Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Barry Shelley Brook (November 1, 1918, New York City – December 7, 1997, New York City) was an American musicologist.

Education & academia 
Brook received his master's degree from Columbia University, where he studied with Paul Henry Lang, Erich Hertzmann (1902–1963), Hugh Ross, and Roger Sessions, in 1942; he received the doctorate from the Sorbonne in 1959. He became a fellow at City College of New York (1940–42), continued at Queens College (1945–89), and founded the graduate program in music at the City University of New York in 1967; he served as the program’s Executive Officer until his retirement in 1989.

Brook taught frequently at the Sorbonne. In 1984, the Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique asked him to design a new doctoral program in musicology at the École Normale Supérieure in Paris. Along with his duties at City University, he spent much time teaching in that new program in Paris.

Brook’s research interests included Renaissance secular music, 18th- and 19th-century music and aesthetics, music iconography, and the sociology of music. He served as editor of a facsimile edition of the Breitkopf Thematic Catalogues (New York, 1966), an important source for the identification and dating of 18th-century compositions. His interest in music bibliography and its history led him to found RILM, the first international bibliography of music scholarship, in 1966; he served as the project’s Editor-in-Chief until 1989.

Although he was known principally for his work in classical music, in the later years of his life Brook became fascinated with ethnomusicology. He often sought out and trained budding music historians in how to bring their reports and studies of local music traditions into the mainstream, academic world of music history.

External links
 Biography: The Barry S. Brook Center for Music Research and Documentation, Graduate Center, The City University of New York

References 

1918 births
1997 deaths
City College of New York faculty
Queens College, City University of New York faculty
City University of New York faculty
Columbia University alumni
University of Paris alumni
20th-century American musicologists
Pervin is a given name. From the original Persian "Parvin". Notable people with the name include:

 Pervin Buldan, Kurdish politician
 Nasreen Pervin Huq, Bangladeshi women's activist
 Pervin Özdemir, Turkish ceramics artist
 Pervin Shroff, Indian scientist

Turkish feminine given names
Feminine given names
Umbilicoplasty, sometimes referred to as "belly button surgery", is a plastic surgery procedure to modify the appearance of one's navel (or "belly button").  It may be performed as part of a tummy tuck or lower body lift operation, or it may be performed alone.

Procedure

Reasons
Candidates typically choose the surgery because they dislike how their navel looks. They may have a protruding or inverted navel, which they may wish to change. Their navel may be as it was from birth, or it may have changed due to unrelated surgery, such as a Caesarean section.

Another fairly common reason is because of dramatic weight loss or pregnancy, which can change the shape of a belly button. Some may have experienced weight gain, weight loss, or pregnancy, causing changes to the shape of the navel. Cosmetic surgeons concede that women between 35–45 years of age opting for tummy-tucks and liposuctions immediately following childbirth constitute nearly 25% of their practice.

References

External links
 The Year in Ideas; Umbilicoplasty?
 Before & After Liposuction Photos

Plastic surgical procedures
Navel
Joseph Lowther Kaye (21 June 1846 – 12 October 1882) was an English cricketer. He was a right-handed batsman and a right-arm fast bowler who played for Lancashire. He was born in Honley, Holmfirth, Yorkshire and died in Kirkham, Lancashire.

Kaye played club cricket for East Lancashire from their first year of 1864, and at Fairfield in Liverpool from 1866. He was selected to play his first and only first-class game in September 1867, when Lancashire were struggling to put together a team to play against Yorkshire, fielding five new players.

This was Kaye's sole first-class appearance for the side.

References

1846 births
1882 deaths
English cricketers
Lancashire cricketers
People from Kirkham, Lancashire
People from Honley
Cricketers from Yorkshire
Leon Klepper (24 April 1900 in Iași, Romania – 7 December 1991 in Freiburg Brsg., Germany) was a Romanian composer of classical music.

Born to a Jewish family in Iași, Klepper studied in Vienna with Joseph Marx, in Berlin with Franz Schreker and with Paul Dukas and Alfred Cortot (piano) in Paris, where he lived until 1939. From 1949 to 1959, he was a composition professor at the National University of Music Bucharest. Afterwards, he lived as a freelance composer and music teacher in Freiburg im Breisgau where he died in 1991 aged 91.

He composed two symphonic poems, a Festive Overture, a Concerto grosso, a Concertino for piano four hands, a partita for piano and orchestra, chamber music works and piano pieces. He wrote the film scores for The Family Ornament (Bijuterii de Familie), Romania, 1958 and Destroyed Citadel (Citadela Fărimată), Romania, 1957.

References

Further reading 
 Daniel Lienhard: Leon Klepper, in Dietmar Schenk (ed.): Franz Schrekers Schüler in Berlin. Berlin University of the Arts 2005, ,

External links 
 
 

20th-century classical composers
Romanian composers
1900 births
1991 deaths
Musicians from Iași
Romanian Jews
Moldavian Jews
Romanian emigrants to Germany
A total of 38 United States counties speak a language other than English at home, according to MLA's Data Map Center published in 2010. The following is a list of US counties where English is a minority language.

Alaska

Arizona

California

Colorado

Florida

Kansas

New Mexico

New York

Texas

See also 

 List of U.S. communities where English is not the majority language spoken at home

References 

English as a second or foreign language
Lists of populated places in the United States
Languages of the United States
Lists of counties of the United States
United States demography-related lists
Anwaruzzaman Chowdhury (born: 1 July 1970) Bangladeshi politician who is the new Mayor of Sylhet.

Early life 
Anwaruzzaman, born on July 1, 1970, hails from Balaganj in the Sylhet district. His father was Nousha Miah Chowdhury and his mother is Gahinunnesa Chowdhury. Anwaruzzaman currently resides in the Pathantula area of Sylhet Sadar. He spent a considerable duration living in the United Kingdom.

In 1978, Anwaruzzaman enrolled at West Tillapara Government Primary School. He pursued his studies at Sylhet Government College from 1988 to 1990, ultimately attaining a Bachelor of Arts (Honours) degree.

Anwaruzzaman is married to Holy Begum Chowdhury.

Career 
Anwaruzzaman is joint general secretary of the UK unit of Awami League.

References 

1970 births
Living people
People from Sylhet District
Awami League politicians
Mayors of Sylhet
Ryan is an unincorporated community in Belle Creek Township, Goodhue County, Minnesota, United States.

The center of Ryan is generally considered near the intersection of 362nd Street and 165th Avenue.

County 7 Boulevard and Wheat Trail are also in the immediate area.  County 7 runs north–south.  Nearby County Road 9 runs east–west.

Ryan is located within ZIP code 55027 based in Goodhue.

Nearby places include Goodhue, Cannon Falls, White Rock, Hader, Zumbrota, and Red Wing.

History
Ryan was settled primarily by Irish.  It had a stage coach stop on the route between Red Wing and Kenyon. The community also had a post office that operated from 1882 to 1903. In the present day, St. Columbkill's Church remains an attraction in the community.

References

Unincorporated communities in Minnesota
Unincorporated communities in Goodhue County, Minnesota
Urban Turban (subtitled Urban Turban - The Singhles Club) is a 2012 studio album by the British band Cornershop. It follows their 2011 album Cornershop and the Double 'O' Groove Of. Like their previous effort, the album consists mostly of collaborations; however, unlike its predecessor, which consisted solely of music with vocalist Bubbley Kaur, Urban Turban includes a variety of collaborators, including SoKo and Amar. The album originated as a project called The Singhles Club, in which the band sent subscribers a new song on a monthly basis via e-mail along with unique cover art. All six tracks from this project appear on the album.

Reception

NME reviewer Chris Parkin said that the album "is more grin-inducing than a piano-playing cat", awarding the album 8/10. BBC Music, though lamenting "the occasional meander" and expressing their need for "a bigger production budget", said that "there's nobody remotely like them and few who seem to actually enjoy being in a band more".

Pitchfork rated the album 7/10, saying the album "feels especially emblematic of a band that's fully liberated itself from any commercial or audience expectations and shifted its experimental ethos into overdrive". They were complimentary of tracks such as Something Makes You Feel Like, calling it "lovely" and complimenting its "restless, bleary-eyed vocal turn by French singer Soko that's offset by an easy-going Sweet Jane groove", but criticised other tracks such as "the annoyingly repetitious French-touch house of Solid Gold and the all-too aptly titled Milkin' It". The A.V. Club were also fairly complimentary, calling the album "creative and fun", but also called it "a little half-baked, and ultimately impersonal", rating it a B−.

Track listing
All songs credited to Tjinder Singh except where noted. Tracks with a * indicate that it was a part of The Singhles Club.
 "What Did the Hippie Have in His Bag?" (featuring Castle Hill Primary)* - 4:12
 "Who's Gonna Lite It Up?" (featuring Izzy Lindqwister)* - 3:50 (Tjinder Singh and Izzy Lindqwister)
 "Non-Stop Radio" (featuring Celeste)* - 4:14
 "Solid Gold" (featuring Katie)* - 4:26
 "Beacon Radio 303" (featuring Rajwant)* - 3:10 (Tjinder Singh and Rajwant)
 "Milkin' It" (featuring In Light of Aquarius) - 4:29 (Tjinder Singh, Ben Ayres and Richie Deeney)
 "Concrete Concrete" (featuring Kay Kwong)* - 3:49
 "Something Makes You Feel Like" (featuring SoKo) - 4:33 (Tjinder Singh, Ben Ayres and SoKo)
 "Inspector Bamba Singh's Lament" (featuring Amar) - 4:27 (Tjinder Singh and Amar)
 "Dedicated" (featuring Lorraine) - 3:45
 "What Did the Hippie Have in His Bag (The High Slung Satchel)" [featuring Castle Hill Primary] - 5:16
 First Wog on the Moon - 3:29

References

External links

2012 albums
Cornershop albums
Pawtuckaway can refer to:

Pawtuckaway Lake, in Nottingham, New Hampshire
Pawtuckaway River, in Rockingham County, New Hampshire
Pawtuckaway State Park, in Rockingham County, New Hampshire
The northern cottonmouth (Agkistrodon piscivorus) is a semiaquatic pit viper found in the southeastern United States.

The Florida cottonmouth (Agkistrodon conanti) is a similar semiaquatic pit viper found on the Florida peninsula and southern Georgia.

Cottonmouth may also refer to:

Medical symptom 
 Xerostomia, or dry mouth, a medical symptom

Arts and entertainment

Fictional characters and elements
 Cottonmouth (Cornell Stokes), a supervillain in the Marvel Comics universe
 Cottonmouth (Burchell Clemens), a supervillain in the Marvel Comics universe
 O-Ren Ishii, or Cottonmouth, a character in the film Kill Bill: Volume 1
 Cottonmouth, a character in the 1978 film Convoy
 Cottonmouth, a fictional city and the setting for Manhunt 2

Music
 "Cotton Mouth", a 1972 song by the Doobie Brothers from Toulouse Street
 "Cottonmouth", a 1996 song by the Melvins
 "Cottonmouth", a 2007 song by Emanuel (band) from Black Earth Tiger
 "Cottonmouth", a 2008 song by Sam Sparro from Sam Sparro
 "Cottonmouth", a 2015 song by In Hearts Wake from Skydancer

Television
 "Cottonmouth" (Justified), a 2011 episode of Justified
This is a list of typical Gyeongsang dishes found in Korean cuisine.

Main dishes
Heotjesabap (헛제사밥), literally "fake jesa food"
Jinju bibimbap (진주비빔밥), literally "mixed rice of Jinju"
Tongyeong bibimbap (통영비빔밥), literally "mixed rice of Tongyeong"
Mubap (무밥), made with rice and radish
Gaengsik (갱식)
Aehobokjuk (애호박죽) zucchini porridge
Tteokguk (떡국), rice cake made with garaetteok

Noodles
Milmyeon (밀면, 밀국수냉면), cold noodle soup made with wheat flour
Dak kalguksu (닭칼국수), hot noodle soup made with chicken
Geonjin guksu (건진국수)
Jogae guksu (조개국수), hot noodle soup made with clams

Challyu

Soups and stews
Jaecheopguk (재첩국)
Gyesamtang (계삼탕)
Godongguk (고동국)
Chueotang (추어탕)
Seonjitguk (선짓국)
Dongtae gomyeong jijim (동태고명지짐)
Bugeo miyeokguk (북어미역국)
Deulkkae chamkkae miyeokguk (들깨참깨미역국)
Mareunhonghap miyeokguk (마른홍합미역국)

Steamed dishes
Andong jjimdak (찜닭)
Ureong jjim (우렁찜)
Dadatge jjim (바닷게찜)
Mideodeok jjim (미더덕찜)
Agujjim (아구찜)
Hobakseon (호박선)

Braised and stir-fried dishes
Jangeo jorim (장어조림)
Haemul japchae (해물잡채)

Gui
Ojingeo bulgogi (오징어불고기)
Sangeo dombaegi gui (상어돔배기구이)
Galchi gui (갈치구이)
Cheongeo gui (청어구이)
Gaetjangeo gui (갯장어구이)
Yugwak (유곽)

Pancakes
Sangeo dombaegi jeon (상어돔배기전)
Baechujeok (배추적)
Gimbuchigae (김부치개)
Pajeon (파전)

Hoe
Haepari hoe (해파리회)
Pijogae hoe (피조개회)
Gwangeo hoe (광어회)
Meongge hoe (멍게회)
Jangeo hoe (장어회)
Ureong hoe (우렁회)
Saengmyeolchi hoe (생멸치회)
Ingeo hoe (잉어회)

Dried fish
Salted Mackerel (간고등어)
Yakdaegupo (약대구포)
Bungeopo (붕어포)

Vegetables
Mareun muneossam (마른문어쌈
Siraegi doenjang muchim (시래기된장무침)
Sangchu geotjeori (상추겉절이)
Kkoltugi musaengchae (꼴뚜기무생채)
Totnamul (톳나물)
Dubu saengchae (두부생채)
Cheonggak muchim (청각무침)
Dotnamul muchim (돋나물무침)

Kimchi
Putmaneul geotjeori (풋마늘겉절이)
Sokkeumbaechu geotjeori (솎음배추겉절이)
Baechu ssam (배추쌈)
Jeonbok kimchi (전복김치)
Sokse kimchi (속세 김치)
Kongnip kimchi (콩잎김치)
Ueong kimchi (우엉김치)
Buchu kimchi (부추김치)
Ueongnip jaban (우엉잎자반)

Fried dishes
Gochu bugak (고추부각)
Gamja bugak (감자부각)
Kkolttugi twigim (꼴뚜기튀김)
Memilmuk (메밀묵)

Rice cakes
Mosiip songpyeon (모시잎송편)
Mitbiji (밀비지)
Mangyeong tteok (만경떡)
Ssukgullae (쑥굴래)
Japgwapyeon (잡과편)
Jatguri (잣구리)
Bupyeon (부편)
Gamja songpyeon (감자송편)
Chiktteok (칡떡)
Seolgi tteok (설기떡)
Pyeon tteok (편떡)
Gyeongdan (경단)

Dessert

Hangwa
Yugwa (유과)
Jujugangban (준주강반)
Daechu jingjo (대추징조)
Gangnaengi yeot (강냉이엿)
Ueong jeonggwa (우엉정과)
Dasima jeonggwa (다시마정과)
Gaksaek jeonggwa (각색정과)

Non-alcoholic beverages
Dansul (단술)
Sujeonggwa (수정과)
Yuja-hwachae (유자화채)
Yuja-cha (유자차)
Eureum-subak (얼음수박)
Japgok-misutgaru (잡곡미숫가루)
Mul-sikhye (물식혜)
Chapssal-sikhye (찹쌀식혜)
Andong-sikhye (안동식혜)

See also
Korean cuisine
Korean royal court cuisine
Korean temple cuisine
List of Korean dishes

References

External links
Official site of Korea National Tourism List of Korean Food
Food in Korea at the Korea Agro-Fisheries Trade Corporation

Gyeongsang
Gyeongsan
Rotoworld (formerly NBC Sports Edge) is an American fantasy sports and sports betting website. It features sports news and analysis for fantasy sports and sports betting. 

Rotoworld was acquired by NBC Sports in 2006. In 2019, the site underwent a redesign with a larger focus on video content, mobile, and new search tools. In February 2021, Rotoworld was temporarily rebranded as NBC Sports Edge, carrying a larger emphasis on sports betting content and integration with NBC Sports television programming. As of 2023, the site no longer carries the Edge branding.

Awards and recognition

2005 
 Fantasy Sports Trade Association: Fantasy Content and services award for "Fantasy Magazine"

2007 
 Fantasy Sports Trade Association: Unique Contest
 Fantasy Sports Trade Association: Draft Kit
 Fantasy Sports Trade Association: Fantasy Magazine
 Fantasy Sports Trade Association: Online Content service

2008 
 Fantasy Sports Trade Association: Best Online Content Service

2009 
 Fantasy Sports Trade Association: Fantasy Content and Services award for: "Draft Kit" & "Specialty Products or Services"

2011 
 Fantasy Sports Trade Association: Most Valuable Fantasy Content

2012 
 Fantasy Sports Trade Association: Most Innovative Fantasy Product or Service

2013 
 Fantasy Sports Trade Association: Most Valuable Fantasy Content

2014
 Fantasy Sports Trade Association: Best Content: Multiple-Sports Sites
 Fantasy Sports Writers Association: Matthew Pouilot, 2014 Hall of Fame Class
 Fantasy Sports Writers Association: Best Football Series Column - Evan Silva
 Fantasy Sports Writers Association: Basketball Writer of the Year - Aaron Bruski

References

Daily fantasy sports
NBC Sports
William Albert Gaines (born June 20, 1971) is an American former college and professional football player who was a defensive lineman in the National Football League (NFL) for four seasons during the 1990s.  Gaines played college football for the University of Florida, and thereafter, he played professionally for the Washington Redskins and Miami Dolphins of the NFL.

Early years 

Gaines was born in Jackson, Mississippi, in 1971.  He attended Lanier High School in Jackson, and played high school football for the Lanier Bulldogs.

College career 

Gaines received an athletic scholarship to attend the University of Florida in Gainesville, where he played for coach Steve Spurrier's Florida Gators football team from 1990 to 1993.  He was a member of the Gators teams that won Southeastern Conference (SEC) championships in 1991 and 1993.  As a senior team captain in 1993, Gaines was a first-team All-SEC selection, and the recipient of the Gators' Fergie Ferguson Award recognizing the "senior football player who displays outstanding leadership, character and courage."

Professional career 

The Miami Dolphins drafted Gaines in the fifth round (147th pick overall) of the 1994 NFL Draft. He played for the Dolphins for a single season in .  He played three seasons for the Washington Redskins from  to .  In his four-season NFL career, Gaines started twenty-four of fifty-two NFL games in which he played, and recorded two quarterback sacks, one forced fumble and sixty tackles.

See also 

 Florida Gators football, 1990–99
 List of Florida Gators football All-Americans
 List of Florida Gators in the NFL Draft
 List of Miami Dolphins players
 List of Washington Redskins players

References

Bibliography 
 Carlson, Norm, University of Florida Football Vault: The History of the Florida Gators, Whitman Publishing, LLC, Atlanta, Georgia (2007).  .
 Golenbock, Peter, Go Gators!  An Oral History of Florida's Pursuit of Gridiron Glory, Legends Publishing, LLC, St. Petersburg, Florida (2002).  .
 Hairston, Jack, Tales from the Gator Swamp: A Collection of the Greatest Gator Stories Ever Told, Sports Publishing, LLC, Champaign, Illinois (2002).  .
 McCarthy, Kevin M.,  Fightin' Gators: A History of University of Florida Football, Arcadia Publishing, Mount Pleasant, South Carolina (2000).  .
 Nash, Noel, ed., The Gainesville Sun Presents The Greatest Moments in Florida Gators Football, Sports Publishing, Inc., Champaign, Illinois (1998).  .

1971 births
Living people
Players of American football from Jackson, Mississippi
American football defensive tackles
Florida Gators football players
Miami Dolphins players
Washington Redskins players
Nashville Kats players
Georgia Force players
Detroit Fury players
Orlando Predators players
Hans Peter Ludvig Gentzel (born 12 October 1968) is a Swedish former handball player who competed in the 2000 Summer Olympics.

He was born in Gothenburg.

In 2000, he was a member of the Swedish handball team that won the silver medal in the Olympic tournament. He played all eight matches as goalkeeper. In December 2010, Gentzel ended his career and took a high ranked job within Swedish handball.

External links
profile

1968 births
Swedish male handball players
Handball players at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Olympic handball players for Sweden
Medalists at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Olympic medalists in handball
Olympic silver medalists for Sweden
Swedish expatriate sportspeople in Germany
Swedish expatriate sportspeople in Spain
Swedish people of German descent
Handball players from Gothenburg
Living people
IK Heim players
Redbergslids IK players
CB Cantabria players
BM Granollers players
HSG Nordhorn-Lingen players
THW Kiel players
Ophryotrocha eutrophila, is a species of polychaete worm. Ophryotrocha eutrophila is named after its habitat, liking organically enriched environments (eutrophic = “organically”; philus = “like”). This species resembles O. puerilis in jaw morphology. O. eutrophila is dimorphic, with males being than females, while possessing K-type maxillae. Ophryotrocha eutrophila, however, differs from O. puerilis in the absence of eyes and the presence of a developed median pygidial stylus. O. eutrophila is also similar to O. Fabriae, differing from the latter from its mandibles morphology.

Description

It is a transparent colour, females possessing eggs larger than the males. Its body is elongated, tapering slightly at the end. Its prostomium counts with digitiform paired antennae inserted dorsally. Its palps  are papilliform, inserted laterally on the prostomium. It lacks eyes. Its mandibles are rod-like, with anterior dentition. Its maxillae has 7 pairs of free denticles. It also counts with two peristomial segments without setae, its parapodia being uniramous and showing short dorsal and ventral cirri. Its supraacicular simple chaetae shows distal serration, while subacicular chaetae are compound, its blades showing serration. Its pygidium has a terminal anus, with two pygidial cirri being laterally inserted, as well as an unpaired appendage that is placed ventrally.

Distribution

It was first found in a minke whale carcass at a depth of  in the Koster area in Sweden.

References

Further reading

Taboada, Sergi, et al. "Two new Antarctic Ophryotrocha (Annelida: Dorvilleidae) described from shallow-water whale bones." Polar biology 36.7 (2013): 1031-1045.

External links

WORMS

Polychaetes
The Bendish Baronetcy, of Steeple Bumpstead in the County of Essex, was a title in the Baronetage of England. It was created on 29 June 1611 for Thomas Bendish, High Sheriff of Essex for 1618 and 1630. The second Baronet was Ambassador to the Ottoman Empire from 1647 to 1655. The title became extinct on the death of the fourth Baronet in 1717. The name is frequently spelled "Bendishe" or "Bendyshe."

Bridget Bendish was the wife of Thomas Bendish, younger son of the second Baronet.

Bendish baronets, of Steeple Bumpstead (1611)
Sir Thomas Bendish, 1st Baronet (c. 1568–1636)
Sir Thomas Bendish, 2nd Baronet (c. 1607–c. 1674)
Sir John Bendish, 3rd Baronet (c. 1630–1707)
Sir Henry Bendish, 4th Baronet (c. 1674–1717)

References

 

Extinct baronetcies in the Baronetage of England