Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 1824–1825 United States Senate election in Pennsylvania was held between December 1824 and February 1825. William Marks was elected by the Pennsylvania General Assembly to the United States Senate.

Results
Incumbent Democratic-Republican Walter Lowrie, who was elected in 1818, was not a candidate for re-election to another term. The Pennsylvania General Assembly, consisting of the House of Representatives and the Senate, convened on December 14, 1824, to elect a new Senator to fill the term beginning on March 4, 1825. Thirty-two ballots were recorded between that date and February 14, 1825. The results of the thirty-second and final ballot of both houses combined are as follows:

|-
|-bgcolor="#EEEEEE"
| colspan="3" align="right" | Totals
| align="right" | 133
| align="right" | 100.00%
|}

References

External links
Pennsylvania Election Statistics: 1682-2006 from the Wilkes University Election Statistics Project

1824-25
Pennsylvania
1824 Pennsylvania elections
Pennsylvania
1825 Pennsylvania elections
is a Japanese voice actor.

Filmography

Anime

Film

Video games

Dubbing

References

External links
 Official agency profile 
 

1959 births
Living people
Japanese male video game actors
Japanese male voice actors
Male voice actors from Miyagi Prefecture
Production Baobab voice actors
20th-century Japanese male actors
21st-century Japanese male actors
Lazard Capital Markets is an American New York-based full-service broker dealer founded in 2005 in a spin-off from its parent Lazard.  

Lazard Capital Markets focuses its activities on equity research, sales and trading; fixed-income and convertible bond sales and trading; and securities underwriting.  The firm maintains a business alliance agreement with Lazard that provides for the continuation of certain historical business relationships including origination of transactions.

External links
Lazard Capital Markets website

Investment banks in the United States
American companies established in 2005
Financial services companies established in 2005
Banks established in 2005
SPIN South West is radio station broadcasting from Raheen in Limerick city to the South West of Ireland. It launched on 23 July 2007, and holds an Independent Regional Radio contract from the Broadcasting Authority of Ireland to broadcast to County Kerry, County Limerick, County Clare, County Tipperary and south-west County Laois.

Format
The stations markets itself mainly to a young provincial audience in the 15 to 34 age bracket. It plays mainly popular music, and the first song played, by Seamus Barry, and it was Timbaland's "The Way I Are".

The station broadcasts to the Munster region on 102-103 and 94.7 MHz FM. It is on air 24/7 playing popular music during most of the day and dance or techno music during the night.

SPIN South West's format is taken from Dublin's SPIN 1038, the original SPIN station started in 2002, also owned by Bauer Media Audio Ireland. The South West station also simulcasts programmes from its Dublin sister station. The stations make use of split links to regionalise the show, however generic jingles referring to the station as SPIN are used. In mid-2012, SPIN South West began using the same imaging as SPIN 1038, and also stopped its own news in favour of syndicated news from its Dublin counterpart.

History
SPIN South West Limited was founded in 2004 and the station started in 2007 with 47 staff. By 2011, Joint National Listenership Research listener figures showed SPIN South West had a weekly audience of 143,000, an increase of 4000 since the previous figures. It continues to operate under the Bauer Media Group since 2021 but the company has dissolved.

Awards and recognition
The station was nominated for three PPI radio Awards in 2009, for chat show SPIN Talk, Station Imaging, and breakfast show Breakfast Xpresso, as well as one for an insert for The Lisbon Treaty which featured Peter Curtin, Jacqui Leahy, John Hayes & Ciara Revins. In 2009, The Zoo Crew, then presented by Michelle McMahon & Conor Quaid was nominated for a Meteor Ireland Music Award for best Regional DJ. In 2010 Michelle McMahon was nominated for her new time-slot on SPIN @ Work.

In 2013, Eoghain Fitz won Gold for Best Radio Dj. In 2014, Ray Wingnut won a Gold PPI Award for Specialist Music Programme, and also a Bronze Award in the New Irish Music/Musical Talent category. Ed Roche & Sheena Faughnan won The Silver Award for Best Music Programme with The Zoo Crew Hot 30.

Frequencies

References

Contemporary hit radio stations in Ireland
Mass media in County Limerick
Radio stations established in 2007
Radio stations in the Republic of Ireland
Robert Angel (born 1958) is a Canadian-born American board game inventor who created the popular word guessing game Pictionary in 1985. Since selling Pictionary, he has gone on to invent other board games and products. Most of his life is spent drawing fruit and surfing the Pacific Angel later became involved with multiple non profit companies.

Early life
Angel was born in Vancouver, Canada in 1958. He grew up in the United States, where his family moved when he was five years old, settling in Spokane, Washington. Angel attended Joel E Ferris High School, graduating in 1976. He then went on to Western Washington University and graduated in 1981.

In 1982, he spent 5 months backpacking/hitchhiking throughout Europe. Upon his return to Spokane he moved in with 3 high school friends, which is when Pictionary was first conceived.

Career
In 1982, following his graduation from Western Washington University with a degree in Business Administration and while working as a waiter, Angel invented Pictionary. After work, Angel would gather with friends to play a version of the game that required each player to randomly locate a word in the dictionary, then sketch it for his teammates.

Two years later in 1984, Angel moved to Seattle and found his old notes on the game. After a few positive play tests with family he decided to go for it. Knowing the words for the game were critical, he went into his back yard and read the entire dictionary to compile the original word list. Two others then joined the company and they produced the first 1,000 games in Angel's apartment.

Angel and his business partners Terry Langston and Gary Everson first published Pictionary in 1985 through Angel Games, they managed to sell 6,000 copies in one year at $35 each.

They licensed the game in 1986 in a joint venture between The Games Gang and Western Publishing. Then in 1994, Hasbro took over publishing after acquiring the games business of Western Publishing.

In 2001, Pictionary was sold to Mattel. At that time they were in 60 countries and 45 languages, with 11 versions just in the US and a total of 32 million games sold worldwide.
 
Angel developed another game adult board game called ThinkBlot. While the game was not as successful as Pictionary, it was still a hit for 2 years.

Angel has also worked as a producer, known for Finding Hillywood (2013) (aka Film Festival: Rwanda), the 1997 game show Pictionary, and It Snows All the Time in 2015.

Personal life
Angel has two children, Samantha and Benjamin. , he lives in Seattle and is the Board President for Inspire Youth Project, an organization that provides emotional support programs and stability for children and teens affected by HIV/AIDS.

Published games
 Pictionary
 Pictionary: Hong Kong Golden Edition
 Pictionary: Party Edition
 Pictionary Junior
 ThinkBlot

References

1958 births
20th-century American businesspeople
Board game designers
Businesspeople from Seattle
Businesspeople from Vancouver
Businesspeople from Washington (state)
Canadian emigrants to the United States
Living people
Naturalized citizens of the United States
People from Spokane, Washington
Western Washington University alumni
neXtProt is an on-line knowledge platform on human proteins.
It strives to be a comprehensive resource that provides a variety of
types of information on human proteins, such as their function, 
subcellular location, expression, interactions and role in diseases.
The major part of the information in neXtProt

is obtained from the UniProt Swiss-Prot database but it is complemented by data originating from high-throughput studies with an emphasis on proteomics. neXtProt offers also an advanced search capacity based on the SPARQL technology as well as an API that allows to programatically extract the data stored in the resource. It is developed by the CALIPHO group directed by Amos Bairoch and Lydie Lane of the Swiss Institute of Bioinformatics (SIB).

References

External links
neXtProt - Exploring the universe of human proteins
UniProt - The Universal protein resource
SIB - The Swiss Institute of Bioinformatics
GitHub directory for neXtProt code

Molecular biology
Biological databases
Human biology
Human proteins
Palmer Creek is a stream in Chippewa County, Minnesota, in the United States.

Palmer Creek was named for Frank Palmer, a pioneer settler.

See also
List of rivers of Minnesota

References

Rivers of Chippewa County, Minnesota
Rivers of Minnesota
Bobby Ritter (born March 24, 1960) is an American football coach. He is head football coach at Middlebury College, a position he has held since the 2001 season, following the retirement of Mickey Heinecken. Through the 2019 season, Ritter has compiled a 102–53 record and won three New England Small College Athletic Conference (NESCAC) championships, in 2007, 2013 and 2019.

In 2019, Middlebury became the first team in NESCAC football history to finish with a 9–0 record, as the Panthers captured their fourth NESCAC title. The 2019 Middlebury squad joined the 8–0 teams of 1936 and 1972 as the only undefeated teams in school history. Ritter was awarded the 2019 D3football.com All-East Region Coach of the Year and 2019 Gridiron Club of Greater Boston - New England Division III Coach of the Year.

Head coaching record

References

External links
 Middlebury profile

1960 births
Living people
Middlebury Panthers football coaches
Middlebury Panthers football players
Tufts Jumbos football coaches
People from Holden, Massachusetts
Players of American football from Worcester County, Massachusetts
Coaches of American football from Massachusetts
Matteo de Fedeli (1450–1505) was an Italian Renaissance painter.

Not much is known about Matteo de Fedeli's life except through his works. He was born in the Lombardy region, and his style puts him in the Milanese School. He primarily painted religious-themed works for local church commissions. He died in 1505. One of his works Saint Christopher is part of the Christ Church, Oxford collection.

References

1450 births
1505 deaths
15th-century Italian painters
Italian male painters
16th-century Italian painters
Painters from Milan
Stigmella olyritis is a moth of the family Nepticulidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1915, and is known from Peru.

External links
Nepticulidae and Opostegidae of the world

Nepticulidae
Moths of South America
Moths described in 1915
Repose is a word meaning "rest" or "calmness".

Repose may also refer to:
Lying in repose, when the body of a deceased person is set out for public viewing
Dying, particularly used of saints in the Eastern Orthodox Church
Mount Repose (disambiguation), several mountains
USS Repose, several US Navy ships
Repose (painting), a c.1871 painting by Édouard Manet
Pat Gibson (born 19 June 1981) is an Australian former professional rugby league footballer who played as a  for the Cronulla Sharks in the NRL. He currently trains at F45 Blakehurst, back to being No.1 athlete due to Jordi Green's departure. But is currently 2nd best to Peter Stamoulis 4:00/km

Playing career
Gibson made his debut game in Round 7 of the 2002 NRL Season. Gibson went on to play 30 matches between 2002 and 2004 for Cronulla.

References

1981 births
Living people
Rugby league players from Sydney
Australian rugby league players
Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks players
Rugby league hookers
Nicky's Game is an American short film, originally developed and produced as an independent television pilot, based on Peter Alson's New York Times Best Seller Confessions of an Ivy League Bookie. The film was shot on 16mm in New York City and was premiered in 2005 at the inaugural New York Television Festival. It went on to become an official selection of the 2006 Vail Film Festival and CineVegas International Film Festival before being released on DVD and other media by IndiePix Films.

Plot summary
Nicky Singer (John Ventimiglia) is a down on his luck Brooklyn native who has parlayed his Yale education into a job eking out a living as a professional poker player. Using his wits to navigate the seedy world of underground poker, he must balance his own interests with those of his father (Burt Young), a retiree whose own gambling debts have pushed him to the brink of eviction. In a struggle to keep his head above water, Nicky encounters a diverse group of wannabe mobsters, thugs and other eccentric characters.

References

External links

American independent films
Films set in New York City
2005 drama films
2005 short films
2005 films
American drama films
2000s English-language films
2000s American films
Joseph Delaney (1945–2022), English author

Joseph or Joe Delaney may also refer to:

 Joseph Delaney (artist) (1904–1991), American painter
 Joseph H. Delaney (1932–1999), American lawyer and science fiction writer
 Joseph Patrick Delaney (1934–2005), American Roman Catholic bishop
 Joe Delaney (1958–1983), American National Football League player
 Joe Delaney (snooker player) (born 1972), Irish professional snooker player
 Joe Delaney (tackle) (1917–2002), American football player
John Rosenberg may refer to:
John Rosenberg (academic) (born 1953), Australian academic and information technology professional
John Rosenberg (American football), American football coach and graduate of Harvard University
John R. Rosenberg (born 1956), American academic
John M. Rosenberg (born 1931), Holocaust survivor and civil and human rights activist
Baptism is a solo piano album by Stefano Battaglia. It was recorded in 1993 and released by Splasc(h).

Recording and music
The album of solo piano performances by Battaglia was recorded at Murec Studio in Milan on 5 December 1993. The pieces pay tribute to other pianists in various ways. "Tristano" is a direct tribute to Lennie Tristano; in addition, "Battaglia reaches into the fake books of pianists from Keith Jarrett ('The Golden Bough'), Bill Evans ('Baptism'), and Misha Mengelberg ('Youniverse'), seeking a point where the seams blur and the different stylistic approaches no longer hold sway in the piano's language.

Release and reception

Baptism was released by Splasc(h), as was Life of a Petal, another Battaglia solo piano album from the same year. The AllMusic review described Battaglia's overall approach and effect: "He leaves an obvious skeleton while decorating it with tonal tattoos: themes and motifs that come from the inside and move to the surface, all the while using his remarkable technical facility to transform his historical and linguistic subjects into newly created sonic paintings of tender, moving beauty." The Penguin Guide to Jazz commented that "Observe" and "Requiem Pour Renée Daumal" are "the work of a very singular imagination altogether."

Track listing
"Tristano" – 4:09
"Baptism" – 3:55
"Transmutation" – 2:35
"The Golden Bough" – 4:20
"Bluesiana" – 6:11
"Streams" – 2:21
"The Chant" – 2:33
"Observe" – 6:00
"Singularities" – 3:06
"Youniverse" – 4:21
"Fugatha" – 4:09
"Wish" – 4:01
"Requiem Pour Renée Daumal" – 2:53

Personnel
Stefano Battaglia – piano

References

1993 albums
Solo piano jazz albums
Stefano Battaglia albums
Brinton Carl "Brit" Piez (August 9, 1923 – November 24, 1995) was an American football, basketball, baseball, lacrosse, and golf coach.  He was the 28th head football coach at Dickinson College in Carlisle, Pennsylvania, serving for two seasons, from 1955 to 1956, and compiling a record of 4–13.

References

External links
 

1923 births
1995 deaths
Dickinson Red Devils football coaches
Rhode Island Rams baseball coaches
Temple Owls football players
Upper Iowa Peacocks football coaches
Upper Iowa Peacocks men's basketball coaches
College golf coaches in the United States
College men's lacrosse coaches in the United States
Dufourea is a genus of mostly foliose lichen species in the subfamily Xanthorioideae of the family Teloschistaceae. Species in the genus are mostly found in the Southern Hemisphere.

Taxonomy
The genus was originally circumscribed by Swedish lichenologist Erik Acharius in Johann Albert Luyken's 1809 publication Tentamen historiae lichenum, although he did not assign any species to the genus. The following year, Acharius included Dufourea in his influential work Lichenographia Universalis and included six species. Luyken had studied under Acharius in Sweden and had access to Acharius's work before it was published; because his text about the genus is a partial transcription of Acharius's work (and he acknowledged Acharius), Acharius is credited as the author of the name as well as the description.  All six species that Acharius included in Dufourea are now classified in different genera. A type species for the genus, Dufourea flammea, was selected by Giuseppe De Notaris in 1846. The genus was resurrected for use in 2013 following a large-scale molecular phylogenetic analysis of the family Teloschistaceae. Dufourea species are grouped in a clade with a sister taxon relationship to genus Xanthoria.

The generic name Dufourea honours  French medical doctor and naturalist Léon Jean Marie (or Jean-Marie Léon) Dufour (1780–1865).

Description
Dufourea lichens occur in the Southern Hemisphere, with several species from South Africa and Australia. Most species are foliose (bushy) and relatively large, and lack true rhizines, although some species have short rhizine-like structures.

Species
, Species Fungorum accepts 18 species of Dufourea.

Dufourea africana 
Dufourea alexanderbaai 
Dufourea angustata 
Dufourea australis 
Dufourea bonae-spei 
Dufourea capensis 
Dufourea dissectula 
Dufourea doidgeae 
Dufourea elixii 
Dufourea filsonii 
Dufourea flammea 
Dufourea incavata 
Dufourea inflata 
Dufourea karrooensis 
Dufourea ligulata 
Dufourea marlothii 
Dufourea ottolangei 
Dufourea physcioides 
Dufourea sipmanii 
Dufourea streimannii 
Dufourea turbinata 
Dufourea volkmarwirthii 

Former species;
 D. arctica  = Dactylina arctica, Parmeliaceae family
 D. ceratites  = Siphula ceratites, Icmadophilaceae
 D. collodes  = Cladia aggregata, Cladoniaceae
 D. flabellata  = Bunodophoron flabellatum, Sphaerophoraceae
 D. hirsuta  = Langeottia hirsuta, Teloschistaceae
 D. inanis  = Cenozosia inanis, Ramalinaceae
 D. madreporiformis  = Allocetraria madreporiformis, Parmeliaceae
 D.  mollusca  = Combea mollusca, Opegraphaceae
 D. ryssolea  = Xanthoparmelia ryssolea, Parmeliaceae
 D. tortuosa  = Peltula tortuosa, Peltulaceae

References

Teloschistales
Lichen genera
Teloschistales genera
Taxa described in 1809
Taxa named by Erik Acharius
Monsters (stylized in all lowercase) is the fourth studio album by British singer-songwriter Tom Odell. It was released on 9 July 2021. Its lead single, "Numb", was released on 19 February 2021. The album debuted at number four on the UK Albums Chart, becoming Odell's fourth Top 10s.

Promotion 
The lead single "Numb" was released the day after the premiere of the music video which was released on 18 February 2021. The video was directed by Tom Odell and Joseph Delaney. The second single from the record was "Monster V.1". Its music video was directed by Tom Odell and Georgie Sommerville and was released on 12 March 2021. On 31 March 2021, Odell released the music video for the third single of the album, "Monster V.2", which served as a collaboration with his fans. "Money" was released as the fourth single; its music video was released on 12 May 2021 and was directed by Georgie Somerville. The fifth single from Monsters was the song "Lose You Again" and the music video was directed by Charlie Lightening.

Track listing 
All tracks produced by Tom Odell, Laurie Blundell and Miles James, except for "Streets of Heaven", produced by Odell and Rick Nowels.

Notes 
 All track titles are stylized in all lowercase.

Charts

References 

2021 albums
Tom Odell albums
() in the Army, Airborne troops, and Air Force of the Russian Federation is the designation of a member of the rank group of enlisted personnel. The rank is equivalent to matros () in the Russian Navy. In the armed forces of the Soviet Union (and later in those of the Russian Federation) yefreytor is the second-lowest rank of enlisted personnel.

The word  relates to the Russian ryad (), which in a military context means "file" or "rank" (in the sense of "rank and file").

History
The Imperial Russian Army used the designation  before 1917. The rank re-appeared in the newly named Soviet Army in 1946, replacing the rank of "Red Army man" () used in the Red Army from 1918 to 1946.

USSR 
In the USSR Armed Forces the rank designation Ryadovoy was introduced in 1946. From 1919 to 1946 the designation to this particular rank was Krasnoarmeyets (literal: Red Army man or Red Army Soldier).

Rank insignia armed forces of the Russian Federation (RF)

Rank designation in other countries
In the countries below, spelling is similar and the classification to a separate rank group is equivalent.
 ⇒ 
 ⇒

See also
Ranks and rank insignia of the Soviet Army 1943–1955, ... 1955–1991
Ranks and rank insignia of the Russian Federation´s armed forces 1994–2010
Army ranks and insignia of the Russian Federation

References

Military ranks of Russia
Military ranks of the Soviet Union
Military ranks of Ukraine
Fred Fangyu Wang (; 1913 – October 6, 1997) was a Chinese calligrapher, art collector, and a Professor of Chinese at Yale University and Seton Hall University.

Biography
Wang was born in Beijing in 1913, and emigrated to United States of America in 1945. Fred was an alumnus of the Catholic University in Beijing and Columbia University in New York City. In the 1940s he worked with Henry Courtenay Fenn on Chinese grammar at the Institute of Far Eastern Languages at Yale. He taught Chinese language and literature between 1945 and 1965 at Yale. At Seton Hall University, he was the chairman of the department of Asian studies and founder and curator of the Wang Fangyu Collection of Asian Art. He was also part of the team which developed the first Chinese language teaching computer system. Several books and dictionaries on the Chinese language and calligraphy were written by him.

Wang Fangyu was also a calligrapher in his own right, taking up the art later in life.  His work has been shown in numerous venues including:  E & J Frankel Gallery, 1980 (New York, NY),  Rijksmuseum Voor Volkenkunde, 1981 (Leiden, Netherlands),  Asia Society, 1984, (New York, NY), University of Iowa, 1991, National Museum of Far Eastern Antiquities, 1994 (Stockholm, Sweden) The Newark Museum, 2000 (Newark, New Jersey) Duke University Art Museum, 2002 (Durham, North Carolina).  His work is in the Seton Hall University Permanent Collection.

Wang was also an avid collector of Bada Shanren paintings and calligraphies. During his lifetime, he and his wife Sum Wai (沈慧) amassed the largest private collection of Bada Shanren's art. The Freer Gallery of Art later bought the entire collection from the couple's estate.

When he died, he left behind relatives in mainland China, Taiwan, and the USA.

References

Works

External links 
 Institute of Far Eastern Languages, Yale University
Walsh Gallery Collections - includes objects from the Wang Fangyu Collection of Asian Art
Seton Hall University Department of Archives and Special Collections - Wang Fangyu archival materials on deposit here

1913 births
1997 deaths
Republic of China calligraphers
American calligraphers
Artists from Beijing
Yale University faculty
Seton Hall University faculty
Writers from Beijing
20th-century linguists
Seton Hall University
Chinese-American culture
Linguists from China
American art collectors