Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Free Myself is a 2023 studio album by American singer-songwriter Sophie B. Hawkins. The album explores themes of personal fulfillment and exploration and is Hawkins' first new music in over 10 years and was accompanied by a promotional tour. Although she spent several years away from recording, Hawkins continued to write and did not want to release new music until she felt like she had a sufficiently strong collection of songs. These tracks were written prior to the COVID-19 pandemic, demoed, and brought to Ken Rich to finish, with Hawkins co-producing the album.

Reception
Writing for Renowned for Sound, Matt Say calls this album "is a triumphant example of some of her best work yet" and "a brilliant addition to the rich back catalogue that Sophie B. Hawkins has created in her storied career". In an interview for Songwriter Universe, Dale Kawashima calls Free Myself "a strong return for Hawkins... with several that rank among her best". Writing for Patch.com, Matt Schinella writes that the album was "eloquently engineered and produced by Ken Rich" and "the songs often offer fragility and beauty, highlighting Hawkins' strong vocals and musicianship and lyrical love twists".

Track listing
All songs written by Sophie B. Hawkins, except where noted.
"Love Yourself" – 3:43
"Better Off Without You" – 4:11
"Green Eyes" (music co-written by Will Ewok) – 4:06
"Free Myself" – 4:32
"Consume Me in Your Fire" (Demo) – 3:00
"Hungered for Love" – 3:35
"Fairy Tales" – 3:39
"Angel in Disguise" – 3:29
"I'm Tired of Taking Care of You" – 4:33
"You Are My Balloon" – 3:55

Personnel

Sophie B. Hawkins – lead and backing vocals, piano, acoustic guitar, percussion, arrangement, production
Jake Limmus – assistant engineering
Tony Mason – drums, percussion
Andrew Oedel – mixing on "Love Yourself"
Ken Rich – bass guitar, baritone guitar, percussion, production

See also
List of 2023 albums

References

External links

Sophie B. Hawkins talks about her new album: Free Myself for CBS News ()
Review from Retropop

2023 albums
Albums produced by Ken Rich
Lightyear Entertainment albums
Sophie B. Hawkins albums
The Battle of Tinchebray (alternative spellings: Tinchebrai or Tenchebrai) took place on 28 September 1106, in Tinchebray (today in the Orne département of France), Normandy, between an invading force led by King Henry I of England, and the Norman army of his elder brother Robert Curthose, the Duke of Normandy. Henry's knights won a decisive victory: they captured Robert, and Henry imprisoned him in England (in Devizes Castle) and then in Wales until Robert's death (in Cardiff Castle) in 1134.

Prelude
Henry invaded Normandy in 1105 in the course of an ongoing dynastic dispute with his brother. He took Bayeux and Caen, but broke off his campaign because of political problems arising from an investiture controversy. With these settled, he returned to Normandy in the spring of 1106. After quickly taking the fortified abbey of Saint-Pierre-sur-Dives (near Falaise), Henry turned south and besieged Tinchebray Castle, on a hill above the town. Tinchebray is on the border of the county of Mortain, in the southwest of Normandy, and was held by William, Count of Mortain, who was one of the few important Norman barons still loyal to Robert. Duke Robert then brought up his forces to break the siege. After some unsuccessful negotiations, Duke Robert decided that a battle in the open was his best option.

The battle
Henry's army was organized into three groups. Ranulf of Bayeux, Robert de Beaumont, 1st Earl of Leicester, and William de Warenne, 2nd Earl of Surrey, commanded the two primary forces. A reserve, commanded by Elias I of Maine, remained out of sight on the flank. Alan IV, Duke of Brittany, William, Count of Évreux, Ralph of Tosny, Robert of Montfort, and Robert of Grandmesnil also fought alongside Henry. William, Count of Mortain, and Robert of Bellême, 3rd Earl of Shrewsbury, supported Robert Curthose.

The battle lasted an hour. Henry dismounted and ordered most of his knights to dismount. This was unusual given Norman battle tactics, and meant the infantry played a decisive role. William, Count of Évreux, charged the front line, with men from Bayeux, Avranches and the Cotentin. Henry's reserve proved decisive.

Aftermath
Most of Robert's army was captured or killed. Those captured included Robert, Edgar Ætheling (uncle of Henry's wife), and William, Count of Mortain. Robert de Bellême, commanding the Duke's rear guard, led the retreat, saving himself from capture or death. Most of the prisoners were released, but Robert Curthose and William of Mortain spent the rest of their lives in captivity. Robert Curthose had a legitimate son, William Clito (1102–1128), whose claims to the duchy of Normandy led to several rebellions which continued through the rest of Henry's reign.

Henry ruled England and Normandy until his death in 1135.

In fiction
Rosemary Sutcliff's 1960 historical-fiction novel Knight's Fee depicts the battle.

The video-game Age of Empires IV has a scenario that depicts the battle, with the player controlling King Henry's army.

References

1106 in Europe
1100s in France
Tinchebray
Orne
Tinchebray
Tinchebray
Henry I of England
Tinchebray
The flag of the Cook Islands, officially known as the Cook Islands Ensign, is based on the traditional design for former British colonies in the Pacific region. It is a blue ensign containing the Union Flag in the upper left, and on the right, fifteen stars in a ring. The Union Flag is symbolic of the nation's historic ties to the United Kingdom and to the Commonwealth of Nations. The stars stand for the fifteen islands that make up the Cook Islands (Tongareva, Rakahanga, Manihiki, Pukapuka, Nassau, Suwarrow, Palmerston, Aitutaki, Manuae, Takutea, Atiu, Mitiaro, Mauke, Rarotonga and Mangaia). The blue represents the ocean and the peaceful nature of the inhabitants.

History
A Federal Flag Bill was proposed in the Cook Islands Parliament in 1892, but was not assented to. The proposed flag had consisted of three horizontal stripes (red, white, red), with a Union Flag in the top left corner, overlaid by a black coconut palm tree on a white circle. When the islands were annexed by New Zealand in 1901, the New Zealand flag was used instead.

In 1973 a contest was held to design a new flag, with 120 entries. The winner was chosen at a meeting of the cabinet, judging panel and the flag design committee, a green ensign with 15 gold stars in a circle. The gold was to represent the "friendliness of Cook Islanders and their hope, faith, dedication, love and happiness"; the circle represented "unity and strength of purpose and the moulding of 15 islands into one united people"; the stars were "symbols of heaven, faith in god and the power that has guided Cook Islanders throughout their history"; and the green background was to represent the "nation, the vitality of the land and the people of the evergreen and lasting growth of the Cook Islands". The new flag was raised for the first time on 24 January 1974.

In 1979 it was replaced by the current flag.

Historical flags

National flags

Proposed flags

See also
 List of New Zealand flags

References

External links
 
 World Statesmen - Cook Islands

Flag
National flags
Blue Ensigns
Flags with crosses
Flags of New Zealand
Flags introduced in 1979
Cook
Flags that incorporate the Union Jack
The Monte-Carlo Beach is a hotel located in Roquebrune-Cap-Martin, a commune in the Alpes-Maritimes department in southeastern France.  Situated on the Côte d'Azur just outside Monaco proper, the Monte-Carlo Beach hotel belongs to the Société des bains de mer de Monaco. It was built in 1929 by the architect Roger Seassal and was redesigned in 2009 by India Mahdavi.

Location 
Despite its ownership and name, the Monte-Carlo Beach Hotel is in Roquebrune-Cap-Martin, France rather than Monaco. It joins three hotels in the latter principality, the Hôtel de Paris Monte-Carlo, Hôtel Hermitage Monte-Carlo, and Monte-Carlo Bay Hotel & Resort, overlooking the Mediterranean Sea.

In 2009, the Monte-Carlo Beach became a member of Relais & Châteaux.

Features 
 40 rooms including 14 suites
 Three restaurants: The Deck, Elsa and La Vigie
 A large reception room: The Deck
 Two meeting rooms
 A nightclub: The Sea Lounge
 A spa: the Monte-Carlo Beach SPA

See also 
 Monte Carlo

Notes

External links 

 Official website of the Monte-Carlo Beach
 Official website of the Société des Bains de Mer de Monaco

Hotels in Monaco
Palaces in Monaco
1929 establishments in Monaco
Hotels established in 1929
Maxime Bally (born 22 October 1986) is a Swiss professional racing cyclist.

Career wins

2005 - Trois Jours d'Aigle (SUI)
2006 - UIV Cup Dortmund, U23 (GER)
2007 - UIV Cup Stuttgart, U23 (GER)
2007 - Soirée professionelle Genève (SUI)
2007 - Professional 6 days Zurich (SUI) 8ème
2007 - Finalist at the World Cup in Sydney

External links

1986 births
Living people
Swiss male cyclists
Swiss track cyclists
Place of birth missing (living people)
21st-century Swiss people
Firuzabad is a village in the municipality of Üçtəpə in the Goygol Rayon of Azerbaijan. The city was established by Sassanian king, Khosrow II in the early 7th century.

References

Populated places in Goygol District
Jukot used to be a VDC in Bajura District. Now it is the part of Swamikartik Rural Municipality of Sudurpashchim Province, Nepal.

Now Jukot VDC is ward no. 3 of Swamikartik Rural Municipality. This VDC has 597 household with population of 3,230 of which 1,617 are female and 1,613 are male.

People residing here belongs to Chhetri, Kami, Brahmin, Damai, Sarki, Limbu etc. It is one of the remote place of Bajura District.

Populated places in Bajura District
Village development committees (Nepal)
Un uomo in ginocchio (internationally released as A Man on His Knees) is a 1979 Italian crime-drama film directed by Damiano Damiani. For his performance Giuliano Gemma won the Grolla d'oro for Best Actor.

Cast 
Giuliano Gemma: Nino Peralta
Michele Placido: Platamona
Eleonora Giorgi: Peralta's wife
Tano Cimarosa: Colicchia
Ettore Manni: Don Vincenzo Fabbricante
Luciano Catenacci: Policeman 
Nello Pazzafini: Patranka
Nazzareno Zamperla

References

External links

1979 films
Italian crime drama films
Films directed by Damiano Damiani
1979 crime drama films
1970s Italian films
Robert Frederick Coleman (November22 1954March24, 2014) was an American mathematician, and professor at the University of California, Berkeley.

Biography
After graduating from Nova High School, he completed his bachelor's degree at Harvard University in 1976 and subsequently attended Cambridge University for Part III of the mathematical tripos. While there John H. Coates provided him with a problem for his doctoral thesis ("Division Values in Local Fields"), which he completed at Princeton University in 1979 under the advising of Kenkichi Iwasawa.
He then had a one-year postdoctoral appointment at the Institute for Advanced Study and then taught at Harvard University for three years. In 1983, he moved to University of California, Berkeley. In 1985, he was struck with a severe case of multiple sclerosis, in which he lost the use of his legs. Despite this, he remained an active faculty member until his retirement in 2013. He was awarded a MacArthur fellowship in 1987.

Coleman died on March24, 2014.

Research
He worked primarily in number theory, with specific interests in p-adic analysis and arithmetic geometry. In particular, he developed a theory of p-adic integration analogous to the classical complex theory of abelian integrals. Applications of Coleman integration include an effective version of Chabauty's theorem concerning rational points on curves and a new proof of the Manin-Mumford conjecture, originally proved by Raynaud.  Coleman is also known for introducing p-adic Banach spaces into the study of modular forms and discovering important classicality criteria for overconvergent p-adic modular forms.  With Barry Mazur, he introduced the eigencurve and established some of its fundamental properties. In 1990, Coleman found a gap in Manin's proof of the Mordell conjecture over function fields and managed to fill it in.  With José Felipe Voloch, Coleman established an important unchecked compatibility in Benedict Gross's theory of companion forms.

Selected works

 PhD thesis

References

External links
Robert Coleman's Home Page

Robert F. Coleman's facebook page
Matt Baker's blog: Robert F. Coleman 1954-2014

20th-century American mathematicians
21st-century American mathematicians
Harvard University alumni
University of California, Berkeley College of Letters and Science faculty
MacArthur Fellows
1954 births
2014 deaths
Davis Stone House is a historic home located at Rochester in Ulster County, New York.  It includes the house (c. 1784), small barn (c. 1920), and silo (c. 1920).  The stone house is linear in plan with a perpendicular frame extension off the rear.  The main stone section is one and one half stories, five bays wide with a central entrance, and pent roof.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1999.

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in New York (state)
Houses completed in 1784
Houses in Ulster County, New York
National Register of Historic Places in Ulster County, New York
Frederick van Sierck (died 20 July 1322) was a bishop of Utrecht, in the present day Netherlands, from 1317 to 1322.

Frederick van Sierck was the protégé of William III, Count of Holland, who had managed to get him elected to the bishopric of Utrecht. This way the count was able to increase his influence in the bishopric, which led to friction between the nobility of Utrecht and the provost Floris van Jutphaas, who wanted to make an end to Hollandic influence. Floris won a trial over the definition of the jurisdiction between the bishop and the provost.

The construction of the Dom Tower of Utrecht began during Frederick's episcopate. The theory that the bishop wanted a strong defendable tower where he would be able to retreat in times of danger, is not universally accepted.

Frederick van Sierck was buried in a chapel named after him in the Dom Church.

Prince-Bishops of Utrecht
1322 deaths
Burials at St. Martin's Cathedral, Utrecht
14th-century Roman Catholic bishops in the Holy Roman Empire
Year of birth unknown
Captain Canada may refer to:

Fictional characters
Captain Canada (character) a comic book character created by broadcaster Geoff Stirling

Nicknames
Any athlete who is the captain of a Canadian national team.
A member of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police
Ryan Smyth, Canadian hockey player
Dwayne De Rosario footballer, and former captain of Toronto FC
Steve Nash, Canadian basketball player
Michael Saunders, Canadian baseball player
Milos Raonic, Canadian tennis player and 2016 Wimbledon finalist
Brian Tobin, so named for his role in the 1995 Turbot War and 1995 Quebec Referendum

See also
Captain Canuck
Johnny Canuck
On Broadway is a 1967 studio album by American soul vocal group Four Tops, mostly covering Broadway show tunes and musical numbers.

Recording and release
Motown founder Berry Gordy had the idea for this album, encouraging his stable of artists to turn toward new audiences for their music, particularly higher class listeners. The band recorded On Broadway with musician Frank Wilson in Los Angeles, with the exception of their cover of "Nice 'n' Easy", which was put to tape four years earlier.

Reception
A brief review in Billboard suggests to retailers that this album will be a "sure-fire hit LP" with "smooth performances". Editors at AllMusic Guide scored this album 2.5 out of five stars, with critic Andrew Hamilton considering this album a failed experiment that Motown should have stopped, but calling the cover of "Make Someone Happy" "an endearing rendition". While many reviewers consider this a failed experiment, a 1995 review of pop stars covering musical show tunes notes that this was an innovative release.

Track listing
"Hello Broadway" (Ronald Miller and William O'Malley) – 3:50
"Maria" (Leonard Bernstein and Stephen Sondheim) – 2:50
"Climb Ev'ry Mountain" (lyrics: Oscar Hammerstein II, music: Richard Rodgers) – 2:50
"Mame" (Jerry Herman) – 2:38
"I Want to Be with You" (Lee Adams and Charles Strouse) – 2:34
"On the Street Where You Live" (lyrics: Alan Jay Lerner, music: Frederick Loewe) – 2:54
"The Sound of Music" (lyrics: Hammerstein, music: Rodgers) – 2:58
"What Did I Have That I Don't Have" (Lerner and Burton Lane) – 2:16
"For Once in My Life" (Miller and Orlando Murden) – 2:45
"My Way" (lyrics: Paul Anka, Claude François, and Gilles Thibaut, music: Jacques Revaux) – 2:26
"Make Someone Happy" (lyrics: Betty Comden and Adolph Green, music: Jule Styne) – 4:26
"Nice 'n' Easy" (Alan Bergman, Marilyn Keith, and Lew Spence) – 2:57

Personnel
Four Tops
Renaldo Benson – baritone vocals
Abdul Fakir – tenor vocals
Lawrence Payton – keyboards, tenor vocals, vocal arrangement
Levi Stubbs – lead and baritone vocals

Additional personnel
Frank Dandridge – photography
Jule Styne – liner notes
H. Webber – design
Frank Wilson – production

Chart performance
Although initial sales of this album were strong, On Broadway was not as successful as previous Four Tops albums, reaching 79 on the Billboard 200 and fifteenth on the Billboard Top R&B/Hip Hop Albums chart.

See also
Hello Broadway, a 1964 album by fellow Motown artist Marvin Gaye covering Broadway tunes
List of 1967 albums

References

External links

1967 albums
Albums produced by Frank Wilson (musician)
Covers albums
Four Tops albums
Motown albums
Armand Walter (5 April 1908 – 11 July 1995) was a French gymnast. He competed in eight events at the 1936 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1908 births
1995 deaths
French male artistic gymnasts
Olympic gymnasts for France
Gymnasts at the 1936 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Haut-Rhin
Eukaryotic translation initiation factor 2 subunit 2 (eIF2β) is a protein that in humans is encoded by the EIF2S2 gene.

Function

Eukaryotic translation initiation factor 2 (eIF2) functions in the early steps of protein synthesis by forming a ternary complex with GTP and initiator tRNA and binding to a 40S ribosomal subunit. eIF2 is composed of three subunits, alpha (α), beta (β, this article), and gamma (γ), with the protein encoded by this gene representing the beta subunit. The beta subunit catalyzes the exchange of GDP for GTP, which recycles the eIF2 complex for another round of initiation.

Regulation

Both eIF2α and eIF2β expression is regulated by the NRF1 transcription factor.

See also
 eIF2

References

Further reading
Sean Murphy is a cryptographer, currently a professor at Royal Holloway, University of London. He worked on the NESSIE and ECRYPT projects. His notable research includes the cryptanalysis of FEAL and the Advanced Encryption Standard, and the use of stochastic and statistical techniques in cryptology. With Donald Davies he also developed Davies' attack on DES.

Murphy received his Ph.D. in mathematics in 1989 from the University of Bath.

References

External links
 Sean Murphy's page at RHUL

Living people
Academics of Royal Holloway, University of London
Alumni of the University of Bath
Modern cryptographers
Year of birth missing (living people)
Bolitophila saundersii  is a Palearctic species of  'fungus gnat' in the family Bolitophilidae.
The larvae of Bolitophila are mycetophagous and live in decaying wood or other organic debris overgrown by fungal plant substrates. The name honours William Wilson Saunders.

References

Bolitophilidae
Bigbee Valley is an unincorporated community in Noxubee County, Mississippi, United States.  Variant names are "Bigbeevale", "Nances Mill", and "Whitehall".

Bigbee Valley is located on Mississippi Highway 388,  west of the Alabama state line. The hamlet was historically located near the west bank of the Tombigbee River.  The construction of the Tennessee–Tombigbee Waterway in 1984 moved the navigable portion of the waterway  east.

The community derives its name from the last two syllables of "Tombigbee", a name of Choctaw origin. A post office was established in 1858.

By 1900, Bigbee Valley had a grist mill, a steam saw mill, cotton gins, and a population of 75.

References

Unincorporated communities in Noxubee County, Mississippi
Unincorporated communities in Mississippi
Mississippi placenames of Native American origin
The Hungarian Order of Honour (Hungarian: Magyar Becsület Rend) was established in 2011 by Act CCII of 2011. Although the law does not mention the hierarchy, it proposes that the Order of Honour of Hungary is the third highest state award in the Hungarian Order of Honour, after the Hungarian Order of Saint Stephen and the Hungarian Corvin Chain.

According to the text of the law, "the Hungarian Order of Honour is awarded in recognition of outstanding service or heroism in the interests of Hungary and the nation." A maximum of thirty medals may be awarded each year. In all cases, the honours are awarded by the President of the Republic on the recommendation and countersignature of the Prime Minister or the Minister concerned. The medal is usually awarded on a special occasion, usually a national holiday such as 15 March or 23 October, to commemorate a significant event in Hungary's history.

Insignia 
The Order of Hungarian Honour is a badge of the Order of the Holy Crown, suspended from the Holy Crown and decorated with swords crossed at the ears. The insignia is worn on the neck. Oval gold medal, slightly convex design, 47 x 39 mm, with enamelled decoration on the edge. On the obverse, the heraldic image of the coat of arms of Hungary on the left in an oval field. Double cross resting on a triple pile, with an open leafy crown at the base. On the obverse, a wreath of triple laurel leaves with a 13 mm gold border. Above and below, and in the centre of each side, a gold ribbon laid crosswise on top of each other.

List of members

References 

Orders, decorations, and medals of Hungary
Murat Ünalmış (born 23 April 1981) is a Turkish actor.

Life and career 
Ünalmış spent his childhood in Kayseri before moving to Istanbul to attend secondary school. During his high school years, he played for the basketball team of Fenerbahçe S.K. After graduating from Marmara University with a degree in communication studies, Ünalmış studied acting at Academy Istanbul.

Shortly after finishing his studies, he appeared in a number of TV series, including Hayat Bağları, Sınırlı Aşk, and Kurşun Yarası as well as movies such as Üç Kadın, Deli Duran, and Sen Ne Dilersen. Her breakthrough came with a role in Mahsun Kırmızıgül's Güneşi Gördüm. He later appeared in another film directed by Kırmızıgül, titled New York'ta Beş Minare.

Ünalmış also had a leading role in the series Yer Gök Aşk. He was then cast in TRT 1's Sevda Kuşun Kanadında. With Uğur Güneş, İbrahim Çelikkol, he played in the mini historical series Seddülbahir 32 Saat. In 2018, he got the leading role in the period drama series Bir Zamanlar Çukurova.

Filmography

References

External links 

 
 
 
 

Turkish male film actors
Turkish male television actors
1981 births
Living people
People from Kayseri
Marmara University alumni
Palkaneh () may refer to:
 Palkaneh, Ilam
 Palkaneh-ye Sofla, Ilam Province
 Palkaneh, Kermanshah