Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
"How Many Drinks?" is a song by American recording artist Miguel, taken from his critically acclaimed second studio album, Kaleidoscope Dream. The song was produced by Salaam Remi. A remixed single featuring Kendrick Lamar on an added third verse was released as the album's third single on March 3, 2013. It received a nomination for Best R&B Performance at the 56th Grammy Awards held in January 2014. The chorus melody samples the O'Donel Levy instrumental cover of The Carpenters song We've Only Just Begun.

Music video
The music video, directed by Clark Jackson, was released on April 22, 2013 on VEVO.

Chart performance 
The song debuted at 88 on the Billboard Hot 100 on week ending May 4, 2013. It has since peaked at #69 on the week of July 20, 2013, and spent a total of 20 weeks on the chart.

Certifications

References

2012 songs
2013 singles
Kendrick Lamar songs
Songs written by Kendrick Lamar
Miguel (singer) songs
Songs written by Salaam Remi
Song recordings produced by Salaam Remi
RCA Records singles
Esther Stoeckli is a Swiss neuroscientist at the University of Zurich and the director of the Institute of Molecular Life Sciences. Her research focuses on the molecular mechanisms that underlie the establishment of neuronal circuits.

Education
Stoeckli pursued her undergraduate studies in Biochemistry at the University of Zurich in 1980 and then followed with her doctorate studies in the same department under the supervision of Professor Peter Sonderegger. Her Ph.D. thesis was devoted to the identification and characterisation of proteins secreted from axons during neurogenesis. Later in 2000, she received the Venia legendi for Neuroscience at the University of Basel.

Career
After her PhD, Stoeckli stayed in the laboratory of Professor Peter Sonderegger for two more years as a postdoctoral fellow from 1990 to 1992. Afterward, she moved to Cleveland to join the laboratory of Professor Lynn Landmesser at the Case Western Reserve University in 1993, where she studied the guidance of chick commissural neurons and of axon guidance cues. In 1996, she continued this project in the Department of Anatomy of the University of California San Francisco with Professor Marc Tessier-Lavigne. Stoeckli started her professorship track as a START-fellow in the Department of Integrative Biology of the University of Basel in 1997. Thereafter, she obtained the position of associate professor in the Department of Zoology of the University of Zurich. In 2010, Esther became an associate professor at the Institute of Molecular Life Sciences at the University of Zurich. Since 2012, she is full professor and the director of the Molecular Life Sciences institute. Her lab's research focuses on the molecular mechanisms that underlie the establishment of neuronal circuits.

References

External links
  Esther Stoeckli's personal page at the Institute of Molecular Life Sciences, University of Zurich
 

Living people
Swiss neuroscientists
Academic staff of the University of Zurich
Year of birth missing (living people)
University of Zurich alumni
The Pontano Chapel or Cappella dei Pontano is a Renaissance-style chapel in central Naples, Italy, on Via Tribunali, just in front of and obscuring the left lower façade of the church of Santa Maria Maggiore alla Pietrasanta.

The chapel was built in 1492 by humanist Giovanni Pontano as funerary chapel for his beloved wife Adriana Sassone. The architects, the brothers Giocondo and Francesco di Giorgio, made the building have Vitruvian proportions for length and width. The serene façade, seemingly out of place with the bright dynamic façade of Santa Maria Maggiore, is constructed of grey piperno rock with pilasters. The interior has maiolica flooring. Behind the altar is a fresco of the Madonna with Saints John the Baptist and John the Evangelist (c. 1492)  attributed to Francesco Cicino da Caiazzo.

References

Chapels in Naples
Renaissance architecture in Naples
Roman Catholic churches completed in 1492
Roman Catholic chapels in Italy
15th-century Roman Catholic church buildings in Italy
Bryan Johnson (18 July 1926 – 18 October 1995) was an English singer and actor.

Biography
Having been eliminated in the semi-finals of the 1957 UK heats for Eurovision, he later emulated his brother and sister-in-law, Pearl Carr and Teddy Johnson, by coming second in the Eurovision Song Contest in 1960, with "Looking High, High, High". The single reached number 20 in the UK Singles Chart in April 1960. Johnson also participated in A Song for Europe, the UK qualifying heat for Eurovision in 1961. His song, "A Place in the Country" came fifth.

He was also an actor who, in Donald Wolfit's company, played such roles as Feste in Twelfth Night and the Fool in King Lear. In Ronald Harwood's biography of Wolfit, the actor is quoted as saying (p. 251) that he was "the best Fool I ever had". Later he played roles in musicals such as Lock Up Your Daughters, and enjoyed a late success as Scrooge in a touring production of A Christmas Carol. He was an actor of the old school with a melodious speaking voice and a strong stage presence.

Johnson recounted his Eurovision experiences in an edition of Gloria Live, with Gloria Hunniford, broadcast on BBC One on 4 May 1990.

References

External links

1926 births
1995 deaths
English male singers
English male stage actors
Eurovision Song Contest entrants for the United Kingdom
Eurovision Song Contest entrants of 1960
20th-century English male actors
20th-century English singers
20th-century British male singers
The 1983–84 Liga Artzit season saw Hapoel Haifa win the title and promotion to Liga Leumit. Hapoel Kfar Saba and Hapoel Petah Tikva were also promoted.

Hapoel Beit She'an, Hapoel Nazareth Illit and Hapoel Beit Shemesh were all relegated to Liga Alef.

Final table

References
1983-84 Hapoel Petah Tikva Museum 

Liga Artzit seasons
Israel
2
Plaza Rakyat LRT station is an elevated rapid transit station in central Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. The station is on the common route of the  and . (both lines originally known as STAR-LRT) The station was opened on 16 December 1996, as part of the first phase of the STAR-LRT system's opening, along with 13 adjoining stations along the  to  route.

History
The station is named after and located at the rear of Plaza Rakyat, a large mixed-use development project that was stalled during the economic crisis in 1997. Due to its proximity with Plaza Rakyat as it was opened, the concourse level of the Plaza Rakyat station was originally intended to directly link the south side of the complex.

With Plaza Rakyat incomplete, a 150-metre-long covered pedestrian bridge and walkway was provided to connect the station to the south of the nearby Pudu Sentral bus station. Due to the suspension of the construction project, the pedestrian bridge continues to serve passengers entering and leaving the station until now.

The station is located near the site of the old Sultan Street railway station.

Connection to MRT Kajang Line
The Plaza Rakyat LRT station is an interchange station with Merdeka MRT station since 17 July 2017. It was initially meant to be only a connecting station without paid zone-to-paid zone integration, but a later update included paid zone-to-paid zone integration, where commuters do not need to tap out and purchase new tickets to transit to the other line. A covered and air-conditioned 180 metres pedestrian walkway was built, connecting the paid-area concourses of the two stations.

Station layout

The station was constructed in a significantly different style from a standard  and  station. Whereas a typical  and  station consists of a dedicated structure of a similar style of white facades and roofs supported by latticework, the station is embedded into the Plaza Rakyat project, with thick, untreated concrete pillars and ceilings, and exposed pipes. Curved sheets were added and pillars were painted to soften the rough appearance of the station's interior.

The platforms of the station are linked via escalators and stairways to a single concourse area just below the rapid transit line, where tickets are purchased. There is lift facilities in this station.

Around the station
 Stadium Negara
 Victoria Institution (also served by  Hang Tuah LRT/Monorail)
 Maybank Tower
 Petaling Street
 Pudu Sentral
 Confucian Private Secondary School
 Methodist Boys' School

See also

 List of rail transit stations in Klang Valley

Ampang Line
Railway stations opened in 1996
1996 establishments in Malaysia
The 60 metres at the Summer Olympics was contested at the multi-sport event in 1900 and 1904. Part of the Olympic athletics programme, it is the shortest sprinting event to have featured at the Olympics. The shortest sprinting event on the current programme is the 100 metres. Only men competed in the two years that the event was held.

The United States dominated the event in its short history, winning five of the six medals given out. None of the medallists were specialists in the event and all of them won Olympic medals in different events in their careers. Alvin Kraenzlein's 1900 victory formed part of a haul of four gold medals at that Olympics, as he also won two hurdling titles and the long jump. Archie Hahn became the only man to have won three sprint titles in one Olympics in 1904, taking the short sprint titles from 60 metres up to 200 metres.

The fastest hand-timed performance for this event at the Olympics was seven seconds. This was twice achieved by Kraenzlein in 1900, was matched by fellow Americans Clyde Blair and Bill Hogenson in the 1904 first round, and equalled for a final time by Hahn in the 1904 final.

At the 1904 Summer Olympics a 60-yard dash handicap race was held and an American, C. Hastedt, was the winner. This contest is no longer considered part of the official Olympic canon of events.

After the event's removal from the Olympic programme, the 60 metres never featured at any other major outdoor international championship and it is now a common event in indoor track and field competitions.

Medal summary

Medals by country

References
Athletics Men's 60 metres Medalists. Sports Reference. Retrieved on 2014-03-22.
Specific

External links
Official Olympics website

 
Olympics
60 metres
The 2016 Summer Olympics torch relay which ran from 21 April until 5 August 2016. After being lit in Olympia, Greece, the torch traveled to Athens on the 27 April. The Brazilian leg began in the capital, Brasília, and ended in Rio de Janeiro's Maracanã Stadium, the main venue of the 2016 Olympics. After having visited more than 300 Brazilian cities, including all 26 state capitals and the Federal District. The end of the relay was the closing to the 2016 Summer Olympics opening ceremony.

Route in Greece

Route in Switzerland

Route in Brazil

End of Torch Relay
At the 2016 Summer Olympics opening ceremony, Gustavo Kuerten brought the Olympic torch into the stadium, relayed off the Olympic flame to Hortência Marcari, who relayed to Vanderlei de Lima. de Lima then lit the Olympic cauldron.

Torch bearers
Notable torch bearers include:

 Vanderlei de Lima: de Lima had been selected as the final torch bearer and the one who lit the cauldron after Pelé declined due to illness. de Lima had been attacked during his marathon run at the 2004 Olympics, when he was leading, making him a leading choice for the honor of last flame bearer.
 Hortência Marcari: Marcari is considered the greatest Brazilian female basketball player.
 Gustavo Kuerten: Kuerten is the best male tennis player in South America in history.
 Ban Ki-moon, Ban is the General Secretary of the United Nations
 Thomas Bach, Bach is the President of the International Olympic Committee
 Carlos Arthur Nuzman, Nuzman is the President of the Rio 2016 Summer Olympics Organizing Committee
 Adriana Lima, Lima is a Brazilian supermodel.
 Eduardo Paes, Paes is the mayor of Rio de Janeiro
Heloísa Pinheiro, Pinheiro was the source of inspiration for the bossa nova single The Girl from Ipanema.

References

External links

 3D model: "Rio 2016 Olympic torch". The 2016 Olympic torch (designed by Chelles & Hayashi), by Wilfried Vougny. April 21, 2016 (in French)
"En 5 Minutes - L'odyssey de la flamme olympique commence" "Le Journal de Montréal", by Wilfried Vougny, Apr. 21, 2016.

Torch Relay, 2016 Summer Olympics
Olympic torch relays
Marion Spencer Fay (1898 – May  20, 1990) was an American physician, dean, teacher, and advocate. She was president and dean of  Woman's Medical College of Pennsylvania.

Legacy 
Fay died in 1990, however her legacy lives on in the establishment of the Marion Spencer Fay Award. This award is given to a female physician who has made significant scientific strides, and who displays potential to continue doing so.

Citations

References
Pennsylvania Medical Journal. "PMJ Interview with Marion Spencer Fay, Ph.D.: Former President and Dean, Woman's Medical College," (1964 February), 25–26.
Peitzman, Steven J. A New and Untried Course: Woman's Medical College and Medical College of Pennsylvania, 1850–1998. New Brunswick, New Jersey: Rutgers University Press, 200.
Drexel University College of Medicine. Marion Spencer Fay Award. (http://www.drexelmed.edu), accessed October 29, 2020.
Keene, Clifford H. Pioneer-Pacesetter-Innovator: The Story of the Medical College of Pennsylvania. New York: The Newcomen Society of North America, 1971.
Philadelphia Inquirer. "Marion Spencer Fay, 93," 1990 May 22.
Medical Woman's Journal. "Dean Marion Fay, Ph.D," Vol. 59, No. 7. (1952 July), 21–22, 24.

1990 deaths
Place of death missing
1898 births
Tulane University people
People from Baltimore
20th-century American philanthropists
20th-century American academics
20th-century American women educators
The Auditorium Maximum - is a Classicist building located in the University of Warsaw's campus at 26/28 Krakowskie Przedmieście Street in Warsaw, Poland.  

The Auditorium Maximum was built in the nineteen-thirties, designed by architect Franciszek Eychorn. During World War II, the building was occupied and used for the storage of armaments by the Germans. The building suffered extensive damage during the war. Between 1951 and 1955 the building was reconstructed, with a slightly modified architectural style. In 2007, the building underwent extensive renovation works, as part of more extensive works to revitalise the whole central campus.

References

Palaces in Warsaw
Hans Martin Knut Henriksson (born 30 October 1974) is a former Swedish musician best known for his work with melodic death metal band Dark Tranquillity and was one of the original members, and the main songwriter for the band until he left them in 2016.

Biography
When Dark Tranquillity formed in 1989 Henriksson was the bassist up until 1999. He switched to guitar when their ex-guitarist Fredrik Johansson quit, but recorded bass again once on Construct when the band had no bassist at the time. He composed much of the band's music throughout his tenure, especially between Projector and Fiction.

Although Henriksson had been inactive with the band since 2015 it wasn't until January 2016 that he started to realize he didn't want to be in the band anymore. His official resignation became effective 31 March 2016 when Dark Tranquillity announced Henriksson's departure from the band.

Style
In Dark Tranquillity, he plays both rhythms and melodies. He is known for his smooth playing style, while Niklas Sundin, Dark Tranquillity's other guitarist, has a more harsh style. He normally does not play solos (Sundin usually performs them).
Some exceptions to that are the songs 'Focus Shift' and 'Lost to Apathy', in whose videos Martin is seen playing slow, smooth leads. His riffs are sometimes complemented with pick slides and harmonics. When he was on bass (using picks), he also played melodies.

Equipment
Martin's main stage guitars include a Gibson Explorer and a Gibson Les Paul Studio Lite. He previously used Rocktron Prophesy rack mounted pre-amps, but after the Damage Done tour, he and Niklas Sundin begun using Peavey 5150 and Mesa/Boogie Dual Rectifier amplifiers along with Behringer V-AMP 2 PRO modeling processors. In the making off We Are The Void, they show a Peavey 6505s.

References

External links

Dark Tranquillity

Living people
Swedish male songwriters
Rhythm guitarists
Swedish heavy metal guitarists
1974 births
Dark Tranquillity members
Isaac Butterfield was an American officer who served under Colonel Timothy Bedel during the invasion of Quebec in the American Revolutionary War. He was either a Major or a Lieutenant at the time.

He surrendered to George Forster in the Battle of the Cedars on May 18, 1776, after Bedel left him in charge. He was briefly a prisoner of war until Forster returned the American prisoners as a planned exchange the Americans did not reciprocate.

Benedict Arnold removed both Butterfield and Bedel from command and was court-martialed for this in August 1776.

References

18th-century American military personnel
Year of birth missing
Year of death missing

Invasions of Canada
Invasions by the United States
Gernot Plassnegger (born 23 March 1978) is an Austrian football coach and a former player.

Coaching career
On 4 September 2019 he left SC Austria Lustenau by mutual consent.

References

External links
 
 Gernot Plassnegger Interview

1978 births
Living people
Austrian men's footballers
Austria men's international footballers
Austrian expatriate men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
FC Hansa Rostock players
Grazer AK players
FK Austria Wien players
SV Waldhof Mannheim players
1. FC Saarbrücken players
VfL Wolfsburg players
SK Rapid Wien players
Ergotelis F.C. players
Austrian Football Bundesliga players
Bundesliga players
2. Bundesliga players
Super League Greece players
Expatriate men's footballers in Greece
Austrian football managers
SC Austria Lustenau managers
Grazer AK managers
People from Leoben
SV Austria Salzburg players
SK Austria Kärnten players
FC Admira Wacker Mödling players
Footballers from Styria
Expatriate men's footballers in Germany
Austrian expatriate sportspeople in Germany
Austrian expatriate sportspeople in Greece
George Dassios () is a Greek mathematician, scholar and corresponding member of the Academy of Athens.

Biography
Dassios was born in 1946, in Patras, Greece, where he attended primary and secondary education. He received his Bachelor's degree from the Department of Mathematics of the University of Athens in 1970 and continued his postgraduate studies at the University of Illinois at Chicago where he received his Master of Science in 1972 and his Ph.D. in 1975 in applied mathematics.

In 1980 he was awarded the title of Dozent of Applied Mathematics at the National Technical University of Athens. In 1981, at age of 35, he was elected a Professor at the Department of Mathematics of the University of Patras and in 1989 he accepted an invitation from the Department of Chemical Engineering at the same university.
 
He has taught and been invited to give research seminars at more than 120 universities mainly in the USA and Europe, but also Japan, Korea, Finland, and Brazil.

His work includes 168 research papers published in major international scientific journals. He has also authored 21 textbooks and two research monographs, one published by Oxford University Press in 2000 and one by Cambridge University Press in 2012. He has also announced more than 200 scientific papers at international conferences.

He has participated, but also led as a scientific director, dozens of research programs in Greece and abroad. He was the scientific director of the PANEGO program for early diagnosis of craniocerebral injuries and the recognition of particle shape in biological suspensions selected by the European Commission in 2003 as the most successful research project funded by the European Commission in Greece.

During the International Mathematical Olympiad, which took place in Athens, in 2004, he was chairman of the International Commission, which consisted of the leaders of all participating countries.

He has been involved for more than 25 years in University entrance examination committees of the Ministry of Education and Religious Affairs (Greece), the State Scholarship Foundation and the Supreme Council for Civil Personnel Selection. Since 2014, he has been the president of the independent National Exams Organization of the Ministry of Education and Religious Affairs (Greece).

In 2018 he was elected corresponding member of the Academy of Athens.

He is Emeritus Professor at the University of Patras and an Honorary Researcher at the Foundation for Research & Technology – Hellas.

Honors 

 Institute of Mathematics and its Applications, Fellow and Chartered Mathematician (1992).
 Academy of Athens, "Aristeion" Prize for his work on the problem of Magnetoencephalography in elliptical geometry (2004).
 European Commission, Marie Curie Chair of Excellence Professorship in Department of Applied Mathematics and Theoretical Physic, University of Cambridge (2005).
 Scouts of Greece, Scout Order of The Silver Phoenix (2018).

References

1946 births
Living people
Greek mathematicians
National and Kapodistrian University of Athens alumni
University of Illinois Chicago alumni
Academic staff of the University of Patras
Scientists from Patras
A constituent quark is a current quark with a notional "covering" induced by the renormalization group.

In the low-energy limit of QCD, a description by means of perturbation theory is not possible: Here, no asymptotic freedom exists, but collective interactions between valence quarks and sea quarks gain strongly in significance. Part of the effects of virtual quarks and virtual gluons in the "sea" can be assigned to a quark so well, that the term "constituent quark" can serve as an effective description of the low-energy system.

Constituent quarks appear like "dressed" current quarks, i.e. current quarks surrounded by a cloud of virtual quarks and gluons. This cloud, in the end, underlies the large constituent-quark masses.

Definition Constituent quarks are valence quarks for which the correlations for the description of hadrons by means of gluons and sea-quarks are put into effective quark masses of these valence quarks.

The effective quark mass is called constituent quark mass. Hadrons consist of "glued" constituent quarks.

Binding energy
The quantum chromodynamic binding energy of a valence quark in a hadron is the amount of energy required to make the hadron spontaneously emit a meson containing the valence quark. This is the same as the constituent-quark mass.

Note that the following values are model-dependent.

References

Quarks
East Ironbound is an inhabited island located off the Aspotogan Peninsula in Lunenburg County, Nova Scotia, between St. Margarets Bay and Mahone Bay.

The East Ironbound Combined Lighthouse and Dwelling is a registered historic place.

Cultural influence
The island is the focal point of the novel Rockbound.

In the summer of 1945 Jack L. Gray boarded with the Young family on the island and made many sketches of island life which subsequently were turned into large paintings.

Part of the film Deeply was filmed on East Ironbound.

References

Landforms of Lunenburg County, Nova Scotia
Islands of Nova Scotia
Tengah is an Indonesian and Malay word meaning "Central". It can be found in topography, e.g.

Jawa Tengah
Kalimantan Tengah
Papua Tengah
Sulawesi Tengah
Tengah Islands or Central Archipelago.
Tengah, Singapore
Tengah Air Base

 
Indonesian words and phrases
Malay words and phrases