Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Queen of All Ears is an album by the American band the Lounge Lizards, released in 1998. It was the band's final album. 

"The First and Royal Queen" was used at the end of episodes of Painting with John. The band supported the album with an international tour.

Production
The album was produced by John Lurie and Pat Dillett. The tracks were written by Lurie, with bass player Erik Sanko cowriting two. Jane Scarpantoni played cello on Queen of All Ears; in total, nine musicians played on the album. 

Released on Lurie's own label, it was originally intended for Luaka Bop; legal issues delayed the release for two years. Lurie considered writing a book about the ordeal, to be titled What Do You Know About Music? You're Not a Lawyer. The account was later told in Lurie's memoir The History of Bones (2021). Lurie's 2021 book also apologized to David Tronzo because a song intended as a showcase for Tronzo was ultimately cut from the album and thus the guitarist did not perform a solo on the recording.

Critical reception

JazzTimes wrote that "the music relies heavily on group improvisation in the highly colored riffs and patterns that form the basis of most of the proceedings." Esquire determined that Lurie's "alto and soprano saxophoning has become something rather nice: plaintive, searching, Colemanesque, quite at home (soaring) in the upper registers." The Boston Globe opined that "New York's fringe-crawlers mature with impressionistic etchings of chamber jazz and world music."

The Guardian stated that "the Lounge Lizards roll from moments of prayer-like intensity—Coltranesque flourishes over African pulsing—to Charles Mingus doing the music for scary Czech cartoons, to blasting Dragnet rumbles." The Chicago Tribune opined that the album "embarks on an Amer-Euro-Afro fake jazz cruise brimming with trans-global eclecticism, defanged Mingus/Monk moves and sometimes striking instrumental explosions."

AllMusic wrote that "John Lurie's so-called 'non-jazz' approach is in full flower on this fascinating record."

Track listing
All tracks composed by John Lurie; except where noted.

Personnel
Lounge Lizard
John Lurie - tenor and alto saxophone
Michael Blake - tenor saxophone, bass clarinet
Steven Benstein - trumpet
David Tronzo - slide guitar
Erik Sanko - bass
Evan Lurie - piano, organ
Calvin Weston - drums
Ben Perowsky - percussion
Jane Scarpantoni - cello

References

1998 albums
The Lounge Lizards albums
albums produced by Pat Dillett
Sergio Salvati (born 16 June 1938) is an Italian cinematographer who was born in Trastevere, a working-class neighborhood of Rome, Italy. His father, Aldofo Salvati, was already a key grip in the early days of Italian cinema, and through his father's contacts Sergio began his career developing negatives in a small photographic laboratory in Rome, the SPES directed by Di Ettore Catalucci.

Biography

In 1956 his father was working with Enzo Serafin, who asked Sergio to work with him as camera assistant on Raw Wind in Eden starring Esther Williams and Jeff Chandler. Many other films shot in Italy would follow, both cult classics and commercial cinema. He would be a camera assistant on Sergio Leone's The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly (1966) and later assistant to Ennio Guarnieri on three projects from the 60s and 70s: Pier Paolo Pasolini's Medea (1969), L'Invasion (1970) directed by Yves Allegret and Mauro Bolognini's Metello (1979).

During his career, Salvati would be director of photography for eleven films directed by Lucio Fulci, the Italian master of gore, including the famous Wax Mask taken over by Dario Argento when Fulci died during preparation of the film. He would also be cinematographer on several films produced by Charles Band, including Puppetmaster (1989). After having filmed scenes of Christian De Sica's remake of his father's film, Il Conte Max (1991), in Marrakech, Sergio Salvati established the groundwork for a collaboration with the country of Morocco that continues until today. He worked alongside his friend Ennio Guarnieri on two films from the TNT Bible series shot in Ouarzazate, the Hollywood of Morocco: Jacob (1994) and The Seventh Scroll (1999). At the age of 73, he was director of photography on an independent Moroccan film, The Return of the Son, directed by Ahmed Boulane.

He has taught and continues to teach cinematography in film schools in both Ouarzazate and Casablanca. He has taught at the famous Centro Sperimentale Di Cinematografia in Rome and freely shares his experience with young filmmakers, as well as perpetuating the rich tradition of "Italian cinema". Salvati was president of the AIC, Associazione Italiana Autori della Fotografia, from 2007 through 2008 and remains on the board of directors.

Partial filmography
Note: The films listed as N/A are not necessarily chronological.

References

Footnotes

Sources

External links
 

1938 births
Italian cinematographers
Living people
Film people from Rome
Academic staff of the Centro Sperimentale di Cinematografia
Aminoaldehydes and aminoketones are organic compounds that contain an amine functional group as well as either a aldehyde or ketone functional group.  These compounds are important in biology and in chemical synthesis.  Because of their bifunctional nature, they have attracted much attention from chemists.

Tertiary amine derivatives
Because primary and secondary amines react with aldehydes and ketones, the most common variety of these aminocarbonyl compounds feature tertiary amines.  Such compounds are produced by amination of α-haloketones and α-haloaldehydes. Examples include cathinones, methadone, molindone, pimeclone, ferruginine, and tropinone.

Secondary amine derivatives
Aminoketones containing secondary amines are typically stable when the ketone is located on a ring, e.g. 4-piperidinone, triacetonamine, acridone

Primary amine derivatives

Most members of this class are unstable towards self-condensation, however some important examples do exist as intermediates in biosynthetic pathways e.g. glutamate-1-semialdehyde. The acyclic forms of certain amino sugars also qualify, for instance vancosamine. Aminoacetaldehyde, the simplest member of this subclass, is highly reactive toward self-condensation. Aminoacetaldehyde diethylacetal, (EtO)2CHCH2NH2, is a stable analogue that is commercially available. 2-Aminobenzaldehyde with the formula C6H4(NH2)CHO is a prominent aromatic aminoaldehyde.  The compound is unstable with respect to self-condensation

Aminoacetone is a prominent member of this class of compounds.  It is unstable under normal laboratory conditions, but the hydrochloride [CH3C(O)CH2NH3]Cl is readily isolable.

Aminoacetone is derived from decarboxylation of alanine.  Aminoacetaldehyde is produced by the hydroxylation of taurine.

References 

Amines
Ketones
Aldehydes
The 1975 American Airlines Tennis Games was a men's tennis tournament played on outdoor hard courts. It was the 2nd edition of the Indian Wells Masters and was an ATP sanctioned tournament but was not part of the WCT or Grand Prix seasons. The tournament was played in Tucson, Arizona in the United States and ran from March 31 through April 6, 1975. Twelfth-seeded John Alexander won the singles title.

Finals

Singles 

 John Alexander defeated   Ilie Năstase 7–5, 6–2

Doubles 

 Raúl Ramírez /  William Brown defeated   Raymond Moore /  Dennis Ralston 2–6, 7–6, 6–4

References

External links
 
 ITF tournament edition details

 
American Airlines Tennis Games
American Airlines Tennis Games
American Airlines Tennis Games
1975 Grand Prix (tennis)
1975 in American tennis
Indian Wells Masters
Nadia is a locality in the Australian state of South Australia located on the state's west coast overlooking a bay associated with Great Australian Bight about  north-west of the Adelaide city centre and about  west of the town centre of Ceduna.

The boundaries of the locality were created in January 1999 with the name reported as being derived from the following local features - Nadia Well and Nadia Landing.

Nadia is bounded in the south by the coastline with Tourville Bay and in the north by the Penong branch of the Eyre Peninsula Railway and by the localities of Charra and Denial Bay respectively in the west and the east.  As of 2012, the majority land use within the locality was conservation which concerned land at the locality's south including the coastline with land at the northern end of locality being zoned for agricultural purposes.

The 2016 Australian census which was conducted in August 2016 reports that no people were living within Nadia's boundaries.

Nadia is located within the federal Division of Grey, the state electoral district of Flinders and the local government area of the District Council of Ceduna.

References

Towns in South Australia
The Remains of Nothing () is a 2004 Italian historical drama film directed by Antonietta De Lillo.

It was screened out of competition at the 61st Venice International Film Festival. It won the David di Donatello Award for Best Costume Design (to Daniela Ciancio).

Cast   
Maria de Medeiros as Eleonora
 Imma Villa as Graziella
 Rosario Sparno as Gennaro
 Raffaele Di Florio as  Vincenzo Sanges
 Riccardo Zinna as Pasquale Tria
 Maria Grazia Grassini as  Donna Vovò Fonseca
Enzo Moscato as Gaetano Filangieri 
Cesare Belsito as  King Ferdinand
 Giulia Weber as   Maria Carolina
 Nunzia Di Somma as  Luisa Sanfelice
 Ivan Polidoro as Vincenzo Cuoco
 Raffaele Esposito as Domenico Cirillo 
 Emi Salvador as Ciro Pulcinella

See also 
 List of Italian films of 2004

References

External links

2000s historical drama films
Films set in the 18th century
Italian historical drama films
2004 drama films
2004 films
Cultural depictions of Italian women
2000s Italian films
Lahcen is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Mohamed Lahcen (born 1931), Moroccan middle-distance runner
Raouf Lahcen (born 1981), Algerian footballer

See also
Lahcen (given name)
Dholpur Combined Cycle Power Station is a gas-based thermal power plant located near Dholpur, Rajasthan. The power plant is operated by the Rajasthan Rajya Vidyut Utpadan Nigam Ltd.

The EPC contractor for the project is BGR Energy Systems Ltd.

Capacity
Is has an installed capacity of 330 MW

References

Natural gas-fired power stations in Rajasthan
Dholpur district
2007 establishments in Rajasthan
Energy infrastructure completed in 2007
Usnea fulvoreagens is a species of beard lichen in the family Parmeliaceae. It was first described by Finnish lichenologist Veli Räsänen in 1931 as a variety of Usnea glabrescens. He raised it to distinct species status in 1935. The lichen has a shrubby thallus that is richly branched, and bases that are blackened. The presence of norstictic acid is often used to differentiate this species from other similar species. It has a widespread distribution in Europe.

References

fulvoreagens
Lichen species
Lichens described in 1931
Lichens of Europe
Taxa named by Veli Räsänen
First Monday in October is a 1978 play by Jerome Lawrence and Robert E. Lee.  The title refers to the day on which the United States Supreme Court traditionally convenes following its summer recess.

Productions
The play premiered on Broadway at the Majestic Theatre on October 3, 1978. It transferred to the ANTA Playhouse on November 14, 1978, where it closed on December 9, for a total of 79 performances. Directed by Edwin Sherin, the cast starred Jane Alexander (as Judge Ruth Loomis) and Henry Fonda (as Associate Justice Daniel Snow), with Larry Gates (as Chief Justice James Jefferson Crawford). Alexander was nominated for the 1979 Tony Award for Best Actress in a Play. The play had a pre-Broadway engagement at the Kennedy Center, starting in December 1977.

The play originally was staged at the Cleveland Play House in 1975 and starred Jean Arthur and Melvyn Douglas in the lead roles. It opened Oct. 17 to poor reviews. After 11 performances, Arthur, suffering from a viral infection, checked herself into the Cleveland Clinic. She dropped out of the show, and the theater, forever.

There was a production at the Huntington Hartford Theatre in Los Angeles in March 1979, starring Henry Fonda and Eva Marie Saint.

The play was produced by the Odyssey Theatre Ensemble, Los Angeles, California, in April to June 2006. The cast featured Ralph Waite (Associate Justice Daniel Snow) and Laurie O'Brien (Justice Ruth Loomis).

Roles

Synopsis
The play begins after the death of Stanley Moorehead, an Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court.  The remaining justices speculate about whom the President of the United States will appoint to fill the vacancy, with jokes among the justices that the appointee may be a black man, or a woman.  While playing tennis, Ruth Loomis, a staunch conservative judge from the United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit in California, learns that she is to be the nominee.  Associate Justice Daniel Snow is appalled to learn this, as her conservative views are strongly in conflict with his own liberal thinking.

Loomis testifies before the United States Senate, and is questioned about the business ties of her late husband.  The Senate confirms her, and she is the first woman appointed to the US Supreme Court.  On the court, Loomis and Snow immediately clash on their opposing legal and philosophical viewpoints, on such matters as freedom of speech and individual rights vs. the rights of society as a whole.  One case concerns a fictional pornographic film, The Naked Nymphomaniac.

Although Snow and Loomis never concur on any of the issues before the Court, they learn to develop a respect and affection for one another with the passing of time.

Awards and recognition
 1979 Selection, The Burns Mantle Theater Yearbook, The Best Plays of 1978-1979

See also
 First Monday in October (film) – a 1981 film based on the play

References

External links

1978 plays
Broadway plays
American plays adapted into films
Tab is a given name.

As a name for females, it may be a shortening of Tabitha.

Males known as "Tab" include:
Tab Baker (1959–2010), American actor
Tab Baldwin (born 1958), American-New Zealand basketball coach
Tab Benoit (born 1967), American guitarist and singer
Tab Hunter (1931–2018), American actor and musician
Tab Murphy, American screenwriter
Tab Perry (born 1982), former American football wide receiver
Tab Ramos (born 1966), American soccer player
Tab Smith (1909–1971), American swing and rhythm and blues alto saxophonist
Tab Thacker (1962–2007), former NCAA wrestler and actor
Tab Townsell, executive director of Metroplan

See also 

Tab (disambiguation)
Hapalopsittaca is a genus of Neotropical parrot native to the Andes of South America.

Species
It contains the following species:

The rusty-faced parrot, red-faced parrot and Fuertes's parrot form a superspecies complex, and have at various
times. been considered conspecific.

References

 
Psittacidae
Bird genera
Taxa named by Robert Ridgway
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
The Andrus Ansip's third cabinet was the Cabinet of Estonia between 6 April 2011 and 26 March 2014. It was a coalition cabinet of the  free market liberal Estonian Reform Party (7 portfolios) and conservative Union of Pro Patria and Res Publica (6 portfolios).

The cabinet was formed following the 2011 parliamentary election. It left office after the resignation of Andrus Ansip, who had decided not to run in the next elections and wished to enable his successor to lead his party into 2015 election. During the reign of the cabinet Ansip became the longest-serving incumbent head of government in the European Union on 4 December 2013.

It was succeeded by the Taavi Rõivas' cabinet on 26 March 2014.

Ministers

See also
Politics of Estonia

External links
Official Website of Estonian Government – Government 06 April 2011 – 26 March 2014

References

Cabinets of Estonia
2011 establishments in Estonia
2014 disestablishments in Estonia
Cabinets established in 2011
Cabinets disestablished in 2014
Danas may refer to:

 Danas (newspaper), a Serbian newspaper
 Typhoon Danas (disambiguation), one of four tropical cyclones
 DANAS, an abbreviation for the Dictionary of American Naval Aviation Squadrons

People 
 Danas Andriulionis (born 1951), Lithuanian painter and a member of the Lithuanian Artists' Association
 Giorgos Danas (born 1991), Greek professional basketball player for Filathlitikos. 
 Danas Pozniakas (1939–2005), Lithuanian amateur light-heavyweight boxer who won the European title in 1965, 1967 and 1969 and an Olympic gold medal in 1968
 Danas Rapšys (born 1995), Lithuanian swimmer
Danas Nekrošius (born 2009), Lithuanian polar bear which went from Lithuania to "Danija" barefoot

Lithuanian masculine given names
Masculine given names
Safaiyeh is an alternate name of Kahriz Sang, a city in Isfahan province, Iran

Safaiyeh or Safayyeh () may also refer to various places in Iran:
 Safaiyeh, alternate name of Tolombeh-ye Safaiyeh, Anar, Kerman province
 Safaiyeh, Kermanshah
 Safaiyeh, Ravansar, Kermanshah province
 Safaiyeh, Khuzestan
 Safaiyeh Rural District, in Razavi Khorasan province
 Safayyeh, city in Rafsanjan County, Kerman province
 Safayyeh Rural District, in Isfahan province
XEXQ-AM is a radio station in San Luis Potosí, San Luis Potosí. It broadcasts on 1190 kHz and is one of two radio stations owned by the Universidad Autónoma de San Luis Potosí, known as Radio Universidad 1190 AM.

XEXQ is the second-oldest university radio station in Mexico, behind Radio UNAM.

History
On July 28, 1938, the UASLP's radio efforts began with the sign-on of XEXQ-AM, the second university broadcaster in Mexico. Only a year prior, XEXX-AM in Mexico City, the station of the Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México. The original station, licensed for 1250 kHz with a power of 50 watts, began formal transmissions the next day with programming from 1 to 3 pm and 6 to 8 pm, Monday through Saturday. The new AM radio station came with a shortwave counterpart, also XEXQ, on 6045 kHz, which by the 1950s was one of 16 shortwave radio stations in Mexico and is still in operation. In 2007, the station moved to 1190 kHz.

Its current power of 25 kW day/1 kW night allows it to reach most population centers in the state, including Matehuala and Rioverde.

In 1989, the university received a permit for an accompanying FM radio station, XHUSP-FM 88.5. The stations share some programming, particularly the "Reseña 88.5" newscast, but often have separate musical and other programs.

References

University radio stations in Mexico
Radio stations in San Luis Potosí
Mass media in San Luis Potosí City
Radio stations established in 1938
Venigalla Basaveswara Rao is an Indian-American biochemist who is a professor of biology at the Catholic University of America. He serves as Director of the Bacteriophage Medical Research Center. In 2021, he was elected a Fellow of the American Society for Microbiology and the National Academy of Inventors.

Early life and education 
Rao was born in Donepudi, a village in Andhra Pradesh. His family owned a small farm. Rao enrolled at a college ten miles from his home, and rode a bicycle there and back every day. At college he became interested in chemistry. He was an undergraduate at Andhra University, where he specialized in biochemistry. He completed his doctoral research at the Indian Institute of Science, where he focused on enzyme engineering. As a postdoctoral fellow, he was introduced to bacteriophages at the University of Maryland, Baltimore County. Over the course of his fellowship, Rao developed strategies to control the assembly of bacteriophage t4 in a test tube.

Research and career 
Rao works on bacteriophages to understand the mechanisms of DNA packaging in double-stranded icosahedral viruses. His early work explored the molecular structures that underpinned the DNA packaging machine, the motor and the capsid. He studied the fastest and most effective DNA packaging machine ever known, the large icosahedral virus bacteriophage T4.  The motor (17 nm wide and 9 nm high) would be more powerful than that of a car engine if it were scaled.

Rao joined the Catholic University of America in 1989, where he has served as an associate professor, full professor, chair and director. He has investigated the application of bacteriophage T4 in vaccines against HIV/AIDS, the flu, the plague and anthrax. He argued that such vaccines would be more cost-effective, easier to administer and provide more long-term protection. Rao developed a nasal vaccine to tackle COVID-19. The needle-free vaccine is a noninfectious bacteriophage t4-based multi-component vaccine that contains spike trimers. The vaccine is created by tailoring a harmless Bacteriophage t4 (Escherichia virus) virus, such that it delivers an antidote to COVID-19. These nasal vaccines may induce immunity in the mucus lining, which could prevent viral transmission.

Awards and honors 
 2021 Elected Fellow of the American Society for Microbiology
 2021 Elected Fellow of the National Academy of Inventors

Selected publications

References 

Living people
People from Andhra Pradesh
Indian emigrants to the United States
20th-century American biologists
21st-century American biologists
Indian Institute of Science alumni
Andhra University alumni
Catholic University of America faculty
Year of birth missing (living people)
Fellows of the American Academy of Microbiology
Fellows of the National Academy of Inventors
is a railway station located in an industrial area of the city of Mishima, Shizuoka Prefecture, Japan operated by the private railroad company Izuhakone Railway. The rail yard for the Izuhakone Railway is located at this station.

Lines
Daiba Station is served by the Sunzu Line, and is located 5.5 kilometers from the starting point of the line at Mishima Station.

Station layout
The station has an island platform and a side platform serving three tracks, connected by a  level crossing. Platforms 1 and 2 are used for both normal and express traffic. Platform 3 is used primarily during commuting hours, and the track at Platform 3 terminates at Daiba Station. The station building is staffed.

Platforms

History 
Daiba Station was opened on May 20, 1898, as part of the initial construction phase of the Sunzu Line. The station building was rebuilt in 2005.

Passenger statistics
In fiscal 2017, the station was used by an average of 2488 passengers daily (boarding passengers only).

Surrounding area
Mishima Minami High School
Mishima Nakago Junior High School

See also
 List of Railway Stations in Japan

References

External links

 Official home page

Railway stations in Japan opened in 1898
Railway stations in Shizuoka Prefecture
Izuhakone Sunzu Line
Mishima, Shizuoka
The Chapel of the Madeleine, formerly the Priory of the Madeleine or Malestroit Priory (; Prieuré de la Madeleine de Malestroit), is a ruined chapel in Malestroit in the department of Morbihan, Brittany, France.

History and description 

The ruins, which are mediaeval with some 17th-century additions, are of an ancient leper hospital, which became in 1129 a priory of Marmoutier Abbey. In 1343, the plenipotentiaries of Philip VI of Valois and Edward III of England signed the Truce of Malestroit here. 

The chapel was the scene of battle in January 1795 (Nivôse An III) when a group of Chouans were massacred inside its walls. The violence of the fighting is illustrated in the painting by Alexandre Bloch.

The chapel became disused in 1870. Its  stained glass windows, depicting the story of Mary Magdalene, were bought by Emile Zola and later sold to an American museum. The bell-gable with fortified steeple is reputedly the oldest in the department.

The ruins of the chapel were registered as an historical monument in December 1934.

References

External links 

 TOPIC TOPOS : Chapelle Sainte-Madeleine, Malestroit
 Emile Sageret, 1911: Le Morbihan et la chouannerie morbihannaise sous le Consulat (Gallica.bnf.fr: online version)

Churches in Morbihan
Monuments historiques of Morbihan