Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Modern Yesterdays is a 2020 studio album by American rock guitarist Kaki King, release on Cantaloupe Music.

Recording and release
King built the album around a live performance piece Data Not Found that would be toured as a stage show, but these plans were canceled due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Recording the album in March 2020, everyone in the studio got the disease, leaving the guitarist struggling to recover her dexterity as a musician almost a year later. Preparation for the recording and stage show included King making custom-designed guitars with a luthier and using obscure technology such as the Vo96, which changes string vibrations on her guitar to achieve unique sounds. To finalize the recordings, King put guitar and percussion parts to tape, leaving the rest of the songs to be created by sound designer Chloe Alexandra with King coming in at the final mix to approve the recordings.

Reception
Editors at AllMusic Guide scored this release 4.5 out of five stars, declaring it among the Best of 2020, with critic Thom Jurek spotlighting several tracks where King's experimentation shines, with descriptions such as "her deft, muscular fingerpicking rings across the middle- and lower-register strings amid a labyrinth of refracted sounds -- bubbles, wordless synthed vocal choruses, percussive reverb, etc. -- as she moves through intricate, driving, polytonal melodies articulated in several musical languages simultaneously".

Track listing
All songs written by Kaki King
"Default Shell" – 3:32
"Can't Touch This or That or You or My Face" – 4:08
"Teek" – 4:31
"Godchild" – 4:54
"Rhythmic Tiny Sand Ball Patterns" – 4:21
"Puzzle Me-You" – 4:25
"Final State" – 4:32
"Lorlir" – 2:49
"Sanitized, Alone" – 4:19
"Sei sei" – 3:53
"Forms of Light and Death" – 4:42

Personnel
Kaki King – guitar, production
Chloe Alexandra – sound design, co-production
John Brown – art direction, graphic design
Ralph Farris – viola on "Teek"
Michael Gordon – executive production
Úlfur Hansson – arrangement on "Forms of Light and Death"
Jessica Templin King – artwork
David Lang – executive production
Arjan Miranda – engineering, co-production
Sarah Register – mastering
Kenny Savelson – executive production
Julia Wolfe – executive production
Ebru Yildiz – photography

See also
List of 2020 albums

References

External links

Page from Cantaloupe Music
Review from 5 Finger Review

2020 albums
Cantaloupe Music albums
Kaki King albums
Oxford Sciences Enterprises is an early-stage venture capital firm with over $800M in AUM based in Oxford, UK. It operates in partnership with the University of Oxford, as the university's preferred investor, several prominent financiers back the firm, including Google Ventures, Sequoia Capital, Tencent, Huawei and Invesco. The firm uses academic research from the university's science departments to form commercial businesses, also known as spin-outs.

Founding & Management
The company was founded in 2015 by David Norwood, who was previously the founder of the IP Group, which initially invested only in spinoffs from the university's chemistry department. Oxford Sciences Enterprises initially raised £600m from investors, which included Lansdowne Partners and Google Ventures. Google Ventures partners Tom Hulme and Dr Krishna Yeshwant also joined OSI's advisory board, along with Google AI researcher Demis Hassabis, founder of DeepMind.

Charles Conn, previously CEO of the Rhodes Trust and former McKinsey partner, was appointed CEO in March 2019. Former Google CFO Patrick Pichette joined him as Chair of the board. However, Conn departed in November 2019 and Pichette shortly after. OSI's CFO became acting CEO until the appointment of Alexis Dormandy, another former McKinsey partner, in October 2020

Structure 
OSE is structured differently from other venture capital firms, being an evergreen patient capital, privately held company and not bound by an LPA . As such, the company holds long-term investments, pursuing a patient capital model. OSI differentiates itself from classic venture firms because of its relationship with the university. Unlike most university-linked venture firms, Oxford University is a shareholder in the company, with OSI receiving half of the university's stake in the intellectual property of a spinout.

OSE works with the university's technology transfer office, Oxford University Innovation, which helps manage the intellectual property and patent estate of the university.

In July 2019, The company announced an investment from Chinese telecommunications company Huawei owns £4.1m in OSI shares (approximately 0.7% of the total fund).

References 

Venture capital firms of the United Kingdom
Companies based in Oxford
British companies established in 2015
Rear-Admiral Sir Oswald Nigel Amherst Cecil, KBE, CB (11 November 1925 – 10 March 2017) was a British naval officer.

Early life
Oswald Nigel Amherst Cecil was born 11 November 1925, to Commander Hon. Henry Mitford Amherst Cecil (1893–1963) and Hon. Yvonne Cornwallis (1896–1983).  Cecil is a paternal grandson of Lord William Cecil (1854–1943) and the 2nd Baroness Amherst of Hackney (1857–1919) and a maternal grandson of the 1st Baron Cornwallis (1864–1935). He was educated at Ludgrove School and the Royal Naval College, Dartmouth.

Naval career
In 1959, he reached the rank of Commander. From 1961–63, Cecil commanded HMS Corunna in the Mediterranean and then HMS Royal Arthur from 1963–65. In 1966, he was promoted to the rank of Captain.

Cecil returned to Dartmouth to command a training squadron from 1969–71. In 1968 he was made an Esquire (Esq.St.J. the lowest grade) in the Venerable Order of Saint John.

Cecil received the acting rank of Commodore in 1971 and was sent to South Africa as a Naval attaché to Cape Town until 1973. He was then a director of the Naval Operational Requirements from 1973–75. On 7 January 1975, he was appointed a Naval aide-de-camp to The Queen. He left this position on being promoted to Rear Admiral on 7 July 1975. He then became the NATO Commander of the South East Mediterranean and Flag Officer, Malta. In the 1978 New Year Honours, he was made a Companion of the Order of the Bath (CB).

Cecil left the island with the last of the British Forces in 1979 and on, 16 June 1979, was made a Knight Commander of the Order of the British Empire (KBE). He retired from the navy on 15 September 1979.

On 9 September 1980, Cecil became Lieutenant Governor of the Isle of Man, a post he held for five years. Also in 1980, he was promoted to Knight of the Order of Saint John (K.St.J.).

Personal life
On 6 April 1961, he married Annette Barclay (born 1934), daughter of Major Robert Edward Barclay of Mathers and Urie (1906–1959) and Nesta Anne Bury-Barry (1909–2004). Together they had:
Robert Barclay Amherst Cecil (born 1965), who married Laurie A. Kohan

Cecil, who lived with his wife of over fifty-five years, on the Isle of Wight, died on 10 March 2017, at the age of 91.

References

|-

 

1925 births
2017 deaths
People educated at Ludgrove School
Graduates of Britannia Royal Naval College
Royal Navy rear admirals
Companions of the Order of the Bath
Knights Commander of the Order of the British Empire
Esquires of the Order of St John
Lieutenant Governors of the Isle of Man
Nigel Cecil
San Pedro de la Nave-Almendra is a municipality located in the province of Zamora, Castile and León, Spain. According to the 2004 census (INE), the municipality has a population of 477 inhabitants.

It is home to the medieval church San Pedro de la Nave, a structure which was relocated when it was threatened by the construction of the Ricobayo reservoir.

Town hall
San Pedro de la Nave-Almendra is home to the town hall of 4 towns:
San Pedro de la Nave-Almendra (337 inhabitants, INE 2020).
Almendra (156 inhabitants, INE 2020).
Valdeperdices (148 inhabitants, INE 2020).
El Campillo (33 inhabitants, INE 2020).

References

Municipalities of the Province of Zamora
Gabriël Alphonse Alexander (Gaby) Minneboo (born 12 June 1945) is a retired cyclist from the Netherlands who won the Amateur UCI Motor-paced World Championships in 1975–1977, 1980 and 1982. He finished in third place in 1972, 1973 and 1979. After retiring in 1983 he founded a company manufacturing sports trophies and awards.

References

1945 births
Living people
Dutch male cyclists
People from Veere
Cyclists from Zeeland
Saurida undosquamis, the brushtooth lizardfish, large-scale grinner or largescale saury, is a type of lizardfish, a demersal species that occurs in the Eastern Indian Ocean, Malay Peninsula, northern Java, Arafura Sea, Louisiade Archipelago, southern Philippines and northern Australia,. Reports of its occurrence in the Red Sea region and introduction to the Mediterranean are questionable,.

References

External links
 Fishes of Australia : Saurida undosquamis

brushtooth lizardfish
Marine fish of Northern Australia
brushtooth lizardfish
In mathematics, a Lie algebra is reductive if its adjoint representation is completely reducible, hence the name. More concretely, a Lie algebra is reductive if it is a direct sum of a semisimple Lie algebra and an abelian Lie algebra:  there are alternative characterizations, given below.

Examples 
The most basic example is the Lie algebra  of  matrices with the commutator as Lie bracket, or more abstractly as the endomorphism algebra of an n-dimensional vector space,  This is the Lie algebra of the general linear group GL(n), and is reductive as it decomposes as  corresponding to traceless matrices and scalar matrices.

Any semisimple Lie algebra or abelian Lie algebra is a fortiori reductive.

Over the real numbers, compact Lie algebras are reductive.

Definitions 
A Lie algebra  over a field of characteristic 0 is called reductive if any of the following equivalent conditions are satisfied:
 The adjoint representation (the action by bracketing) of  is completely reducible (a direct sum of irreducible representations).
  admits a faithful, completely reducible, finite-dimensional representation.
 The radical of  equals the center: 
The radical always contains the center, but need not equal it.
  is the direct sum of a semisimple ideal  and its center  
Compare to the Levi decomposition, which decomposes a Lie algebra as its radical (which is solvable, not abelian in general) and a Levi subalgebra (which is semisimple).
  is a direct sum of a semisimple Lie algebra  and an abelian Lie algebra : 
  is a direct sum of prime ideals: 
Some of these equivalences are easily seen. For example, the center and radical of  is  while if the radical equals the center the Levi decomposition yields a decomposition  Further, simple Lie algebras and the trivial 1-dimensional Lie algebra  are prime ideals.

Properties 
Reductive Lie algebras are a generalization of semisimple Lie algebras, and share many properties with them: many properties of semisimple Lie algebras depend only on the fact that they are reductive. Notably, the unitarian trick of Hermann Weyl works for reductive Lie algebras.

The associated reductive Lie groups are of significant interest: the Langlands program is based on the premise that what is done for one reductive Lie group should be done for all.

The intersection of reductive Lie algebras and solvable Lie algebras is exactly abelian Lie algebras (contrast with the intersection of semisimple and solvable Lie algebras being trivial).

External links 
 Lie algebra, reductive, A.L. Onishchik, in Encyclopaedia of Mathematics, , SpringerLink

Properties of Lie algebras
Contigo is the twenty-third studio album by La Mafia.  It was released on October 16, 2000. The album reached number five on the billboard charts. The album was nominated for the 2002 Grammy Awards for Best Mexican/Mexican-American album. This is the first album on Fonovisa Records label.

Track listing

Chart position

References

2000 albums
La Mafia albums
Spanish-language albums
Duncan Park is a stadium in Spartanburg, South Carolina. It is primarily used for baseball and is currently the home of the Spartanburg High School baseball team and the Spartanburg Post 28 American Legion Baseball (ALB) team. The ballpark has a capacity of 3,000 people and opened in 1926. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2016.

History

Duncan Park Stadium hosted its first game on July 8, 1926. 2,500 people watched as the Spartanburg Spartans defeated the Macon Peaches 5-1. Nearly 21,000 fans attended the deciding Game 5 of the 1936 "World Series" of American Legion baseball at Duncan Park when Spartanburg defeated Los Angeles. That figure remains the largest crowd to watch a sporting event in Spartanburg. Duncan Park also hosted the 1938 “World Series” of American Legion baseball. 

In 1937, the New York Yankees, featuring Joe DiMaggio and Lou Gehrig, played an exhibition game in Duncan Park on their way to New York from spring training. Other major league standouts played in Duncan Park on their way to the show, including Larry Bowa, Ryne Sandberg, Dale Murphy, and Tom Glavine. In addition, several Negro league baseball stars also visited Duncan Park on barnstorming tours, including Hank Aaron, Satchel Paige, Larry Doby, and Jackie Robinson. When Shibe Park in Philadelphia was demolished, Duncan Park received many seats from the old stadium.

From 1996 to 2003, the park was home to the Wofford College Terriers college baseball team. In 2004, the Terriers moved to the newly built Russell C. King Field on campus. In 2008, Spartanburg city council decided to grant funding to replace the outfield wall and finalized an agreement with Spartanburg School District 7 to have the Spartanburg High School baseball team become a permanent tenant.

From 2013 to 2014, Spartanburg School District 7 spent $500,000 on significant renovations to Duncan Park Stadium. These renovations were the first major improvements since the stadium was built and involved substantial structural work. In addition, drainage was improved, rotten wood was replaced, new box seats were installed, the stadium was repainted and a new scoreboard was erected. District 7 intends to do further renovations when funds become available, including seating under the roof, concession areas and permanent restroom facilities. A further $1.6 million in renovations were done in 2018-2019, including additional locker rooms, showers, and restrooms.

In September 2020, Spartanburg City Council approved a lease agreement that brought the Spartanburgers of the Coastal Plain League to Duncan Park for the 2021 season. In March 2022, the Spartanburgers suspended operations.

References

External links
Duncan Park Views - Ball Parks of the Minor Leagues

Sports venues in South Carolina
Minor league baseball venues
Baseball venues in South Carolina
Wofford Terriers baseball
Sports venues in Spartanburg County, South Carolina
Event venues on the National Register of Historic Places in South Carolina
Sports venues on the National Register of Historic Places in South Carolina
Ratonneau is one of the islands of the Frioul archipelago in the Mediterranean Sea, off the southern coast of France near Marseille.  It is relatively long and thin, approximately 2.5 km long but at most 500 m wide and generally much narrower.  It is connected to the nearby island of Pomègues, which runs roughly parallel, by a mole constructed in 1822 to create a port area.

The Ancient Roman fleet that besieged Marseille in 49BC was moored by the island.  Later, the island was used to quarantine foreign sailors, particularly those with cases of cholera and Leprosy.  The neoclassical hôpital Caroline was constructed at the eastern end of the island in 1828 to a design by Michel-Robert Penchaud, but partly destroyed in bombing raids in the Second World War.

The centre of the island is occupied by a fort, with a smaller fort at its western tip.  The smaller island of If lies to the south east.

It is part of the Calanques National Park. The island has several beaches.  Today, the island is mostly visited by tourists, by ferries that connect the island to the Old Port of Marseille in the summer season.   The island includes some tourist restaurants, some tourist shops, a fire station, and a town hall.  Motor vehicles are banned.

References

External links

7th arrondissement of Marseille
Frioul archipelago
Geography of Marseille
Islands of Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur
Mediterranean islands
Tourist attractions in Marseille
Verdial is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Bertolomeu Verdial (born 1989), East Timorese footballer
Mario Verdial (1962–2015), Honduran businessman
Działoszyn is a town in Łódź Voivodeship (central Poland).

Działoszyn may also refer to:

Gmina Działoszyn, administrative district in Łódź Voivodeship, (central Poland)
Działoszyn, Lower Silesian Voivodeship, a village in Zgorzelec County, Lower Silesian Voivodeship (SW Poland)
The 2023 Memorial Cup (branded as the 2023 Memorial Cup presented by Kia for sponsorship reasons) was a four-team round-robin format ice hockey tournament held at the Sandman Centre in Kamloops, British Columbia, from May 26 to June 4, 2023. It was the 103rd Memorial Cup championship, which determines the champion of the Canadian Hockey League (CHL). The tournament was hosted by the Kamloops Blazers, who won the right to host the tournament over the Kelowna Rockets. The Quebec Remparts defeated the Seattle Thunderbirds, for their third Memorial Cup title.

Road to the Cup

OHL playoffs

QMJHL playoffs

In the first two rounds seeding is determined by conference standings, and in the two final rounds seeding is determined by overall standings.

WHL playoffs

Team rosters

Kamloops Blazers
Head coach: Shaun Clouston

Seattle Thunderbirds
Head coach: Matt O'Dette

Peterborough Petes
Head coach: Rob Wilson

Quebec Remparts
Head coach: Patrick Roy

Tournament games
All times local (UTC − 7)

Round-robin

Round-robin standings

Tiebreaker

Semifinal game

Championship game

Statistical leaders

Skaters

GP = Games played; G = Goals; A = Assists; Pts = Points; PIM = Penalty minutes

Goaltenders

GP = Games played; W = Wins; L = Losses; SA = Shots against; GA = Goals against; GAA = Goals against average; SV% = Save percentage; SO = Shutouts; TOI = Time on ice (minutes)

Awards
The CHL handed out the following awards at the conclusion of the 2023 Memorial Cup:

References

External links
 Memorial Cup
 Canadian Hockey League

Memorial Cup
Memorial Cup
Memorial Cup tournaments
Ice hockey competitions in British Columbia
Sport in Kamloops
Memorial Cup
Memorial Cup
Maya Calé-Benzoor (also "Kalle-Bentzur"; מיה קלה-בנצור; born September 5, 1958) is an Israeli former Olympic runner and long jumper.

Calé-Benzoor set the Israeli indoor long jump record (6.13 metres). She was a medalist at the 1973 Maccabiah Games, and at the 1981 Maccabiah Games she won the gold medal in the long jump. She won a bronze medal in the triple jump at the European Masters’ Championships in 2001.

She was born in Israel, and is Jewish.

Education
Calé-Benzoor has a B.Ed. in Physical Education from Northern Arizona University (1984), where she set the school outdoor long jump record at 20' 6" (6.10 metres), NAU records in both the women's indoor and outdoor long (20' 6".00) and triple jumps (41' 3".75), and 40' 5".00 in the indoor triple jump.  She placed third in the triple jump at the 1984 NCAA Division I Outdoor Track and Field Championships meet. Calé-Benzoor was an NCAA All American in 1984. In 1989 she was inducted into the NAU Athletic Hall of Fame.

She also has a Diploma in Physiotherapy Studies from Wingate Institute in Israel (1981), a master's degree in Sport Injury Rehabilitation from Georgia State University in Atlanta, Georgia (1990), and a PhD in Welfare and Health Studies from Haifa University.

Running and long jump career
Her personal bests were 12.19 in the 100 metre dash (in 1977), and 6.27 metres in the long jump (in 1984). She set the Israeli indoor long jump record (6.13 metres).

Calé-Benzoor was a medalist at the 1973 Maccabiah Games. At the 1981 Maccabiah Games she won the gold medal in the long jump.

Calé-Benzoor competed for Israel at the 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles, California at the age of 25.  In the Women's 100 metres she came in 6th in Heat 5 with a time of 12.30 (missing qualifying for the next round by .04 seconds), and in the Women's Long Jump she came in 16th with a jump of 6.07 metres (missing qualifying for the next round by 0.12 metres).

She won a bronze medal in the triple jump at the European Masters’ Championships in 2001.

Career after the Olympics
Calé-Benzoor worked as a physiotherapist and clinic manager in Phoenix, Arizona, and Atlanta, Georgia, and became the First Head of the Women's Sports Committee at the Maccabi Israel Center. She was the Deputy Manager of the Physiotherapy Department at Wingate Institute, and is now the Director of Sports Injury Rehabilitation at Wingate Institute and a lecturer in the Physiotherapy Program at Haifa University.

References 

Jewish female athletes (track and field)
Maccabiah Games medalists in athletics
Competitors at the 1981 Maccabiah Games
Living people
Athletes (track and field) at the 1984 Summer Olympics
Israeli female long jumpers
1958 births
Israeli female sprinters
Olympic athletes for Israel
Maccabiah Games gold medalists for Israel
Competitors at the 1973 Maccabiah Games
Northern Arizona Lumberjacks women's track and field athletes
Wingate Institute alumni
Georgia State University alumni
University of Haifa alumni
American physiotherapists
Gongora arcuata is a species of orchid found in Colombia.

References

External links 
 
 

arcuata
Orchids of Colombia
B'nai Jeshurun ( "Sons/Children of the Upright") may refer to the following Jewish synagogues:

B'nai Jeshurun (Manhattan, New York), the second synagogue founded in New York and the third-oldest Ashkenazi synagogue in the United States.
Congregation Bnai Yeshurun, a large Orthodox community in Teaneck, New Jersey
Congregation Emanu-El B'ne Jeshurun (River Hills, Wisconsin)
K. K. B'nai Yeshurun (Cincinnati, Ohio), commonly known as the Isaac M. Wise Temple
Temple B'nai Jeshurun (Demopolis, Alabama)
Temple of Congregation B'nai Jeshurun (Lincoln, Nebraska)
Temple Israel (Dayton, Ohio), known from the mid-nineteenth to the mid-twentieth centuries as "B'nai Jeshurun"

See also
 Jeshurun
Archibald Harrison (May 27, 1834 – June 16, 1924) was a farmer and political figure in New Brunswick, Canada. He represented Sunbury County in the Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick from 1870 to 1874 as a Liberal member.

He was born in Cambridge, New Brunswick, the son of Charles Harrison, who served in the province's Legislative Council. In 1862, Harrison married Amy Barker. He served as warden for Sunbury County and also was a member of the senate for the University of New Brunswick. He ran unsuccessfully for a seat in the provincial assembly in 1868. In 1874, he was named to the Legislative Council. Harrison was named to the province's Executive Council in 1883 and was a member of that body until its dissolution in 1892.

His brother Charles also served in the provincial assembly. He died in 1924 in Maugerville.

References 

The Canadian parliamentary companion, 1889, JA Gemmill

1834 births
1924 deaths
Canadian centenarians
Men centenarians
19th-century Canadian politicians
People from Queens County, New Brunswick
People from Sunbury County, New Brunswick
New Brunswick Liberal Association MLAs
New Brunswick Liberal Association MLCs
Claude Dufau (29 April 1946 – 9 June 2021) was a French rugby player and manager.

In 1958, he entered the Union sportive dacquoise's rugby school. On December 23, 1962, he was called up for the first time with the club, when he was only 16 years old.

References 

1946 births
2021 deaths
French rugby union players
French rugby union coaches
US Dax players
US Dax coaches
Sportspeople from Landes (department)
Rugby union players from Nouvelle-Aquitaine