Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Theoretically is an album by alto saxophonist Tim Berne and electric guitarist Bill Frisell originally released on the Empire label in 1984, and again on Minor Music in 1986 with a bonus track recorded at the original sessions. The original features three compositions by Berne, two by Frisell, and one joint composition; the bonus track on the 1986 edition is a composition by Berne.

Reception
The Allmusic review by Daniel Gioffre awarded the album 3 stars stating "The overall feel of this record puts it almost into ambient territory, as Frisell's volume swells and Berne's upper register squeals blend into a single fabric of weighty yet spacious sound. It is a place where melody emerges almost as a surprise from a strangely menacing backdrop of pure atmosphere... It all works, no doubt about it, but there is room to question the quality of the source material. Overall, this is a good, if not particularly great, album from two musicians at the top of their game.".

Track listing

Original Release
 "M" (Frisell, Berne) – 6:04
 "Inside the Brain" (Berne) – 8:30
 "Preview" (Berne) – 4:06
 "Caroline" (Frisell) – 3:32
 "2011" (Berne) – 16:17
 "Perky Figure" (Frisell) – 2:42

1986 Reissue
 "M" (Frisell, Berne) – 6:04
 "Inside the Brain" (Berne) – 8:30
 "Preview" (Berne) – 4:06
 "Caroline" (Frisell) – 3:32
 "Ground Floor" (Berne) – 7:37
 "2011" (Berne) – 16:17
 "Perky Figure" (Frisell) – 2:42

Personnel
Bill Frisell – guitar
Tim Berne – alto saxophone

References 

1984 albums
Bill Frisell albums
Tim Berne albums
RTK 3 (English: Radio Television of Kosovo 3, Albanian: Radio Televizioni i Kosovës 3) is the third public television channel of Kosovo. As part of the Radio Television of Kosovo (RTK), a public service broadcaster, RTK 3 produces and airs newscasts and talk shows.

History 
After the launch of the second public channel (RTK 2), in March 2014, RTK 3 was launched, which is a 24-hour news channel for the Kosovar viewers. It also broadcasts political talk shows. RTK 3 was launched along with the fourth channel, RTK 4, on behalf of the EBU officials. The European Broadcasting Union also helped and funded the launch of the 2 new channels.

References

External links 
 

2014 establishments in Kosovo
Albanian-language television stations
Television channels and stations established in 2014
Television stations in Kosovo
Miguel Angel Suárez Fernández (born 5 July 1902 in Placetas, Cuba) was a Cuban lawyer and politician.  He served as the Cuban Foreign Minister in 1951.

Biography
Suárez was the son of Miguel Ángel Suárez Gutiérrez, who a Cuban Senator from the Las Villas Province and had served as Secretary of Commerce during the presidency of Carlos Mendieta. He graduated from the Colegio de Belén in 1920 and later from the University of Havana School of Law.

He was the Registrar of Properties for the city of Guanabacoa and later went on to serve in the Cuban House of Representatives and the Cuban Senate for Las Villas province. He served as the President of the Cuban Senate from 1945 to 1950. He was a signatory of Cuba's 1940 Constitution.

After Fidel Castro overthrew the government in 1959, Suárez went into exile: First to Venezuela, then to Puerto Rico and finally to Miami.

References

 New York Times; Cuban Third Front Selects Candidate; 20 March 1948 Page 7.
New York Times; Cuba Chided of Defence: Senator Accuses Batista of Secrecy of Policy; 15 June 1941 Page 17.
 The Miami Daily News; Vote in Cuba Dashes Batista Comeback Hope; 2 June 1950 Page 1.
 Sarasota Herald-Tribune; Cuba Exile Heads Hit British Deal; 9 January 1964 Page 3.
Grandes Debates de la Constituyente Cubana de 1940 by Néstor Carbonell Cortina; Ediciones Universal, 2001; .
  (Spanish)
 https://web.archive.org/web/20100527085433/http://www.lajiribilla.cubaweb.cu/2007/n346_12/346_01.html

1902 births
1968 deaths
People from Placetas
Cuban people of Spanish descent
Government ministers of Cuba
Presidents of the Senate of Cuba
Members of the Cuban House of Representatives
20th-century Cuban lawyers
The 12th edition of the annual Holland Ladies Tour was held from September 1 to September 6, 2009. The women's stage race with an UCI rating of 2.2 started in Nuenen, and ended on the Cauberg in Valkenburg.

Stages

2009-09-01: Nuenen — Gerwen (123 km)

2009-09-02: Schijndel — Schijndel (13.3 km)

2009-09-03: Gieten — Gieten (108 km)

2009-09-04: Rijssen — Rijssen (124.8 km)

2009-09-05: Boxtel — Boxtel (121.5 km)

2009-09-06: Valkenburg — Valkenburg (Cauberg) (112.6 km)

Final standings

General Classification

Points classification

References 
 Wielerland
 CQ ranking

2009
Holland Ladies Tour
Holland Ladies Tour
Cycling in North Brabant
Cycling in Overijssel
Cycling in Aa en Hunze
Cycling in Nuenen, Gerwen en Nederwetten
Cycling in Valkenburg aan de Geul
Sport in Boxtel
Sport in Meierijstad
Sport in Rijssen-Holten
HSM or H.S.M. may refer to:

Entertainment
 High School Musical (disambiguation)

Organisations
 Harakat al-Shabaab Mujahedeen or Al-Shabaab, a Somali insurgent group
 Hollandsche IJzeren Spoorweg-Maatschappij, a former Netherlands railway
 Holy Spirit Movement, Uganda
 HSM (company), an American company (previously Hickory Springs)

Science and technology
 Hardware security module, a physical computing device 
 Hepatosplenomegaly, enlargement of the liver and the spleen
 Hierarchical Storage Manager, an IBM program Product for MVS and a component of Data Facility Storage Management Subsystem/MVS
 Hierarchical storage management, in data storage
 Hierarchical state machine, in computer science
 Hyper Sonic Motor, Sigma ultrasonic motor lens focusing technology

Other uses
 Historic Sites and Monuments in Antarctica
 Horsham Airport, Australia, by IATA code
 Humanitarian Service Medal, a U.S. military award
Walnut Grove is an historic Greek Revival-style house in Spotsylvania County, Virginia. The house was built in 1840 on land that was purchased by Jonathan Johnson in 1829. Markings on the exposed oak beams indicate that Walnut Grove was built by William A. Jennings. Jennings was recognized as a master builder of Greek Revival homes during that period. Walnut Grove was added to the National Register of Historic Places in August 2004.

Design and construction
Walnut grove is a five-bay house with a raised brick basement. The front porch is distinctive Greek Revival. The flat porch roof over the entrance is supported by four square Tuscan columns joined by the original balustrades. The entry is adorned with carved sidelights and a leaded tracery transom. The shutters on the basement and first floor windows are original. The roof is hipped.
The house's floor plan is L-shaped. Like the front entrance, the rear porch roof rests on Tuscan columns. The house has three brick interior-end chimneys. Oak beams in the hallway, kitchen, and dining room walls are exposed. These beams show Roman numerals indicating where joists are to be attached. These markings are identical to markings in Edgewood, another of Jennings' houses.

Little has changed in the appearance of Walnut Grove since the mid-1800s. On the grounds, there is the original smokehouse, as well as the stone fireplace of the 18th century Coleman house that was built at Walnut Grove prior to the current house. This fireplace was once the kitchen for the home.

In the 1980s the Bond house, an 18th-century building, was moved from Louisa County, Virginia to Walnut Grove. The restoration of this building, which currently serves as a bed and breakfast, was recognized by the Spotsylvania Preservation Foundation. The grounds also feature an English garden, vegetable gardens, orchards, and a vineyard.

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Virginia
Greek Revival houses in Virginia
Houses completed in 1840
Houses in Spotsylvania County, Virginia
National Register of Historic Places in Spotsylvania County, Virginia
Aulos is a former commune in the Ariège department in the Occitanie region of south-western France. On 1 January 2019, it was merged into the new commune Aulos-Sinsat.

The inhabitants of the commune are known as Aulosois or Aulosoises.

Geography
Aulos is located some 12 km south-east of Tarascon-sur-Ariège and 22 km north-west of Ax-les-Thermes. Access to the commune is by Route nationale 20 from Sinsat in the north-west passing through the north of the commune and continuing south-east to Luzenac. Access to the village is by the D522 road which branches off the N20 in the commune and goes south-east through the village continuing to Les Cabannes. A railway line passes through the commune with the nearest station at Les Cabannes. Most of the commune is heavily forested with a strip of farmland along the N20 and the D522.

The river Ariège forms the whole eastern border of the commune with no tributaries passing through the commune.

Neighbouring communes and villages

Administration

List of Successive Mayors

Demography
In 2012 the commune had 56 inhabitants.

See also
Communes of the Ariège department

References

External links
Aulos on the old IGN website 
Aulos on Géoportail, National Geographic Institute (IGN) website 
Aulos on the 1750 Cassini Map

Former communes of Ariège (department)
Populated places disestablished in 2019
Calliostoma grimaldii is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Calliostomatidae.

Description
The height of the shell attains 20 mm. The imperforate shell is very solid. The spire has a regularly conical shape. It is composed of seven slightly convex whorls: two smooth embryonic whorls followed by two with cords decorated with three subequal, decumbent, granular ribs. The last whorls show at their top, near the suture, a decumbent rib and a little below the periphery of a protruding, very acute carina. Between this carina and the upper rib, there are some other almost obsolete ribs, sometimes slightly granular. On the body whorl a second carina arises at the corner of the outer lip. The base of the shell is decorated with concentric, flattened, close and uneven ribs. The growth lines are very thin and visible only with a magnifying glass. The round aperture has inwardly a pearly appearance. The columella is very thick and slightly arched. The outer lip is thickened inwardly at a small distance from the edge, which is sharp. The white color of the transparent shell show the nacre below, which is covered only by a thin outer layer.

Distribution
This species is found at bathyal depths (1250 m to 2165 m) off the Azores.

References

 Gofas, S.; Le Renard, J.; Bouchet, P. (2001). Mollusca, in: Costello, M.J. et al. (Ed.) (2001). European register of marine species: a check-list of the marine species in Europe and a bibliography of guides to their identification. Collection Patrimoines Naturels, 50: pp. 180–213

External links

grimaldii
Gastropods described in 1896
André Vandernoot (born 2 June 1927, Brussels; died 6 November 1991, Brussels) was a Belgian conductor.  He studied at the Royal Music Conservatory in Brussels, and later flute and conducting at the Hochschule für Musik, Vienna.  In 1951, he was a prize-winner in a conducting competition in Besançon, France.

From 1959 to 1973, Vandernoot was conductor and artistic director of La Monnaie.  For the 1974-1975 season, he was artistic director of the Belgian National Orchestra.  From 1975 to 1983, he was chief conductor of deFilharmonie (Antwerp), which is now called Antwerp Symphony Orchestra.  He was also director of the Noord Philharmonic Orchestra (Haarlem) from 1978 to 1979.  From 1979 to 1989, he was chief conductor of the Symphony Orchestra of the RTBF in Brussels.  During the 1980s, he worked as artistic director and permanent conductor of Het Brabants Orkest (Tilburg).

He was married to Yugoslavian ballerina Dušanka Sifnios and they had two children: daughter Alexandra Vandernoot, an actress, and son, Patrick Vandernoot, golf instructor.

External links
Short biography

Belgian conductors (music)
Male conductors (music)
Musicians from Brussels
1927 births
1991 deaths
20th-century conductors (music)
20th-century Belgian male musicians
Kanakalapeta is a revenue village in the Yanam District of Puducherry, India.

References 

Villages in Yanam district
A cartilage-derived angiogenesis inhibitor is an angiogenesis inhibitor produced from cartilage. Examples include the peptide troponin I and chondromodulin I.
The antiangiogenic effect may be an inhibition of basement membrane degradation.

These inhibitory agents prevent 'vascular invasion', which is the proliferation of tumor cells in the blood or lymph vessels. They are usually highly expressed in cartilage and within chondrocytes. Their genetic transcription increases upon the expansion of cartilaginous regions.

Recent studies on Troponin I hypothesize that this protein performs its anti-proliferation effect on endothelial cells via interactions with a bFGF receptor. Neighboring studies on other anti-angiogenic factors are evolving, however, the general mechanism of action is still unknown today.

References

Angiogenesis inhibitors
St Peter & St Paul's Church, Oxton is a Grade I listed parish church in the Church of England in Oxton, Nottinghamshire.

History

The church dates from the 12th century.

The church is in a joint parish with:
Holy Cross Church, Epperstone
St Swithun's Church, Woodborough
St Laurence's Church, Gonalston

Memorials

Memorials include:
William Savile, 1681. Brass plaque, nave floor

Organ
A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register.

See also
Grade I listed buildings in Nottinghamshire
Listed buildings in Oxton, Nottinghamshire

References

Church of England church buildings in Nottinghamshire
Grade I listed churches in Nottinghamshire
Teodoro Valfrè di Bonzo J.C.D. S.T.D. (21 August 1853 – 25 June 1922) was a Cardinal of the Roman Catholic Church and was former Prefect of Sacred Congregation of Religious.

Early life
He was born in Cavour, Italy as the son of Count Giacinto Valfrè and Erminia del Carretto. He was educated at the Seminary of Turin and later at the University of Turin where he earned a doctorate in theology in 1876. He received minor orders on 7 March 1875 and the subdiaconate on 18 December 1875 and the diaconate on 1 April 1876. He was a classmate and friend of Giacomo della Chiesa who was to be the future Pope Benedict XV. He was ordained on 10 June 1876 and earned a doctorate in canon law  in 1880.

He was created Domestic prelate of His Holiness and was appointed as Apostolic delegate and extraordinary envoy to Costa Rica on 11 July 1884. However, his mission was delayed because of the outbreak of the antireligious movement prevalent at the time with diplomatic relations not normalized until 1908.

Episcopate
He was appointed Bishop of Cuneo on 27 March 1885 by Pope Leo XIII. He was transferred to the diocese of Como on 18 March 1895. He was promoted to the metropolitan see of Vercelli by Pope Pius X on 27 March 1905. He was transferred to the titular see of Trebizonda in 1916 and appointed as Nuncio to Austria-Hungary on 14 September that year. He represented the Pope Benedict XV at the coronation of the new Austrian Emperor Karl I and Empress Zita.

Cardinalate
He was created and proclaimed Cardinal-Priest of Santa Maria sopra Minerva in the consistory of 15 December 1919 by Pope Benedict. He was appointed as Prefect of Sacred Congregation of Religious on 6 March 1920. He took part in the conclave of 1922 that elected Pope Pius XI. He died in 1922.

References

1853 births
1922 deaths
Apostolic Nuncios to Austria
20th-century Italian cardinals
Members of the Congregation for Institutes of Consecrated Life and Societies of Apostolic Life
Pontifical Roman Seminary alumni
USS Bell (DD-95) was a  built for the United States Navy during World War I.

Description
The Wickes class was an improved and faster version of the preceding . Two different designs were prepared to the same specification that mainly differed in the turbines and boilers used. The ships built to the Bethlehem Steel design, built in the Fore River and Union Iron Works shipyards, mostly used Yarrow boilers that deteriorated badly during service and were mostly scrapped during the 1930s. The ships displaced  at standard load and  at deep load. They had an overall length of , a beam of  and a draught of . They had a crew of 6 officers and 108 enlisted men.

Performance differed radically between the ships of the class, often due to poor workmanship. The Wickes class was powered by two steam turbines, each driving one propeller shaft, using steam provided by four water-tube boilers. The turbines were designed to produce a total of  intended to reach a speed of . The ships carried  of fuel oil which was intended gave them a range of  at .

The ships were armed with four 4-inch (102 mm) guns in single mounts and were fitted with two  1-pounder guns for anti-aircraft defense. Their primary weapon, though, was their torpedo battery of a dozen 21 inch (533 mm) torpedo tubes in four triple mounts. In many ships a shortage of 1-pounders caused them to be replaced by 3-inch (76 mm) anti-aircraft (AA) guns. They also carried a pair of depth charge rails. A "Y-gun" depth charge thrower was added to many ships.

Construction and career
Bell, named for Rear Admiral Henry H. Bell, was launched 20 April 1918 by Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corporation, Fore River Shipyard, Quincy, Massachusetts; sponsored by Mrs. Josephus Daniels, wife of the Secretary of the Navy, Josephus Daniels, and commissioned 31 July 1918.

On 5 August 1918 she damaged the steam lighter Cornelia in a collision. Cornelia had to be beached on Deer Island, in the harbor at Boston, Massachusetts.
From August to November 1918 Bell convoyed troop ships across the North Atlantic and in December formed part of the escort for George Washington carrying President Woodrow Wilson from New York to Brest, France. Bell continued serving with the Atlantic Fleet until placed in reserve in June 1920. She was decommissioned at Portsmouth Navy Yard 21 June 1922. Bell remained out of commission until August 1936 when she was declared in excess of the limits imposed by the London Naval Treaty of 1930 and reduced to a hulk. She was subsequently sold.

Notes

References

External links
 NavSource Photos

 

Wickes-class destroyers
World War I destroyers of the United States
Ships built in Quincy, Massachusetts
1918 ships
An aecium (plural aecia) is a specialised reproductive structure found in some plant pathogenic rust fungi that produce aeciospores. Aecia may also be referred to as "cluster cups". The term aecidium (plural aecidia) is used interchangeably but is not preferred.

In some rust fungi such as Phragmidium, aecia lack an outer wall structure (a peridium) but instead produce a diffuse aecium called a caeoma.

In some species of rust fungi with a life cycle including two different host plants, the binucleate spores produced in the aecia cannot infect the current plant host, but must infect a different plant species.

References 

Fungal morphology and anatomy
Reproductive system
Derek Dunlop Grierson (5 October 1931 – 7 September 2011) was a Scottish football player who played mainly as an inside right, best known for his time with Rangers and Falkirk.

Career

Club
Grierson started out at Queen's Park before manager Bill Struth brought him to Rangers in 1952. He made his competitive debut in a 5–0 defeat against Heart of Midlothian on 9 August. He scored his first and second goals for the club a week later in a League Cup match against Aberdeen.

In his four seasons at Rangers, Grierson scored 64 goals in total. He won the Scottish league championship and Scottish Cup in his first season, 1952–53, and was the club's top scorer with 31 goals in the three major competitions, including four in one match against Airdrieonians. He also won a Glasgow Cup in 1953. He is noted as scoring the first ever live goal on British television.

Having only played seven times in two years after suffering a serious injury to his right thigh in early 1955 (causing him to miss out on the 1955–56 title-winning season entirely), he left Rangers in late 1956 and joined Falkirk in a swap deal involving Bobby Morrison, and soon won the Scottish Cup in 1957. He scored 23 league goals for the Bairns before leaving in 1960 to join Arbroath. He later had short spells with Stirling Albion and Forfar Athletic, then with Coleraine in Northern Ireland, before ending his career at Cowdenbeath.

Grierson retired to Newton Mearns, in East Renfrewshire. He died on 7 September 2011, aged 79. At the Falkirk v Rangers Scottish League Cup third round match on 21 September 2011, Grierson was remembered during a minute's silence at the beginning of the match, in memory of his contribution to both clubs.

International
Grierson played at Wembley for Scotland Amateurs and scored in a 2–1 win to clinch the British Championship. He won seven amateur caps. As an amateur, he was selected for trials for the Great Britain side that was to take part in the Helsinki Olympic Games of 1952.  Manager Walter Winterbottom was duly impressed and Grierson made the squad - one of three Scots selected (he did not play in the only match played by the team, but had scored in two warm-up friendlies). He joined Rangers immediately after the Games, bringing his amateur period to an end.

References

External links

1931 births
2011 deaths
Scottish men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Largs Thistle F.C. players
Queen's Park F.C. players
Rangers F.C. players
Falkirk F.C. players
Arbroath F.C. players
Stirling Albion F.C. players
Forfar Athletic F.C. players
Coleraine F.C. players
Cowdenbeath F.C. players
Scottish Football League players
Olympic footballers for Great Britain
Footballers at the 1952 Summer Olympics
People from Prestonpans
Footballers from East Lothian
Scotland men's amateur international footballers
NIFL Premiership players
Lake Peekskill is a small manmade lake located in the town of Putnam Valley in Putnam County, New York. Originally called Lower Cranberry Pond before being dammed, the lake was created as a destination recreational area in the 1920s by the McGolrick Co. by impounding a small unnamed tributary of Peekskill Hollow Creek with a dam on its southwest end.

Summer cottages were then built adjacent to it for sale to New York City residents, developing into the hamlet of Lake Peekskill. Today's community is mostly year-round. There are three private beaches on the lake: North Beach, Singers Beach and Carraras Beach.

Following some years when hazardous algal blooms were present, in 2019 it was reported that the recent installation of a diffuser system had ameliorated the problem.

References

External links

Peekskill
Protected areas of Putnam County, New York
Peekskill
Charles W. Lynde (1790 in Brookfield, Worcester County, Massachusetts – 1860 in Brooklyn, Kings County, New York) was an American lawyer and politician from New York.

Life
He was the son of John Lynde (1745–1817) and Sarah (Warner) Lynde (1753–1829). He removed to Sherburne, Chenango County, New York, and was there in business with his brother Tilly Lynde for some time. He married Cynthia Thompson, a daughter of Judge Joel Thompson (1760–1843), and later they removed to Homer, Cortland County.

Lynde was Surrogate of Cortland County from 1828 to 1832.

He was an Anti-Masonic member of the New York State Senate (6th D.) from 1831 to 1834, sitting in the 54th, 55th, 56th and 57th New York State Legislatures.

In 1838, he removed to Brooklyn and practiced law there.

Congressman William Pitt Lynde (1817–1885) was his nephew.

Sources
The New York Civil List compiled by Franklin Benjamin Hough (pages 128ff, 143 and 413; Weed, Parsons and Co., 1858)
Charles Rollin Lynde, his son's obit in NYT on July 28, 1894
Sherburne Cennial Celebration transcribed at RootsWeb
Lynde genealogy at RootsWeb

1790 births
1860 deaths
People from Brookfield, Massachusetts
People from Sherburne, New York
People from Cortland County, New York
Politicians from Brooklyn
New York (state) state senators
Anti-Masonic Party politicians from New York (state)
19th-century American politicians
New York (state) state court judges
19th-century American judges