Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Rachel Elizabeth Smith (born February 28, 1989), known professionally as REMMI, is an American indie pop, indietronica, electropop artist from Pollock, Louisiana. Previously a singer-songwriter playing under the name Rach E. Smith, Smith relocated to Nashville, Tennessee in 2013. She currently resides in Tempe, Arizona.

Early years
Rachel Elizabeth Smith was born in Alexandria, Louisiana on February 28, 1989.

Smith first began playing music when she found her mother's old acoustic guitar in a closet at age 11. At the time, she was living in Pollock, LA, a small rural town in Grant Parish. Her first taste of music came through church. She grew up singing for Southern Baptist audiences in children's choirs and musicals in Alexandria, LA. Smith eventually began writing her own songs and began playing in smaller venues and opening for friends.

Smith's family relocated from Pollock to Orlando, Florida her second year of high school. She attended Master's Academy in Oviedo, Florida. Here, she continued to play music in churches and hone her songwriting. After high school, Smith attended UCF and FSU. She was eventually asked to open on tour for contemporary christian bands and began touring nationally with her original compositions. After college, she relocated to Nashville to pursue music professionally.

Reception
REMMI has collaborated with artists such as R3hab, Kshmr, Maty Noyes, Black Coast, NVDES, Lucian.

REMMI was featured on a song by experimental indie pop project NVDES called "D.Y.T. (Do Your Thing)" in 2018. This song was featured in an Apple iPhone X commercial.

REMMI appeared in episode 4 of NBC's Songland, an American songwriting competition series produced in cooperation with Universal Television Alternative Studio, Live Animals Productions, Dave Stewart Entertainment, and 222 Productions. Remmi co-wrote a song, "Do You Think of Me?", with producer Ryan Tedder (known for penning hits such as "Bleeding Love", "Halo", and "Rumour Has It") that was pitched to the Jonas Brothers for their forthcoming record. The song made it into the top 3 selected on her episode.

Discography

EPs
 New America (2015)
 Stick It on the Fridge (2020)

Singles
 "Star Spangled" (2015)
 "Awake, Asleep" (2015)
 "D.Y.T. (Do Your Thing)" with NVDES (2017)
 "Minimum Wage" (2018)
 "Desperate" (2018)
 "Behind It" (2018)
 "Believe in Yourself" (2019)
 "Angström" (2019)
 "Bump It" (2019)
 “Do You Think of Me? (from Songland)” (2019)
 “Xmas” (2019)
 “It’s The End of The World as We Know It” (2020)
 “Champagne Supernova” (2020)
 “Music Is All We Have” (2020)
 “Hyper Baby” (2021)
 “Swimming in the Chaos” (2022)

Features
 "Gold Chain" and "Feel Something" with Black Coast (2015, 2017)
 "Innocence" and "Never Gets Old" with Super Duper (2015, 2017)
 "Bobby K" and "Forever" with Lucian (2015, 2016)
 "Take Me Apart" with LZRD, Spirix (2016)
 "Something on Fire" with Hollow Hum (Sep 2016)
 "Stay Alive" with Hidden Citizens (2017)
 “D.Y.T. (Do Your Thing)” with NVDES (2018)
 ”Lovers” with Lokii (2018)
 “Goodbye Bad Vibes” with NVDES (2021)
 ”Like This - REMMI remix” with Becca Mancari (2021)

References 

Living people
1989 births
Singer-songwriters from Louisiana
Ignacio Andrés Caroca Cordero (born November 2, 1993) is a Chilean footballer who currently plays for Rangers of the Primera B de Chile.

Personal life
He has two brothers who are professional footballers: his older brother Rafael – who has been international with Chile at senior level – and his younger brother Matías.

References

External links
 
 

1993 births
Living people
People from Curicó
Footballers from Maule Region
Chilean men's footballers
Chile men's under-20 international footballers
Colo-Colo footballers
A.C. Barnechea footballers
Colo-Colo B footballers
Ñublense footballers
Curicó Unido footballers
Deportes Iquique footballers
Deportes Puerto Montt footballers
CD Colchagua footballers
Rangers de Talca footballers
Primera B de Chile players
Chilean Primera División players
Segunda División Profesional de Chile players
Men's association football midfielders
A sorus (pl. sori) is a cluster of sporangia (structures producing and containing spores) in ferns and fungi. A coenosorus (plural coenosori) is a compound sorus composed of multiple, fused sori.

Etymology
This Neo-Latin word is from Ancient Greek σωρός (sōrós 'stack, pile, heap').

Structure
In lichens and other fungi, the sorus is surrounded by an external layer.  In some red algae, it may take the form of depression into the thallus.

In ferns, the sori form a yellowish or brownish mass on the edge or underside of a fertile frond. In some species, they are protected during development by a scale or film of tissue called the indusium, which forms an umbrella-like cover.

Life cycle significance
Sori occur on the sporophyte generation, the sporangia within producing haploid meiospores. As the sporangia mature, the indusium shrivels so that spore release is unimpeded. The sporangia then burst and release the spores.

As an aid to identification
The shape, arrangement, and location of the sori are often valuable clues in the identification of fern taxa. Sori may be circular or linear. They may be arranged in rows, either parallel or oblique to the costa, or randomly. Their location may be marginal or set away from the margin on the frond lamina. The presence or absence of indusium is also used to identify fern taxa.

Gallery

See also
 Sorocarp

References and external links

 DiversityOfLife – Fern identification tool.
 Encyclopædia Britannica: sorus 2007. Encyclopædia Britannica Online. Retrieved 20 November 2007.

Plant anatomy
Fungal morphology and anatomy
Ferns
Cornelis Troost (8 October 1696 – 7 March 1750) was an 18th-century actor and painter from Amsterdam.

Troost was trained as an actor and married the actress Susanna Maria van der Duyn, but became a pupil of Arnold Boonen and gave up his career for painting in 1723.

He is primarily remembered for his works depicting scenes from the Amsterdam Theatre (he also made theatre decorations for plays) and daily life of the upper crust in Amsterdam.
One of his earliest drawings dated 1708, is of Prince Eugene of Savoy and the bookseller and spy Louis Renard visiting a chic Amsterdam brothel. Then he had an early success with a lively group portrait depicting the Amsterdam Inspectors of the Collegium Medicum (Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam, 1724). Troost painted portraits, including one of Herman Boerhaave, the famous doctor from Leiden. Troost is known for his paintings of actors in famous roles as well as his witty and elegant Rococo genre scenes. Troost was possibly influenced by William Hogarth, and certainly by French artists such as Watteau, Boucher and Lancret.

His 1736 painting Jeronimus Tonneman and his Son shows the art collector seated in his parlour. He lived on the Keizersgracht, and collected Troost's paintings. It is assumed the book on the table is by Karel van Mander and on the chimney breast Argus and Mercury can be seen. Troost himself lived nearby on the banks of the river Amstel and at Prinsengracht.

A famous work, in his favorite medium of pastel and watercolor, is a five picture series entitled NELRI (Mauritshuis, The Hague, 1740). The name is derived from the first letters of the Latin inscriptions which accompany five views of the activities of a group of men during a night of reunion. The inscriptions on the NELRI paintings are:
 Nemo loquebantur (No one spoke)
 Erat sermo inter fratres (The brothers conversed)
 Loquebantur omnes (Everyone spoke)
 Rumor erat in casa (There was commotion in the house)
 Ibant qui poterant, qui non potuere cadebant (Those who could, went. Those who could not, fell over)

His pupils were Jacobus Buys, Noël Challe, Pieter Tanjé, and his own daughter Sara Troost. He had five daughters and they were all trained in the arts, but only Sara had works engraved by other artists. She married the printer Jacob Ploos van Amstel and another daughter Elisabeth married his brother, the Amsterdam painter Cornelis Ploos van Amstel.

A famous descendant is Paul Ludwig Troost, a leading architect of Adolf Hitler.

Public collections
Among the public collections holding works by Cornelis Troost  are:
 Museum de Fundatie in Zwolle, The Netherlands
 Rijksmuseum Amsterdam, The Netherlands
 Mauritshuis, The Hague, The Netherlands
 Museo Municipal de Vigo "Quiñones de León", Spain

References

 Fuchs, RH; Dutch painting, 1978, Thames and Hudson, London,

External links

 images
 Troost at Web Gallery of Art
 Works and literature on Cornelis Troost at PubHist

1696 births
1750 deaths
18th-century Dutch painters
18th-century Dutch male artists
Dutch male painters
18th-century Dutch male actors
Painters from Amsterdam
Male actors from Amsterdam
The Government Commission for Higher Education (often known as the Stjernø Commission) was a commission appointed by the Government of Norway in 2006 to present recommendations on the development of research and higher education in Norway in a 20-year perspective. The Commission presented its report, Norwegian Official Report 2008:3, in 2008. The report proposed, inter alia, to reduce the number of universities and colleges in Norway to eight or ten.

Members
The Commission consisted of the following members
Steinar Stjernø
Irene Dahl Andersen
Marianne Andreassen
Peter Arbo
Agneta Bladh
Kirsti Kolle Grøndahl
Marianne Harg
Peter Maassen
Jens Maseng
Ernst Nordtveit
Kathrine Skretting
Katrine Elida Aaland

References

External links
 Norwegian Official Report 2008:3

Politics of Norway
Isabel Cool (born 17 September 1985) is a Belgian equestrian athlete. She competed at the 2018 FEI World Equestrian Games and at the European Dressage Championships in 2019.

References

1985 births
Living people
Belgian female equestrians
Belgian dressage riders
Francesco Grimaldi (; ), called  (from Italian: "the malicious"), was the Genoese leader of the Guelphs who captured the Rock of Monaco on the night of 8 January 1297. He was the son of Guglielmo Grimaldi by his wife Giacobina or Giacoba, a Genoese noble.

Capture of Monaco
Dressed as a Franciscan friar, Francesco was greeted at the gates of Monaco's castle, only then to seize the castle with his cousin Rainier I, Lord of Cagnes, and a group of men behind him. The event is commemorated on the Monegasque coat of arms, on which the supporters are two friars armed with swords. He held the citadel of Monaco for four years before being chased out by the Genoese. The battle over "the rock" was taken over by his kinsmen. Francesco thus failed to establish Grimaldi's rule over Monaco, but was the first to attempt to do so.

Family
He was married in 1295 to Aurelia del Carretto; the marriage was childless. The modern Grimaldis are therefore not descendants of Francesco. After his death, in 1309, he was succeeded by his cousin (and stepson), Rainier I of Monaco, Lord of Cagnes.

His cousin's descendants, the Grimaldi family, still rule Monaco today. Over one hundred years after the coup, the Grimaldis purchased Monaco from the crown of Aragon in 1419, and became the official and undisputed rulers of "the Rock of Monaco". Rainier Il's three sons-Ambroise, Antoine and Jean purchased Monaco in the name of Grimaldi from its then owner, Queen Yolande of Aragon.

References

Françoise de Bernardy, Princes of Monaco: the remarkable history of the Grimaldi family, ed. Barker, 1961.

External links

13th-century births
1309 deaths
13th-century Genoese people
14th-century Genoese people
Francois
History of Monaco
Year of birth unknown
Place of birth missing
Wars of the Guelphs and Ghibellines
Guadalupe Regional High School, also known as Guadalupe Satellite at Compadre High School during its final year, was a small high school in Guadalupe, Arizona. It was run by the Tempe Union High School District after it was turned over by the Maricopa County Regional School District in 2006 for financial reasons.

The school, after this move, lost 35 students to bring it down to an enrollment of just 25:
 Many students had missed too many classes and had to be dropped due to state regulations.
 12 other students transferred to Compadre at the beginning of the school year.
 Due to a lack of offerings or needed specialized attention, some students were transferred, particularly to Marcos de Niza High School, the closest public high school.

Because of this, the Tempe Union High School District began to consider closure of the school. A million dollar budget shortfall in the district forced the closure of the school, which had shrunk even further to 16 students. Of those 16, four graduated after summer school, two moved to Marcos, and ten moved to Compadre itself.

It was located at a Boys and Girls Club facility in Guadalupe.

References

Public high schools in Arizona
Schools in Maricopa County, Arizona
Former high schools in Arizona
The Cannonball Missile also known as the D-40 was designed by the Applied Physics Laboratory of the Johns Hopkins University under a United States Navy contract in the early 1950s.
The missile originally started out as an anti-ship missile to be launched from submarines. In 1952 the US Army Chief of Ordnance funded the project for development as an anti-tank missile. Between 1953 and 1956, around 50 D-40 missiles were test fired.

Design

The D-40 is a "spherically" shaped missile about  in diameter and had a maximum range around . The D-40 was propelled by a solid-fueled rocket and stabilized using three pairs of "tangential rocket nozzles" and was guided originally by radio signals and later by signals sent down a wire trailing behind the missile. The first design, the "D-40A", weighed  while the later versions "D-40B" and "D-40C" were around 150 lbs.

The main rocket was angled downward at 45 degrees in order to give the missile the necessary lift and to propel the missile forward. While the six “tangential rocket nozzles” stabilized the missile by controlling the pitch, roll, and yaw. While in flight the missile is guided by means of joystick and binoculars.

The development of the "D-40B" focused on reducing the missiles weight and increasing the range. The "D-40C" replaced the rocket fuel of the first two types with a new type which caused less smoke when it burned allowing for increased visual control of the missile by the operator.

The D-40 carried two types of warheads, either a  HEAT warhead or a  HESH warhead. Both types of warheads were enough to destroy all tanks of the time. In 1956 it was decided that the missile was too expensive and there were worries that the bulky D-40 missile would be too difficult to operate in combat.

Specifications

D-40A
Diameter: 
Weight: 
Speed: 
Range: 
Propulsion: Solid-fueled rocket

D-40B
Diameter: 
Weight: 
Speed: 
Range:
Propulsion: Solid-fueled rocket

D-40C
Diameter: 
Weight:
Speed: 
Range: 
Propulsion: Solid-fueled rocket

References

Anti-tank guided missiles of the Cold War
Cold War missiles of the United States
Clunes railway station was a railway station on the Inverness and Ross-shire Railway, on the Inverness to Dingwall section. It was situated to the north of the village of Kirkhill.

The line became part of the Highland Railway on 1 February 1865, then, at grouping in 1923, it became part of the London Midland and Scottish Railway.

A passing loop was opened at Clunes in 1904. In 1914, this became the end of a 6 mile long double track section from Clachnaharry. This section reverted to single track in 1966.

References 

Ordnance Survey, 1:25,000 map NH54, 1961

Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1864
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1960
Former Highland Railway stations
Disused railway stations in Highland (council area)
The Women's 25 km Open Water swimming race of the 2009 World Aquatics Championships took place on Saturday July 25, at Ostia beach in Rome. 18 women from 10 different countries competed. Angela Maurer of Germany took home the gold with a time of 5:47:48.0 just pipping Anna Uvarova at the finish by 3.9 seconds.

Results

Key: OTL = Over Time Limit, DSQ = Disqualified, DNF = Did not finish, DNS = Did not start

See also
Open water swimming at the 2007 World Aquatics Championships – Women's 25 km

References

World Aquatics Championships
Open water swimming at the 2009 World Aquatics Championships
2009 in women's swimming
Walther Bensemann (13 January 1873 – 12 November 1934) was a German pioneer of football and founder of the country's major sports publication, Kicker.

Bensemann was born in Berlin, Brandenburg, as the son of a Jewish banker. During his time at private school in Montreux, Switzerland, he learned about the new sport of football. When he moved to Karlsruhe in order to complete his school-leavers' exam, he began to spread the sport around the German Empire.

There, in September 1889, he founded the International Football Club, the first football club in southern Germany, and two years later he was instrumental in the founding of Karlsruher FV, one of the first champion clubs in Germany. He was also involved in the creation of Frankfurter Kickers, who would later become Eintracht Frankfurt. In 1900 he belonged to the founding-fathers of the German Football Association.

Bensemann thought of football as a means of international understanding, so he started to organize international matches such as the ones between selections of Lausanne and southern Germany in 1893. Consequently, this also led to the five historical matches between selections from Germany and England between 1899 and 1901, which albeit not having any official status, are considered the historically first international matches of any German national side.

In 1920, Bensemann founded Kicker, which evolved soon into Germany's leading football magazine, a status which it retains until today.

In 1933, the Nazi Machtergreifung in Germany compelled Benseman to move to Montreux where he died soon, relatively unnoticed and without means.

He also taught German at Birkenhead School in the Wirral.

Walther Bensemann Prize 
The German academy for football culture gives the Walther Bensemann prize every year to a person for extraordinary dedication with courage and a pioneering spirit, for social responsibility, fairplay, intercultural understanding in and around football. It was given amongst others to Franz Beckenbauer, Bobby Charlton, Marcello Lippi, Alex Ferguson.

References

External links
 

1873 births
1934 deaths
Sportspeople from the Province of Brandenburg
German men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Karlsruher FV players
Eintracht Frankfurt players
Footballers from Berlin
Jewish emigrants from Nazi Germany to France
German footballers needing infoboxes
Jean la Poudre (English:John Powder) is a 1913 French silent drama film directed by Emile Chautard and Maurice Tourneur and starring Henri Gouget and Henry Roussel. It portrays Thomas Robert Bugeaud and his part in the Conquest of Algeria in the nineteenth century.

References

Bibliography
 Waldman, Harry. Maurice Tourneur: The Life and Films. McFarland, 2001.

External links

1913 films
Films directed by Maurice Tourneur
French silent short films
Films set in Algeria
Films set in the 19th century
French historical drama films
1910s historical drama films
French black-and-white films
1913 drama films
Silent historical drama films
1910s French films
1910s French-language films
Dame Alison Lee Caroline Foster, Lady Havelock-Allan  (born 22 January 1957), styled The Hon Mrs Justice Foster, is a British barrister and judge of the High Court of England and Wales.  

Foster was appointed to the High Court of England and Wales in October 2019, assigned to the Queen's Bench Division.

Personal

Foster married Sir Mark Havelock-Allan on 22 May 1986. They have three children.

Education

Foster attended Jesus College, Oxford where she read English, and then the Courtauld Institute of Art, where she read for an MPhil in illuminated texts. She subsequently studied the law conversion course at London's City University with the benefit of a scholarship from Jesus College. She was elected an Hon. Fellow of Jesus College in 2020.

Career

Foster practised in tax and administrative law at 39 Essex Chambers, where she rose to be joint head of chambers, before she was appointed a judge.

Foster was called to the Bar by Inner Temple in 1984, and appointed Queen's Counsel in 2002. In the same year she was elected a Bencher of Inner Temple. She was appointed a Deputy High Court Judge in the Chancery Division in 2008 and in the Queen's Bench Division, Administrative Court, in 2018.

References

1957 births
Living people
Dames Commander of the Order of the British Empire
Alumni of Jesus College, Oxford
English barristers
British women lawyers
21st-century King's Counsel
was a village located in Hiraka District, Akita Prefecture, Japan.

In 2003, the village had an estimated population of 5,635 and a density of 215.24 persons per km². The total area was 26.18 km².

On October 1, 2005, Taiyū, along with the towns of Hiraka, Jūmonji, Masuda, Omonogawa, Ōmori and the village of Sannai (all from Hiraka District), was merged into the expanded city of Yokote.

References

External links
 Yokote official website 

Dissolved municipalities of Akita Prefecture
Yokote, Akita
The David S. Brown Store at 8 Thomas Street between Broadway and Church Street in the TriBeCa neighborhood of Manhattan, New York City was built in 1875-76 for a soap manufacturer. It was designed by J. Morgan Slade in the Victorian Gothic style, as influenced by John Ruskin and French architectural theory. The building has been called "An elaborate confection of Romanesque, Venetian Gothic, brick, sandstone, granite, and cast-iron parts..."

The building was designated a New York City landmark in 1978, and was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Manhattan below 14th Street
List of New York City Designated Landmarks in Manhattan below 14th Street

References
Notes

External links

Commercial buildings completed in 1875
Commercial buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Manhattan
Gothic Revival architecture in New York (state)
New York City Designated Landmarks in Manhattan
Tribeca
Venetian Gothic architecture in the United States
Christos Xenitopoulos (; born 1 June 1990) is a Greek footballer, who currently plays for Ethnikos Piraeus in the Football League 2 as a left back.

References
Christos Xenitopoulos
Christos Xenitopoulos
Transfers 2012-2013

1990 births
Living people
Greek men's footballers
Ethnikos Piraeus F.C. players
Men's association football defenders
Footballers from Serres