chairs the electoral college.

Elections

Latvia's parliament elected former European Court of Justice judge Egils Levits as the Baltic country's next president on Wednesday, a largely ceremonial role that also brings with it limited political powers.

The results of the vote were as follows:

Having received 61 votes, Levits began serving a four-year term starting on July 8, when incumbent president Raimonds Vējonis' term came to an end.

References

Latvia
Presidential election
May 2019 events in Europe
Presidential elections in Latvia
Philippe-Louis-François Badelard (25 May 1728 – 7 February 1802) was an army officer and surgeon from France.

Biography
He came to Louisbourg, Cape Breton Island, in 1757. He was the surgeon-major to the troops there and they left that year for Quebec City in New France. Badelard was taken prisoner at the battle of the Plains of Abraham. 

Badelard stayed in Canada under the British régime and was surgeon to the Canadian militia. There he eventually found himself in another conflict. The conflict was the defense of Quebec against the Americans and Richard Montgomery in 1775. 

In 1776, Badelard became the surgeon to the Quebec garrison but his contribution to Canadian history came through his research of the Baie-Saint-Paul, Quebec malady which was correctly identified as a venereal disease. As a result of his studies of the illness, he wrote one of the first medical articles published in Canada.

Badelard was active and successful in civilian practice as well and served on the Quebec Medical Board for a time. He was considered to be a highly qualified medical man but a person who was hard to get along with; as reports of the time indicate. Louis-Joseph de Montcalm was the most famous Canadian to complain of this characteristic.

External links
Biography at the Dictionary of Canadian Biography Online

1728 births
1802 deaths
Canadian surgeons
People of New France
French venereologists
18th-century Canadian physicians
18th-century surgeons
18th-century French physicians
Canadian military doctors
French military doctors
A titulus is a detached segment of rampart, found at the gateways of Roman camps from the middle of the second century BCE. The earliest known example is at Renieblas near
Numantia. Examples from the Flavian and Antonine periods are common in Britain. They are interpreted as making it difficult for enemies to rush directly at the gates, but three unusually large examples (at the entrance to the southern Roman camp at the base of Burnswark Hill) may also have been the sites from which ballistas launched the stone missiles that have been found in the fort on Burnswark Hill itself. 

The neuter form titulum has also been used.

References 

Fortifications
Roman fortifications
Paratoxodera borneana, common name Borneo stick mantis, is a species of praying mantis found in Brunei that was originally identified as a subspecies of P. cornicollis. In 2009 when the tribe Toxoderini was revised, borneana was classified as a morph due to the lack of major characteristics that distinguish it from cornicollis besides for the absence of a second lobe of the pronotum.

References

Toxoderidae
Insects described in 1931
Insects of Borneo
Biblioteca di Ricerca Area Umanistica (BRAU) is the university library of the Dipartimento di Studi Umanistici of the University of Naples Federico II.

It was established in 2009 but Neapolitan Baroque building dates back to 1564, designed by Paola Cappellani.
It is located in Piazza Bellini in the historic city-centre of Naples, Italy.

History
The building, whose name is Sant'Antoniello a Port'Alba was founded as a convent in 1564 by sister Paola Cappellani. The monastery was expanded by annexing the neighbouring palazzo of the Principi di Conca  – this closed off the original facade from public access, although the remains of the original doorway are still visible. 

The present 18th-century facade was built at the same time as the building's large two-ramp staircase. After a recent restoration, the building was purchased by the University of Naples Federico II. From January 26th, 2009, it became the location for BRAU, the humanities research library of the university.

Interior architecture and decoration

The architecture and interior decoration of the library follow the  style, especially thanks to the stucco works completed by Arcangelo Guglielmelli to restore the church in 1684. The altar is marble, with inset pearl. For a while, the main altar's painting was Bernardo Cavallino's Santa Cecilia in estasi but, after several controversies, the work was moved to the Museo di Capodimonte.

On the side altars, there are more canvas paintings like San Giuseppe by  and Ferdinando Castiglia's San Filippo Benizi. The ceiling depicts a painting of Saint Anthony, completed in the 1700s by an unknown Mannerist. There is also a wooden statue of Saint Michael Archangel from the 18th century.

Bibliography

External links
 Official website

University of Naples Federico II
Academic libraries in Italy
Libraries established in 2009
The Democratic Party for a New Society (; abbr. DPNS) is a registered political party in Myanmar (Burma), founded in 1988 by Moe Thee Zun, the then Secretary General of the All Burma Students League (ABSL). The party campaigns independently from other parties and is unaffiliated with the more influential National League for Democracy (NLD), despite sharing similar goals.

History 
The Democratic Party for a New Society (DPNS) was founded on 14 October 1988 by students and youth, in response to the military junta government's suppression of the 8888 Uprising and pro-democracy movements in Myanmar. Its original organisation, the All Burma Students League (ABSL) was banned from participating in political reforms during the aftermath of the 8888 Uprising. After the military junta refused to recognise the results of the 1990 general election, the DPNS was declared illegal, and 1,500 of its members were arrested, with other pro-democracy movements and parties meeting a similar fate.

At the time of its founding, the DPNS was the second largest party, after the National League for Democracy (NLD), and attracted many young students, both from high schools and universities, many of whom were members of the ABSL. Initially, the DPNS was used as the legal political wing of the All Burma Students' Union (ABSU), and worked with the National League for Democracy (NLD) and other pro-democracy parties, but has since unaffiliated themselves with the NLD and registered as its own independent party.

Objectives 
The party's proclaimed objectives are as follows:
 To achieve democracy
 To protect human rights
 To attain peace
 To establish a federal union
 To create a sustainable developed society

References

External links 
 Official website of the DPNS (English)
 Official website of the DPNS (Burmese)
 DPNS Facebook page

Burmese democracy movements
Political parties in Myanmar
Political parties established in 1988
Decentralization
Progressive Alliance
P5 may refer to:

In science and technology 
 311P/PANSTARRS, also known as P/2013 P5 (PANSTARRS), an asteroid discovered by the Pan-STARRS telescope on 27 August 2013
 P5 Truss Segment, an element of the International Space Station
 Period 5 of the periodic table of elements
 Styx (moon), the fifth moon of the dwarf planet Pluto
 Particle Physics Project Prioritization Panel, a scientific funding advisory group in the United States

Vehicles 

 P-5 Hawk, a 1923 aircraft
 Martin P5M Marlin, a flying boat
 Rover P5 (commonly called 3-Litre and 3½ Litre), a group of automobiles produced from 1958–1973
 Palatine P 5, a 1908 locomotive
 PRR P5, mixed-traffic electric locomotives constructed 1931–1935
 Protegé5, a 5-door sport-wagon produced by Mazda from 2002–2003
 Polikarpov P-5, Soviet passenger aircraft, modification of the R-5

In computing 

 P5 Glove, an input device for human-computer interaction
 P5 (microarchitecture), a fifth-generation central processing unit introduced in 1993
 System p5, a family of servers and workstations created by IBM in 2005
 p5.js is the JavaScript port of Processing
 Perl, version 5

Weapons 

 P-5 Pyatyorka, a 1959 anti-shipping missile of the Soviet Union
 Walther P5, a pistol made by German arms maker Walther in the 1970s

In arts and entertainment 
 P5 (comics), a comic strip also known as Class Act, in the UK comic The Dandy
 Persona 5, a 2016 video game from Atlus

In music 
 Perfect fifth, a music interval
 Pizzicato Five, a Shibuya-kei group

Other uses 
 Copa Airlines Colombia (formerly AeroRepublica), IATA airline code P5
 The five permanent members of the United Nations Security Council
 P5+1, the five permanent members of the UN Security Council plus Germany
 Norrbotten Armoured Battalion, designated P 5, a Swedish Army armored battalion active since 1957
 Power Five conferences, in American college football
A beetle is an insect belonging to the order Coleoptera.

Beetle or The Beetle may also refer to:

Arts and entertainment
 Beetle (comics), the alias of a number of characters in Marvel Comics
 Beetle (game), a British party game
 Beetle (solitaire), a card game
 the title character of Beetle Bailey, an American newspaper comic strip
 The Beetle (film), a 1919 British silent film
 The Beetle (novel), an 1897 novel by Richard Marsh

People
 Alan Ackerman Beetle (1913–2003), U.S. botanist
 Walter Bedell Smith (1895–1961), U.S. Army general nicknamed "Beetle"

Places
 Beetle, Kentucky, United States
 Beetle Spur, Mount Patrick, Antarctica

Transportation
 Volkswagen Beetle (made 1938–2003), or two Volkswagen models with derivative styling:
 Volkswagen New Beetle (made 1997–2010)
 Volkswagen Beetle (A5) (made from 2011)
 Beetle (JR Kyushu), a Japanese ferry service
 Beetle Cat, a boat built by Beetle, Inc.

Other uses
 GE Beetle a mobile manipulator for nuclear material
 Beetle tank, or Goliath tracked mine, a German World War II unmanned fighting vehicle
 Alexandria Blue Anchors, or Alexandria Beetles, a former baseball team
 Beetle (ASIC), an application-specific integrated circuit
 Beetle, a large wooden mallet hammer

See also 
 American Beetles, a zoology book
 The American Beetles, a stage name used by The Ardells, a music band from Florida during the 1960s
 The Beatles (disambiguation)
 Betel, a leaf often chewed 
 Betel nut, or Areca nut
Ahmed Almukhtar (born February 19, 1993) is a Saudi Arabian professional basketball player.  He currently plays for Uhud Medina of the Saudi Premier League.

He represented Saudi Arabia's national basketball team at the 2017 Arab Nations Basketball Championship in Egypt. There, he was his team's best 3 point shooter.

References

External links
 2013 FIBA Asia Championship Profile
 Asia-basket.com Profile
 REAL GM Profile

1993 births
Living people
Forwards (basketball)
Saudi Arabian men's basketball players
Sportspeople from Medina
21st-century Saudi Arabian people
Greece competed at the Deaflympics for the first time in 1957. Greece won its first Deaflympics medal in 1993. Greece has never competed at the Winter Deaflympics.

Medal tallies

Summer Deaflympics

See also 
Greece at the Paralympics
Greece at the Olympics

References 

 
Deaf culture in Greece
Greenspot, California may refer to:
Greenspot, Contra Costa County, California
Greenspot, San Bernardino County, California