Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Andrew Freeman may refer to:
Andrew Freeman (inventor) (1909–1996) American electrical engineer and the inventor of the electric block heater for automobiles
Andrew Freeman (musician), American singer

See also
Andrew Freedman, owner of the New York Giants, 1895–1902
Andrew Friedman (disambiguation)
Hannah Bat Shahar (born 1944) is an Israeli writer.

She was born in Jerusalem, 1944. She is a Hebrew Language mentor at Yeshiva University.

She received the 1994 Prime Minister's Prize.

Published works
Sipurei Ha-Kos (Stories of the Owl), stories, Tcherikover, 1987
Likroh La-Atalefim (Calling the Bats), stories, Keter, 1990
Rikud Ha-Parpar (The Dancing Butterfly), stories, Keter, 1993
Sham Sirot Ha-Dayig (Look, the Fishing Boats), three novellas, Hakibbutz Hameuchad/ Siman Kriah, 1997
Yonkey Ha-Devash Ha- Metukim (Sweet Honey Birds), stories, Hakibbutz Hameuchad/Siman Kriah, 1999
Ha-Naara Mi-Agam Mishigan (The Girl From Lake Michigan), novel, Hakibbutz Hameuchad/ Siman Kriah, 2002
Nimfa Levana, Seira Meshugaat (White Nymph, Wild Satyr), novel, Hakibbutz Hameuchad, 2005
Tzlalim Ba-Rei (Shadows in the Mirror), novel, Kinneret, Zmora-Bitan, Dvir, 2008

See also
Hebrew literature

References

External links
Modern Hebrew literature, Issues 1–4, Makhon le-tirgum sifrut Ivrit, Institute for the Translation of Hebrew Literature, 2004, 

1944 births
Living people
Writers from Jerusalem
Hebrew-language writers
Israeli women writers
Frank Lenord Clayman Cook (January 6, 1942 – July 9, 2021) was an American drummer and member of blues bands Canned Heat, Pacific Gas & Electric and Bluesberry Jam. For a time he was also the manager of Pacific Gas & Electric.

Life and career
He was born in Boyle Heights, Los Angeles, and raised in Brentwood, California. He attended University High School.  Studying with Murray Spivack, he became a drummer in his mid-teens,  before studying philosophy at UCLA.

Having a background in jazz, Frank Cook was an experienced musician who played with jazz musicians Charlie Haden, Chet Baker and Elmo Hope. He also had been in collaborations with soul artists such as Shirley Ellis and Dobie Gray.
Cook became a member of Canned Heat when he replaced their drummer Ron Holmes. He then became Canned Heat's permanent drummer. He would stay with Canned Heat until being replaced by Fito de la Parra. Due to the position vacant in Bluesberry Jam, Cook then became their new drummer.

He later became a member of Pacific Gas & Electric. However, he had an interest in managing the band rather than being its drummer. For a time he actually did manage the group. A car accident ended his career as the drummer for Pacific Gas & Electric and he was replaced by Ron Woods. At the time of Pacific Gas & Electric's involvement in Lawrence Schiller's Lexington Experience film in 1970, Cook was still their manager. He transcribed the whole film in order to make out that the activities of the band relating to use of illegal substances were actually their lines if there would be any legal problems.

In later years Cook became a psychoanalyst in California, studying at the Southern California Psychoanalytic Institute and the Institute for Contemporary Psychoanalysis in Los Angeles.  He served as president of the Southern California Psychoanalytic Society.

He died at home in Marina del Rey, California, on July 9, 2021.

References

1942 births
2021 deaths
American jazz drummers
Canned Heat members
American rock drummers
People from Boyle Heights, Los Angeles
People from Brentwood, Los Angeles
People from Marina del Rey, California
In Defense of My Own Happiness (The Beginnings) (stylized in all lowercase and originally titled In Defense of My Own Happiness (Vol. 1)) is the second studio album by American singer-songwriter Joy Oladokun. The ten-track album was released on July 17, 2020 through White Boy Records and re-released by Amigo Records and Verve Forecast Records under its current title on March 30, 2021. It was promoted by eight singles. A sequel to the album, titled simply In Defense of My Own Happiness was released on June 4, 2021 and included "Sunday" and "Breathe Again" from volume one. A "complete edition" was released on July 9, 2021 collecting both volumes.

Critical reception
Susan Hansen, writing for The Line of Best Fit, gave the album a score of eight out of ten, saying "Showing the way into new genre-blending territory, Joy Oladokun’s fertile, present day mix of pop, R&B and folk constitutes irresistibility and pertinence." and compared her "guitar lines, vocals and contemplative lyrics" to Tracy Chapman.

Track listing

Notes
All song titles stylized in all lowercase.

Release history

References

Joy Oladokun albums
2020 albums
Hip hop albums by American artists
Verve Forecast Records albums
Anthology is a compilation of Motown hits by pop and R&B singer Michael Jackson with additional hits by The Jackson 5, as well as rare material from 1973. The album was originally released in the United States on November 14, 1986.

It was later re-released on November 8, 1995 with alternate versions of some of the songs, and has sold three million copies worldwide.

In 2008, in celebration of Jackson's 50th birthday (less than a year before his death), Anthology was re-released under Universal Music's Gold series.

Track listing 
Tracks with an asterisk represent their original undubbed renditions.

Notes 

1986 compilation albums
1995 compilation albums
Albums produced by Hal Davis
Michael Jackson compilation albums
Motown compilation albums
Wilderness: The Lost Writings of Jim Morrison is a book of poems by Jim Morrison, first published in 1988.

Jim Morrison, lead singer and lyricist for the Doors, wrote poetry during his life, and especially while in the band. His poetry was inspired by Arthur Rimbaud, William Blake, and many others. In 1971 Morrison went to Paris, France with his girlfriend Pamela Courson, and most of his poetry is dedicated to her. When in Paris he died at age 27.

Back Page Monologue 
In the book's back page, a monologue of Morrison appears which states:

Poetry 
Morrison's poetry has been called unique and stylistic. This book features many of his lost poems from the years 1966 until his death in 1971. It also features a section called "Thinking of Brian Jones, Ode to L.A". Other sections include, "Far Arden", "Jamaica", "Dry Water", and "The Village Tapes", which are poems Morrison recorded in 1970.

See also
 The American Night (1991), the second and last book of Morrison's poems in the series.

References

American poetry collections
Works by Jim Morrison
St. Nicholas Avenue is a major street that runs obliquely north-south through several blocks between 111th and 193rd Streets in the New York City borough of Manhattan. The route, which follows a course that is much older than the grid pattern of the Commissioners' Plan of 1811, passes through the neighborhoods of Harlem, Hamilton Heights, and Washington Heights. It is believed to follow the course of an old Indian trail that became an important road in the 17th century between the Dutch settlement of New Amsterdam and the British New England Colonies. In the post colonial era, it became the western end of the Boston Post Road. The road became a street when row housing was being built in Harlem during its rapid urban expansion following the end of the American Civil War.

St. Nicholas Avenue serves as a border between the West Side of Harlem and Central Harlem. The IND Eighth Avenue Line () runs under St. Nicholas Avenue north of 121st Street as far as 168th Street, and is sometimes referred to as the St. Nicholas Avenue Line.

Route
North of 169th Street, St. Nicholas Avenue is aligned with the street grid with Wadsworth Avenue one block west (north of 174th Street) and Audubon Avenue one block east.
It crosses over the Trans-Manhattan Expressway at 178-179th Streets. The intersection of St. Nicholas with Broadway at 167th Street forms Mitchell Square Park. Below 169th Street, St. Nicholas Avenue cuts at a diagonal to much of the Manhattan street grid, crossing Amsterdam Avenue at 162nd Street and continuing against the grain to West 148th Street. Below 148th, St. Nicholas returns to a rough alignment with the grid, with Convent Avenue one block west and Edgecombe Avenue to the east, down to 124th Street. Below 124th, St. Nicholas Avenue takes a sharp diagonal, crossing Frederick Douglass Boulevard at 121st Street, and Adam Clayton Powell Jr. Boulevard at 116th Street, ending at Lenox Avenue, just north of Central Park.  Its 17th-century origin as part of the Eastern Post Road accounts for its non-conformance to the grid pattern proposed by the Commissioners' Plan of 1811.

History
The street is claimed to follow an old Indian trail called Weekquaeskeek. From early colonial days through the 19th century, it was known as Harlem Lane. Travelers used it for going between New York and northern areas such as Spuyten Duyvil and Kingsbridge.

St. Nicholas Avenue is named after Saint Nicholas of Myra, patron saint of New Amsterdam since Dutch times.

On September 30, 1956, an  American pilot named Thomas Fitzpatrick landed a stolen plane near 191st Street in front of a New York City bar where earlier he had been drinking and made an intoxicated barroom bet that he could travel from New Jersey to New York City in 15 minutes.

In 2000, Mayor Rudolph Giuliani signed a bill adding the name "Juan Pablo Duarte Boulevard" to St. Nicholas Avenue for the stretch from Amsterdam Avenue and West 162nd Street to the intersection of West 193rd Street and Fort George Hill. The added name was in honor of Juan Pablo Duarte, one of the founding fathers of the Dominican Republic.

References

External links

Streets in Manhattan
Odonyms referring to religion
"Duodenum" is a song by Frank Zappa that first appeared as part of "Lumpy Gravy Part One" on the Verve Records edition of Lumpy Gravy. A surf music instrumental, (although it contains vocals on the 1984 Lumpy Gravy remix) it runs for approximately 1:32 and is the second identifiable track on the album, preceded by "The Way I See It, Barry" and followed by "Oh No".  Documentation purports that this piece was likely produced and recorded by Zappa sometime between 1963 and 1965.

The duodenum, in anatomy, is part of the digestive system and connects the stomach to the small intestine.

Fillmore East - June 1971, released in 1971, contains a performance of "Duodenum" with added lyrics under the name "Bwana Dik." The song was used as part of a routine during which the band member most considerably endowed or popular with groupies was given the moniker "Bwana Dik."

"Duodenum" also appears in its instrumental form on the 1991 live double album Make a Jazz Noise Here as "Theme from Lumpy Gravy."

The Persuasions, the classic doo-wop a cappella group that Frank Zappa signed to his Bizarre label in the 1960s, covered "Duodenum" as their album opener on their 2000 Zappa tribute, "Frankly A Cappella: The Persuasions Sing Zappa."

The Spotnicks released a cover of the track under the name "Lumpy Gravy" as the B-side to a cover of Diamonds (instrumental) by Jet Harris.

The Tokyo Ska Paradise Orchestra covered the track as "Theme from Lumpy Gravy" on their 2010 album "Goldfingers."

References 

Frank Zappa songs
1971 songs
Song recordings produced by Frank Zappa
Song recordings produced by Nick Venet
Songs written by Frank Zappa
Surf instrumentals
Kråkvåg is a populated group of islands in the municipality of Ørland in Trøndelag county, Norway.  It is located in the Kråkvågfjorden, just west of the island of Storfosna.  The village of Nordbotn on the island of Fjellværsøya in neighboring Frøya Municipality lies about  to the west.  The island is home to agriculture and fish processing.

The  island of Kråkvåg is connected to the nearby island of Storfosna by a  causeway with a  bridge in the middle of it.  Kråkvåg is the main island of the group, and it is closely surrounded by the islands of  Kommersøya, Litjslåttøya, and Storslåttøya.  All of the islands are connected by bridges and causeways.

See also
List of islands of Norway

References

Islands of Trøndelag
Villages in Trøndelag
Ørland
Gracixalus is a genus of shrub frogs (family Rhacophoridae) from south-eastern Asia.

Phylogenetic evidence indicates that it is the sister genus to the genus Vampyrius, which contains the vampire tree frog.

Species
The following species are recognised in the genus Gracixalus:
 Gracixalus carinensis (Boulenger, 1893)
 Gracixalus gracilipes (Bourret, 1937)
 Gracixalus guangdongensis Wang, Zeng, Liu, and Wang, 2018
 Gracixalus jinggangensis Zeng, Zhao, Chen, Chen, Zhang, and Wang, 2017
 Gracixalus jinxiuensis (Hu, 1978)
 Gracixalus lumarius Rowley, Le, Dau, Hoang & Cao, 2014
 Gracixalus medogensis (Ye & Hu, 1984)
 Gracixalus nonggangensis Mo, Zhang, Luo & Chen, 2013
 Gracixalus patkaiensis Boruah, Deepak, Patel, Jithin, Yomcha and Das, 2023
 Gracixalus quangi (Rowley, Dau, Nguyen, Cao & Nguyen, 2011)
 Gracixalus quyeti (Nguyen, Hendrix, Böhme, Vu & Ziegler, 2008)
 Gracixalus sapaensis Matsui, Ohler, Eto, and Nguyen, 2017
 Gracixalus seesom (Matsui, Khonsue, Panha & Eto, 2015)
 Gracixalus supercornutus (Orlov, Ho & Nguyen, 2004)
 Gracixalus tianlinensis Chen, Bei, Liao, Zhou, and Mo, 2018
Gracixalus trieng 
 Gracixalus yunnanensis Yu, Li, Wang, Rao, Wu, and Yang, 2019
 Gracixalus ziegleri Le, Do, Tran, Nguyen, Orlov, Ninh & Nguyen, 2021

References

 
Rhacophoridae
Amphibians of Asia
Amphibian genera
The borosulfates are heteropoly anion compounds which have sulfate groups attached to boron atoms. Other possible terms are sulfatoborates or boron-sulfur oxides. The ratio of sulfate to borate reflects the degree of condensation. With  [B(SO4)4]5- there is no condensation, each ion stands alone. In [B(SO4)3]3- the anions are linked into a chain, a chain of loops, or as [B2(SO4)6]6− in a cycle. Finally in [B(SO4)2]− the sulfate and borate tetrahedra are all linked into a two or three-dimensional network. These arrangements of oxygen around boron and sulfur can have forms resembling silicates. The first borosulfate to be discovered was K5[B(SO4)4] in 2012. Over 75 unique compounds are known.

They are distinct from the borate sulfates which have separate, uncondensed sulfate and borate ions.

Related compounds include boroselenates, borotellurates, and also boroantimonates, borogallates, borogermanates, borophosphates, boroselenites and borosilicates.

Formation 
Borosulfates are formed by heating boric oxide, oleum, or sulfuric acid, with metal carbonates. The degree of condensation is varied with the ratio of oleum to sulfuric acid. Pure oleum is more likely to yield compounds with disulfate groups.

Reactions 
When heated to around 500 °C the borosulfates decompose by emitting SO3 vapour and form a metal sulfate and boric oxide.

List

References

Borates
Sulfates
Kokai Maru was a Japanese cargo steamship. She was built in Hokkaido in 1939, and sunk in the Pacific Ocean by United States Navy aircraft in 1944.

Building
The Hakodate Dock Company built Kokai Maru, completing her in 1939. Her registered length was , her beam was  and her depth was . Her tonnages were  and .

She had a single screw, driven by a three-cylinder triple expansion engine. Exhaust steam from her engine's low-pressure cylinder drove a compressor, which re-pressurised steam exhausted from the high-pressure cylinder before it entered the intermediate-pressure cylinder. Compressing the steam also increased its temperature, counter-acting steam's tendency to condense as it expands.

Kokai Marus owner was Simatani Kisen Kabushiki Kaisha, who registered her at Kobe. Her wireless telegraph call sign was JOSJ.

War service and loss

In 1941 the Imperial Japanese Navy requisitioned Kokai Maru. On 10 March 1942, during the Japanese invasion of Salamaua–Lae, US Navy SBD Dauntless aircraft from the carriers  and  damaged her off Lae, New Guinea.

On 21 February 1944 Kokai Maru was part of a convoy off New Hanover Island. USAAF B-25 Mitchell aircraft bombed her, and she sank at position . 50 people aboard the ship were killed.

References

Bibliography

1939 ships
Maritime incidents in February 1944
Ships sunk by US aircraft
Shipwrecks of Papua New Guinea
Steamships of Japan
World War II merchant ships of Japan
World War II shipwrecks in the Pacific Ocean
The 13th constituency of the Pas-de-Calais was a former French legislative constituency which existed until 2012. It was one of 14 French legislative constituencies in the Pas-de-Calais department (62) located in the Nord-Pas-de-Calais region.

Geographic and demographic description 
The department of Pas-de-Calais had fourteen constituencies.  The thirteenth constituency of Pas-de-Calais was made up of:

 town of Billy-Montigny
 Commune of Fouquières-lès-Lens
 town of Lens
 Municipality of Loison-sous-Lens
 town of Noyelles-sous-Lens
 town of Sallaumines
Source: Official Journal of October 14-15, 1958.

Since 1998 
The thirteenth constituency of Pas-de-Calais was delimited as an electoral division by law n°86-1197 of the November 24, 1986. It includes the following administrative divisions : Cantons of Harnes, Lens Est, Lens Nord-Est, Lens Nord-Ouest.

According to the general census of the population in 1999 , carried out by the Institut national de la statistique et des études économiques (INSEE), the population of this district was estimated at 105,072 inhabitants.

Election results

2007

Sources
 Official results of French elections from 1998:

References 

Defunct French legislative constituencies
French legislative constituencies of Pas-de-Calais
Atlantic City Armory is an armory at 1008 Absecon Boulevard in Atlantic City, New Jersey.

For the 1944 season the New York Yankees held spring training in Atlantic City. They made the 300-room Senator Hotel their headquarters, trained indoors at the armory and played at Bader Field.

In 2009 it was announced that the armory would be renovated and transformed in a youth recreation center. The $2.9 million in funding for the project was provided by the New Jersey Department of Military and Veterans Affairs, the New Jersey Department of Law and Public Safety and the Community Redevelopment Agency. Renovations included the conversion of the drill floor to an  indoor track and soccer field. Adjoining spaces were used for offices, classrooms, and locker rooms.

Morris Guard Armory
There is another earlier armory in the city from an earlier era. Formed in 1887 as a military and social club, the Morris Guards were named after Colonel Daniel Morris, a Civil War veteran and wealthy businessman who donated funds to build the armory building on New York Avenue between Atlantic and Pacific Avenues. For many years, before the construction of the Convention Center, the armory was the entertainment center of the city. Plans to convert the building was announced in November 2014.

See also

New Jersey National Guard
National Guard Militia Museum of New Jersey
Atlantic City Air National Guard Base

References

External links 

Armories in New Jersey
Sports venues in Atlantic City, New Jersey
Tourist attractions in Atlantic County, New Jersey
Indoor arenas in New Jersey
Military installations in New Jersey
1887 establishments in New Jersey
Joel Almeida may refer to:

Joel Ayala Almeida (born 1946), Mexican politician
Joel Almeida (basketball) (born 1985), Cape Verdean and Portuguese basketball player
Schwandner or Schwantner (to field and place name Schwand/Schwanden, where the forest was swung, e.g. wasted by fire) is a German language habitational surname. Notable people with the name include:

 Ernst-Ludwig Schwandner (1938–2021), German architectural historian and classical archaeologist
 Gerd Schwandner (born 1951), German surgeon and former politician

Schwantner 
 Joseph Schwantner (born 1943), American composer and educator

See also 
 Schwandt

References 

German-language surnames
German toponymic surnames
Aeromachus is a genus of grass skippers in the family Hesperiidae. The species are known by the common name of scrub hoppers. They are found in the eastern Palearctic and the Indomalayan realm.

Club of antenna of medium thickness, with a short, recurved tip. The second segment of the palpus erect, the third porrect (stretched forward). Vein 5 of forewing midway between 4 and 6. The males have usually a linear stigma on the forewing which extends from vein 3 to 1.

Species
Aeromachus bandaishanus Murayama & Shimonoya, 1973
Aeromachus catocyanea (Mabille, 1879) Yunnan
Aeromachus cognatus Inoue & Kawazoe, 1966 Vietnam
Aeromachus dubius Elwes & Edwards, 1897
Aeromachus inachus (Ménétriés, 1859) Ussuri, Amurland, Taiwan, Japan.
Aeromachus jhora (de Nicéville, 1885)
Aeromachus kali (de Nicéville, 1885)
Aeromachus matsudai Murayama, 1943
Aeromachus monstrabilus Huang, 2003 Tibet
Aeromachus muscus (Mabille, 1876)
Aeromachus piceus Leech, 1894 Sichuan, Yunnan
Aeromachus plumbeola (C. & R. Felder, 1867)
Aeromachus propinquus Alphéraky, 1897 Yunnan
Aeromachus pseudojhora Lee, 1962 South Yunnan
Aeromachus pygmaeus (Fabricius, 1775) Nilgiris, Wynaad, Coorg, Kanara, Assam to Burma, Thailand
Aeromachus skola Evans, 1943
Aeromachus spuria Evans, 1943
Aeromachus stigmata (Moore, 1878) Northwest Himalaya, Murree to Assam, Burma, Thailand, Laos, Yunnan.

References
Natural History Museum Lepidoptera genus database
Aeromachus at funet

External links

Images representing Aeromachus at Consortium for the Barcode of Life

 
Butterflies of Indochina
Hesperiidae genera
The 2013–14 Korisliiga season was the 74th season of the Finnish national championship named Korisliiga, the highest professional basketball league in Finland. The defending champion was Bisons Loimaa. Kyle Fogg was both scoring champion and league MVP, while Antero Lehto was named Player of the Year. Tampereen Pyrintö took the title, its third in history.

Regular season

|}

Playoffs

Awards
Most Valuable Player:
Domestic Player:  Antero Lehto
Foreign Player:  Kyle Fogg 
Finals MVP:  Damon Williams
Defensive Player:  Tuukka Kotti 
 Rookie of the Year:  Anton Odabasi
 Most Improved Player:  Antero Lehto
 Sixth Man of the Year:  Ville Mäkäläinen
 Coach of the Year:  Pieti Poikola
 Referee of the Year:  Petri Mäntylä
Sources:

Notes

References

Korisliiga seasons
Finnish
Koris
A Noise Severe is a live recording by Dutch rock band The Gathering, released on 31 October 2007, on the group's own record label, Psychonaut Records. The album was recorded at Teatro Caupolicán, Santiago, Chile, on 24 March 2007. The live recording was released in a 2xDVD package with an accompanying 2xCD package available separately.

A Noise Severe showcases The Gathering's heavier side, and is a companion to their 2005 2xDVD semi-acoustic release, A Sound Relief.

Track listing 
DVD
Disc 1
 "Shortest Day" –  4:41
 "In Between" – 4:35
 "Liberty Bell" – 5:30
 "Probably Built In The Fifties" – 6:46
 "Even The Spirits Are Afraid" – 6:04
 "Saturnine" – 4:24
 "Monsters" – 5:32
 "Alone" – 4:48
 "A Noise Severe" – 7:35
 "Leaves" – 5:41
 "Eléanor" – 6:43
 "In Motion #1" – 6:07
 "Waking Hour" – 6:02
 "On Most Surfaces" – 6:34
 "Strange Machines" – 6:35
 "Adrenaline" – 4:34
 "Third Chance" – 4:59
 "Black Light District" – 16:18
 "Travel" – 9:43

Disc 2
 Homemade – a studio documentary by Danyael Sugawara & Camiel Zwart
 The 3 winning video of the Alone contest
 Videoclip of Forgotten
 Box and Waking Hour projection clip
 Edison 'thank you' videoclip
 The making of A Noise Severe

CD

References

External links 

The Gathering (band) video albums
2007 video albums
Live video albums
2007 live albums
Indian Ridge is a mountain in Greene County, New York. It is located in the Catskill Mountains west of Limestreet. Potic Mountain is located east, and King Hill is located northwest of Indian Ridge.

References

Mountains of Greene County, New York
Mountains of New York (state)
Pondlick is an unincorporated community in Mason County, West Virginia, United States. Pondlick is located at the junction of County Routes 54 and 56,  south of Point Pleasant. The community once had a post office, which is now closed.

References

Unincorporated communities in Mason County, West Virginia
Unincorporated communities in West Virginia