Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The trachealis muscle is a sheet of smooth muscle in the trachea.

Structure 
The trachealis muscle lies posterior to the trachea and anterior to the oesophagus. It bridges the gap between the free ends of C-shaped rings of cartilage at the posterior border of the trachea, adjacent to the oesophagus. This completes the ring of cartilages of the trachea. The trachealis muscle also supports a thin cartilage on the inside of the trachea. It is the only smooth muscle present in the trachea.

Function 
The primary function of the trachealis muscle is to constrict the trachea, allowing air to be expelled with more force, such as during coughing.

Clinical significance 
Tracheomalacia may involve hypotonia of the trachealis muscle.

The trachealis muscle may become stiffer during ageing, which makes the whole trachea less elastic.

In infants, the insertion of an oesophagogastroduodenoscope into the oesophagus may compress the trachealis muscle, and narrow the trachea. This can result in reduced airflow to the lungs. Infants may be intubated to make sure that the trachea is fixed open.

See also
Muscles of respiration

References

Respiratory system
Respiration
Geaya is a genus of harvestmen in the family Sclerosomatidae from Latin America.

Species
 Geaya aenescens Roewer, 1910
 Geaya areolata Roewer, 1953
 Geaya atrolutea Roewer, 1910
 Geaya atrospinulosa Roewer, 1957
 Geaya aureobrunnea Roewer, 1953
 Geaya aureolucens Roewer, 1953
 Geaya auriscutata Roewer, 1963
 Geaya auroephippiata Roewer, 1956
 Geaya auruginia C.J.Goodnight & M.L.Goodnight, 1942
 Geaya bahiensis Mello-Leitão, 1931
 Geaya belizensis C.J.Goodnight & M.L.Goodnight, 1947
 Geaya benedictina Roewer, 1953
 Geaya bimaculata Caporiacco, 1938
 Geaya bipectinata Roewer, 1953
 Geaya boliviana Roewer, 1953
 Geaya brevipes Roewer, 1915
 Geaya brunea Mello-Leitão, 1941
 Geaya caraca C.J.Goodnight & M.L.Goodnight, 1947
 Geaya centralis Roewer, 1953
 Geaya chamberlini Roewer, 1953
 Geaya corneli Roewer, 1953
 Geaya coxalis Roewer, 1953
 Geaya crucicolorata Roewer, 1953
 Geaya cuprinites Roewer, 1957
 Geaya davisi C.J.Goodnight & M.L.Goodnight, 1942
 Geaya decorata Roewer, 1953
 Geaya elegans Roewer, 1927c
 Geaya ephippiata Roewer, 1915
 Geaya esperanza C.J.Goodnight & M.L.Goodnight, 1942
 Geaya exlineae Roewer, 1953
 Geaya fasciata Roewer, 1953
 Geaya femoralis Roewer, 1953
 Geaya funerea Caporiacco, 1951
 Geaya gertschi Roewer, 1953
 Geaya goodnighti Roewer, 1953
 Geaya grandis Roewer, 1953
 Geaya haitiensis C.J.Goodnight & M.L.Goodnight, 1943
 Geaya ibarrana Roewer, 1953
 Geaya illudens Mello-Leitão, 1947
 Geaya insularis Roewer, 1953
 Geaya jamaicana Roewer, 1953
 Geaya lineata C.J.Goodnight & M.L.Goodnight, 1953
 Geaya maculatipes Roewer, 1916
 Geaya magna Roewer, 1953
 Geaya marginata Roewer, 1953
 Geaya mediana Roewer, 1953
 Geaya monticola 
 Geaya nigricoxa Roewer, 1910
 Geaya nigriventis Mello-Leitão, 1942
 Geaya nigromaculata Roewer, 1910
 Geaya nigrosigillata Mello-Leitão, 1947
 Geaya opaca Roewer, 1953
 Geaya ortizi Roewer, 1957
 Geaya parallela Roewer, 1953
 Geaya plana C.J.Goodnight & M.L.Goodnight, 1942
 Geaya plaumanni Roewer, 1953
 Geaya pulchra Roewer, 1953
 Geaya punctulata Roewer, 1953
 Geaya quadrimaculata Roewer, 1953
 Geaya recifea Roewer, 1953
 Geaya reimoseri Roewer, 1933
 Geaya sandersoni C.J.Goodnight & M.L.Goodnight, 1947
 Geaya scrobiculata Roewer, 1953
 Geaya speciosa Roewer, 1953
 Geaya splendens Roewer, 1953
 Geaya striata Roewer, 1953
 Geaya tampicona Roewer, 1953
 Geaya tezonapa C.J.Goodnight & M.L.Goodnight, 1947
 Geaya thoracica Roewer, 1953
 Geaya tibialis Roewer, 1953
 Geaya unicolor Roewer, 1910
 Geaya ventralis Roewer, 1953
 Geaya viridinitens Roewer, 1953
 Geaya vivida C.J.Goodnight & M.L.Goodnight, 1942
 Geaya vogli C.J.Goodnight & M.L.Goodnight, 1947
 Geaya wenzeli C.J.Goodnight & M.L.Goodnight, 1947
 Geaya werneri Roewer, 1953
 Geaya yucatana C.J.Goodnight & M.L.Goodnight, 1947

References

Harvestmen
Harvestman genera
Talat Bang Khen (, ) is a khwaeng (subdistrict) of Lak Si District, in Bangkok, Thailand. In 2020, it had a total population of 27,717 people.

References

Lak Si district
Subdistricts of Bangkok
This table displays the top-rated primetime television series of the 1974–75 season as measured by Nielsen Media Research.

References

1974 in American television
1975 in American television
1974-related lists
1975-related lists
Lists of American television series
The Alamogordo Woman's Club is a women's club based in New Mexico. It operates under the auspices of the New Mexico Federation of Women's Clubs (NMFWC) (now known as GFWC New Mexico). The club was created to provide Alamogordo women a way to serve their community. Of note was the Alamogordo Woman's Club's providing books to school libraries.

The building
The Alamogordo Woman's Club was built in 1937 in the Pueblo Revival style by the Works Progress Administration (WPA)

It is a one-story  building built by Works Progress Administration workers.  It was "most likely designed by the project foreman, as were other WPA-funded women's clubs in New Mexico."

Its main hall includes three Federal Arts Project paintings by J.R. Willis, a New Mexico artist.  Joseph Roy Willis (1876-1960) was based in Albuquerque.

It was one of several structures in the Tularosa Basin to be built by the WPA. Others WPA buildings are the Alamogordo Post Office (now Otero County Administration Building), and parts of the New Mexico School for the Blind campus.

The Alamogordo Woman's Club building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2003.

References

External links

Women's clubs in the United States
Women's organizations based in the United States
Clubhouses on the National Register of Historic Places in New Mexico
Pueblo Revival architecture in New Mexico
National Register of Historic Places in Otero County, New Mexico
History of women in New Mexico
Gomphocerus sibiricus is a species of insect belonging to the family Acrididae subfamily Gomphocerinae.It is found across the Palearctic east to Siberia.The main distribution area is Siberia. In Central and Southern Europe it is limited to the high mountains: Pyrenees and Sierra de Guadarrama, central and southern Apennines, Alps, Carpathians, Balkan Mountains and the Caucasus.

References

Gomphocerinae
Orthoptera of Asia
Orthoptera of Europe
Taxa named by Carl Linnaeus
Insects described in 1767
Roberto Blanco (19031965) was an Argentine stage and film actor. He appeared in more than thirty films during his career many of them during the Golden Age of Argentine Cinema.

Selected filmography
 Outside the Law (1937)
 Isabelita (1940)
 I Want to Be a Chorus Girl (1941)
 The Tango Returns to Paris (1948)
 Valentina (1950)

References

Bibliography 
 Finkielman, Jorge. The Film Industry in Argentina: An Illustrated Cultural History. McFarland, 24 Dec 2003.

External links 
 

1903 births
1965 deaths
Argentine male film actors
Argentine male stage actors
20th-century Argentine male actors
The National Association of Blacks in Criminal Justice (NABCJ) is a non-profit, non-partisan association created in 1974 to promote the interests of blacks and other minorities in the justice system. Its members consist of criminal justice professionals as well as those in law enforcement, institutional and community corrections, courts, social services, academia, religious and other community-based groups.

The NABCJ seeks to focus attention on relevant legislation, law enforcement, prosecution, and defense-related needs and practices, with emphasis on the courts, corrections, and the prevention of crime. Among its chief concerns is the general welfare and increased influence of African Americans and people of color as it relates to the administration of justice.

External links
 NABCJ organizational website

Legal organizations based in the United States
African-American professional organizations
1974 establishments in North Carolina
Organizations established in 1974
Te Waikoropupū River, previously known as the Waikoropupū River, is a river of the Tasman Region of New Zealand's South Island. It originates in the Kahurangi National Park and flows generally northeast to reach the Tākaka River close to the town of Tākaka. On its way it passes close to the Te Waikoropupū Springs, which drain into the river and add significantly to its water volume.

See also
List of rivers of New Zealand

References

Rivers of the Tasman District
Rivers of New Zealand
Paul Edward Gray (February 7, 1932 – September 18, 2017) was the 14th president of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.  He is known for his accomplishments in promoting engineering education, practice, and leadership at MIT and in the world at large.

Early life and education
Born in Newark, New Jersey in 1932, Gray graduated from MIT in 1954 with a SB in electrical engineering, and was a member of the Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity. He subsequently obtained an SM and ScD from MIT in 1955 and 1960, both in electrical engineering, and served as an electronics instructor in the US Army from 1955-1957.

Massachusetts Institute of Technology
As an MIT professor, Gray specialized in researching and teaching semiconductor electronics and circuit theory. In 1969, he co-authored Electronic principles: Physics, models, and circuits, which became a standard textbook on fundamental principles of solid-state electronics technology.

Gray rapidly rose through the MIT administration, serving as associate dean for student affairs (1965-1967), associate provost (1969-1970), and then dean of the School of Engineering (1970-1971). Under MIT president Jerome Wiesner, Gray served as chancellor (1971-1980). From 1980-1990, he served as president of MIT, and then as chairman of the MIT Corporation (1990-1997).  

At MIT, Gray is credited with helping to establish the Undergraduate Research Opportunities Program (UROP), the Leaders for Manufacturing program, and the ongoing affiliation with the Whitehead Institute for Biomedical Research. He led the Task Force on Educational Opportunity (1968-1973), and encouraged undergraduate curriculum reforms in the 1980s that strengthened the humanities, social sciences, and biology.  He broadened MIT's traditional engineering programs to also encourage development of management skills.

In 1982, Gray became an inaugural member of Ronald Reagan's White House Science Council, where he served for four years. He was a member of the Council's Panel on the Health of Universities, and was also vice chairman of the Council on Competitiveness.

After retiring from chairmanship of MIT, Gray returned to teaching and advising undergraduate students. He was a professor of electrical engineering and president emeritus of MIT, and a life fellow of the IEEE.

Gray died on September 18, 2017 in Concord, Massachusetts from complications of Alzheimer's disease.

Bibliography

References

 

1932 births
2017 deaths
MIT School of Engineering faculty
Presidents of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology
American electrical engineers
Fellow Members of the IEEE
Members of the United States National Academy of Engineering
Neurological disease deaths in Massachusetts
Deaths from Alzheimer's disease
Old Salem Church and Cemetery is a historic Lutheran Church and adjacent cemetery located at Catonsville, Baltimore County, Maryland. The main part of the 1849 Gothic Revival church building is a three bay, irregular stone structure approximately 28 feet wide and 42 feet long. It features a gable roof, a short boxy steeple, an entrance porch at the front and an apse at the rear.  The interior features a gallery and organ loft has the original tracker organ, which is still hand pumped by a wooden lever on the north side of the case. From early on, the ground to the south of the church was laid out as a cemetery. The church was founded by German Lutheran immigrants.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1977.

References

External links
 
 
 , including photo from 1997, at Maryland Historical Trust

Catonsville, Maryland
Churches in Baltimore County, Maryland
German-American culture in Maryland
Lutheran churches in Maryland
Churches on the National Register of Historic Places in Maryland
Churches completed in 1849
19th-century Lutheran churches in the United States
1849 establishments in Maryland
National Register of Historic Places in Baltimore County, Maryland
Lutheran cemeteries in the United States
Garra bourreti is a species of ray-finned fish in the genus Garra from Vietnam.

References 

Garra
Taxa named by Jacques Pellegrin
Fish described in 1928
Cucumber is a census-designated place (CDP) in McDowell County, West Virginia, United States. Its population was 74 at the 2020 census. The community is centered on mining. Named either for nearby Cucumber Creek or for the cucumber trees in the area, it is the only community in the United States with this name. Its post office was still active as of October 2011 (see image).

Mine collapse
On January 13, 2007, a tunnel collapse at a Brooks Run Mining Company coal mine in town killed two miners. Between 2005 and 2008, the Brooks Mining Company extracted 2,093,165 tons of coal.

Demographics

See also

 List of census-designated places in West Virginia

References

External links

Census-designated places in McDowell County, West Virginia
Census-designated places in West Virginia
Mining communities in West Virginia
Coal towns in West Virginia
In organic chemistry, a biphenol refers to compounds with the formula (C6H4OH)2.  Such compounds formally result from the coupling of two phenols.  

Three symmetrical isomers of biphenol exist:
2,2'-Biphenol (RN 1806-29-7) m.p. 109 °C
3,3'-Biphenol (RN 612-76-0) m.p. 124.8 °C
4,4'-Biphenol (RN 92-88-6) m.p. 283 °C

Additionally, three unsymmetrical isomers of biphenol exist:
2,3'-Biphenol (RN 31835-45-7)
2,4'-Biphenol (RN 611-62-1) m.p. 162-163 °C
3,4'-Biphenol (RN 18855-13-5) m.p. 190 °C

Phenols
Biphenyls
The Municipality of Macau () was one of two municipalities of Macau, along with the Municipality of Ilhas.

Governance 
Its bodies were the municipal council (Câmara Municipal de Macau) and the municipal assembly (Assembleia Municipal de Macau) (Câmara Municipal de Macau Provisória and Assembleia Municipal de Macau Provisória after December 20, 1999). The two municipalities were replaced by the Civic and Municipal Affairs Bureau (Instituto para os Assuntos Cívicos e Municipais) in 2001.

History

In 1513, Portuguese explorer Jorge Álvares arrived in the Pearl River Delta, in the Shenzhen area, which he called Tamão. A Portuguese settlement was started there. By 1535 traders were allowed to anchor their ships in the harbour. In 1887, the Sino-Portuguese Treaty of Peking was signed, allowing "the perpetual occupation and government of Macau by Portugal".   
 
According to National Geographic, "Macau may never have existed if not for Tamão" where the Portuguese learned "how China, the Pearl River Delta, and the South China Sea worked". The settlement and Jorge Álvares "kickstarted a chain of events that ultimately spawned Macau". A large stone sculpture of Álvares stands in downtown Macau.

Freguesias

Demographics 
The population of the Macau Peninsula has been increasing rapidly for decades, particularly since the transfer of sovereignty to the People's Republic of China. With 45,675 inhabitants/km², Macau has in one of the highest population densities of any urban area.

See also
Municipality of Ilhas

References

External links
Law No. 17/2001 - Creation of the Civic and Municipal Affairs Bureau (in Chinese) (in Portuguese) - Dissolution of the Câmaras Municipal and Assembleias Municipal, and Establishment of Instituto para os Assuntos Cívicos e Municipais

Politics of Macau
Municipalities of Macau
Clinidium howdenorum is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Rhysodinae. It was described by R.T. & J.R. Bell in 1985. It is named after Anne and Henry Howden, the collectors of the type series. It is known from Morne Bleu, Trinidad, at  above sea level. The holotype measures  in length.

References

Clinidium
Beetles of South America
Insects of Trinidad and Tobago
Endemic fauna of Trinidad and Tobago
Beetles described in 1985
Planorbarius is a genus of air-breathing freshwater snails, aquatic pulmonate gastropod mollusks in the family Planorbidae, the ram's horn snails, or planorbids, which all have sinistral or left-coiling shells.

Species
Species within this genus include:
 † Planorbarius barettii (Sacco, 1886) 
 † Planorbarius borellii (Brusina, 1892) 
 Planorbarius corneus (Linnaeus, 1758)
 † Planorbarius cornu (Brongniart, 1810) 
 † Planorbarius cornucopia (Baily, 1858) 
 † Planorbarius crassus (Serres, 1844) 
 † Planorbarius garsdorfensis Schlickum & Strauch, 1979 
 † Planorbarius halavatsi Neubauer, Harzhauser, Kroh, Georgopoulou & Mandic, 2014 
 † Planorbarius heriacensis (Fontannes, 1876) 
 † Planorbarius incrassatus (Rambur, 1862) 
 † Planorbarius isseli (Sacco, 1886) 
 † Planorbarius mantelli (Dunker, 1848) 
 † Planorbarius margoi (Lörenthey, 1894) 
 Planorbarius metidjensis (Forbes, 1838)
 † Planorbarius philippei (Locard, 1883) 
 † Planorbarius praecorneus (Fischer & Tournouër, 1873) 
 † Planorbarius reticulatus Roshka, 1973 
 † Planorbarius romani (Jodot, 1958) 
 † Planorbarius royoi (Jodot, 1958) 
 † Planorbarius sansaniensis (Noulet, 1854) 
 † Planorbarius solidus (Thomä, 1845) 
 † Planorbarius striatus Roshka, 1973 
 † Planorbarius sulekianus (Brusina, 1874) 
 † Planorbarius thiollieri (Michaud, 1855) 
 † Planorbarius turkovici (Gorjanović-Kramberger, 1899) 
 † Planorbarius vezici (Brusina, 1897) 
 † Planorbarius villatoyensis (Jodot, 1958) 
Species brought into synonymy
 † Planorbarius borelli (Brusina, 1892): synonym of † Planorbarius borellii (Brusina, 1892) 
 † Planorbarius cornus (Brongniart, 1810): synonym of † Planorbarius cornu (Brongniart, 1810) 
 † Planorbarius grandis (Halaváts, 1903): synonym of † Planorbarius halavatsi Neubauer, Harzhauser, Kroh, Georgopoulou & Mandic, 2014
 † Planorbarius thiollierei (Michaud, 1855): synonym of † Planorbarius thiollieri (Michaud, 1855)

Description
All species within family Planorbidae have sinistral shells.

References

External links
 AnimalBase info at: 

Planorbidae
Taxa named by André Marie Constant Duméril
This is a list of cities granted the title of National Garden City by Ministry of Housing and Urban-Rural Development of the People's Republic of China.

A
 Anning, Yunnan
 Anqing

B
 Baoji
 Baotou
 Beijing

C
 Changchun
 Changji
 Changshu
 Changzhi
 Changzhou
 Chaozhou
 Chengdu

D
 Dalian
 Dengfeng
 Diaobingshan
 Dongguan
 Dujiangyan City

F
 Foshan
 Fuyang
 Fuzhou

G
 Guang'an
 Guangzhou
 Guilin
 Guiyang

H
 Haikou
 Handan
 Hangzhou
 Hefei
 Huaibei
 Huainan
 Huangshan City
 Huangshi
 Huizhou
 Huzhou

J
 Jiangmen
 Jiangyin
 Jiaonan
 Jiaozuo
 Jiaxing
 Jilin City
 Jincheng
 Jingdezhen
 Jiyuan

K
 Kaiping
 Karamay
 Korla
 Kunshan
 Kuytun

L
 Laiwu
 Langfang
 Leshan
 Linhai

M
 Ma'anshan
 Maoming
 Mianyang
 Minhang District

N
 Nanchang
 Nanjing
 Nanning
 Nantong
 Nanyang, Henan
 Ningbo

P
 Pudong
 Puyang

Q
 Qian'an, Hebei
 Qingzhou
 Qinhuangdao
 Quanzhou
 Quzhou

R
 Rizhao
 Rongcheng, Shandong
 Rushan, Shandong

S
 Sanming
 Sanya
 Shanghai
 Shaoxing
 Shenyang
 Shenzhen
 Shihezi
 Shijiazhuang
 Shiyan
 Shouguang
 Siping, Jilin
 Songyuan
 Suzhou

T
 Taicang
 Tangshan
 Tongling
 Tongxiang

W
 Weihai
 Wendeng District
 Wugang, Henan
 Wuhan
 Wujiang District, Suzhou
 Wuxi

X
 Xiamen
 Xiangyang
 Xintai
 Xinxiang
 Xinyu
 Xuchang
 Xuzhou

Y
 Yangzhou
 Yanshi
 Yantai
 Yichang
 Yichun, Heilongjiang
 Yichun, Jiangxi
 Yinchuan
 Yiwu
 Yixing
 Yong'an
 Yueyang

Z
 Zhangjiagang
 Zhangzhou
 Zhanjiang
 Zhaoqing
 Zhengzhou
 Zhenjiang
 Zhongshan
 Zhuhai
 Zhuji
 Zhuzhou
 Zibo
 Zunyi

References

Garden
China, Garden
Lists of populated places in China
Zhongyu may refer to:

, township of Tibet, China
Liaoning Zhongyu, former name of Liaoning Hongyun, Chinese football club
Shanxi Zhongyu, Chinese basketball club
Languages of China, collectively known as Zhongyu ()
The fortress of Kipilovo () was one of the Byzantine Empire's military fortresses built to defend Constantinople .  The ruins of the fortress are located on Mount Hissarluka - 3.4 km south in a straight line from the center of the village Kipilovo, in central Bulgaria.

History and description
The fortress was built on Hisarlaka peak in late VI century by the Byzantines. They used the opus mixtum technique and red plaster. The walls were 2.5 meters thick and in some places 8-10 meter in height. The Škorpil brothers (Karel Škorpil and Hermann Škorpil) suggested that the ancient fortress of Kirpillon Pelon was located here, hence the name of the village. The fortress was part of a system meant to defend Constantinople from  the barbarian attacks from the north and it remained in use until the Second Bulgarian Empire.

The shape of the fortress is irregular trapezoidal with a wide base to the southeast. It is 181 m long, with a maximum width of 59 m and occupies an area of about 8.000 square metres. The whole area of the fortress is now overgrown with trees and shrubs.

There were many buildings in the north-western part of the fortress with some walls preserved up to 1-2 m in height.  Their entrances and some of the conical loopholes are clearly visible. It is possible that these solid buildings served as dwellings for the guards at the main entrance.  Towards the middle of the fortress in the natural rocks there is a small water tank, perhaps natural or artificially cut. The real tank from which the fortress was supplied with water is located in its south part. This is an artificially carved pool in the rocks, surrounded above by walls. It is possible that it was covered, as it can be deduced from the side walls.  Between the two reservoirs there is a foundation of a ruined building, with approximate dimensions of 9 by 6 m, oriented exactly east - west.  It is possible that this was a church-chapel, but to confirm this assumption excavations are needed.  Outside the fortress there were not found any other buildings, except for a stone road, 4-5 m wide, which is partially preserved in its beginning.
There are still three well preserved entrances to the fortress.

Gallery

References

Castles in Bulgaria
Buildings and structures in Sliven Province
Pharaoh's Daughter is an American Jewish world music band from New York City. Formed in 1995 by Basya Schechter, their music is a mix of

History 
Basya Schechter formed Pharaoh's Daughter in 1995 while attending Barnard College. The band's name is a reference to Schechter's given name, a Yiddish variant of the Biblical daughter of Pharaoh, Bithiah.  They debuted in 1999 with the independent album Daddy's Pockets and were signed to Knitting Factory Records later that year. The label then released the band's second album, Out of the Reeds (2000). Their 2014 album Dumiyah was produced by Jamshied Sharifi and featured contributions from Steven Bernstein, Shir Yaakov Feit, Adam Levy, Mauro Refosco, and Marcus Rojas.

Group members have been involved in a variety of other notable projects. In particular, Basya Schechter has released two solo albums and has performed with the groups Darshan and The Epichorus.

Musical style 
Pharaoh's Daughter's sound draws from American folk, Jewish klezmer, avant-garde, new-age, Renaissance, electronic, and Middle Eastern music.

Band members

Current 
Basya Schechter — lead vocals, guitar, oud, saz, percussion
Daphna Mor — recorders, zurna, ney, melodica, vocals
Meg Okura — violin 
Shanir Ezra Blumenkranz  — bass
Yuval Lion — drums
Jason Lindner — rhodes piano, keys
Mathias Kunzli — percussion
Uri Sharlin — accordion, vocals

Former 
Daniel Freedman — drums
Noah Hoffeld — cello
Alan Kashan — santur

Discography
Daddy's Pockets (Orchard, 1999)
Out of the Reeds (Knitting Factory, 2000) - rereleased on Tzadik in 2004
Exile (Knitting Factory, 2002)
Haran (OY, 2007)
Dumiyah (Magenta, 2014)

References

External links
Official Website

Pharaoh's Daughter on MySpace

American folk musical groups
Musical groups established in 2005
Musical groups from New York City
Shemspeed Records artists
Tzadik Records artists
Psychedelic folk groups
Jewish folk rock groups