Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The University of Pittsburgh Men's Glee Club (also known as the Pitt Men's Glee Club or PMGC) is an internationally recognized men's choir of students at the University of Pittsburgh and is the oldest nonathletic extracurricular group at the University. Founded in 1890 by John L. High, the Glee Club performs at the First Baptist Church of Pittsburgh and normally goes on a concert tour each year, with an international tour every 3rd year. Recently, the Glee Club has performed in areas such as Texas, Philadelphia, New York City, Belgium, France, and a recent 125th anniversary tour of Italy in the spring of 2015.

As of 2023, the club's director is Richard Teaster, who has led the group and its subset, the Pantherhythms, since 1999. The current elected-board of the group for 2022–2023 is Evan Kozierok (President), Joe Breslin (Vice President), Owen May (Secretary) Presley Gerena (Business Manager) and John Levin (Social and Outreach Chair).

Pantherhythms

The Glee Club also has a small subset called the Pantherhythms that meets once a week. Traditionally, it consists of 16 members (4 of each voice part) and performs additional repertoire during Glee Club concerts. The Pantherhythms perform additional concerts as well, including small performances for the Chancellor of the University and at sports events. In November 2015, the group held its first-ever solo concert at Heinz Memorial Chapel.

Recordings
A Musical Tradition, 2008
A Gleeful Christmas, 2008
Lux: A Collection of Sacred Songs and Spirituals, 2011
Cherubini's Requiem in D Minor, 2013
Brothers in Song, 2015

See also
 List of collegiate glee clubs
 University of Pittsburgh
 Hail to Pitt, The University of Pittsburgh's Fight Song.
 University of Pittsburgh Alma Mater, often sung at the beginning or conclusion of PMGC's Concerts.

References

External links
University of Pittsburgh Department of Music
Youtube Channel
PMGC Website

Glee clubs
Musical groups from Pittsburgh
University of Pittsburgh
Rodenbach may refer to:
 Rodenbach Brewery, a brewery from Roeselare, Belgium

Places
 Rodenbach, Hesse, in the Main-Kinzig district, Hesse, Germany 
 Rodenbach, Rhineland-Palatinate, in the district of Kaiserslautern, Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany 
 Rodenbach bei Puderbach, in the district of Neuwied, Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany

Rivers 
 Rodenbach (Eisbach), a river in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany
 Rodenbach (Wapelbach), a river in  North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany

People
 Georges Rodenbach (1855–1898), Belgian author
 Albrecht Rodenbach (1856–1880), Belgian author

See also 
 Rodenbachfonds, a Flemish non-profit cultural organisation for the promotion and support of the Dutch language in Flanders, named after Albrecht Rodenbach
Noël Regney (born Léon Schlienger; 19 August 1922 – 22 November 2002), was a French World War II veteran and songwriter who is best known for composing the Christmas standard "Do You Hear What I Hear?" with his then-wife Gloria Shayne Baker in 1962. Originally from Alsace, France, he moved to New York City and then eventually Connecticut.

Life and career
He was born Léon Schlienger in Strasbourg, Alsace, France. Léon Schlienger, written backwards, is Noël Regnei (-lhcS). He grew up Catholic, but later became a Unitarian Universalist. He was drafted into the Nazi army despite being a Frenchman like many other "Malgré-nous". As an Alsatian, he spoke the German dialect Alsatian as fluently as French. It is said that he soon deserted, joined a group of French Resistance fighters, and became a double agent working for the French. He led a party of Nazis into an ambush, was shot in the arm, but survived. Eventually, while touring the United States, accompanying Lucienne Boyer, contemporary of Édith Piaf, he met his first wife pianist/composer Gloria Shayne with whom in 1962, he composed the Christmas song "Do You Hear What I Hear?"

Regney and Shayne also composed "Rain, Rain, Go Away", "Sweet Little Darlin'", and "What's The Use of Crying". He led an ensemble that backed Kay Lande's vocals on For Sleepyheads Only (1962). He wrote the English lyrics for The Singing Nun (Soeur Sourire)'s famous song "Dominique", the very name of his second wife, Dominique Gillain, though that is not to say that he co-wrote the song, which he had claimed. Together he and Gillain had a son Matthieu, born in 1982. Regney wrote the book and music for a musical biography of French writer Colette as well as other musicals: "Merrimount" and "Landsake". He knew the composers Darius Milhaud and Arthur Honegger; studied with Olivier Messiaen; may have studied with Honegger, and worked at Le Lido in Paris. In the mid-1960s, he led a group known as the Noel Regney Singers that released a children's album featuring folk songs in French and English called "Songs that Help You Learn French". There was a Spanish-English version as well.

Noël died on 22 November 2002 in Brewster, New York, of complications from Pick's disease.

References

External links
 Noel Regney obituary

People from Ridgefield, Connecticut
2002 deaths
French male songwriters
French songwriters
Deaths from Pick's disease
Deaths from dementia in New York (state)
1922 births
20th-century French male musicians
German Army personnel of World War II
French Resistance members
Deserters
French emigrants to the United States
Homeland Bridge () is an  bridge over the Sava River located in southeastern Zagreb, Croatia. Its administrative location is the city district Peščenica - Žitnjak. The bridge carries four lanes connecting the Radnička street between the Petruševec neighborhood in the north and the Kosnica interchange with the Zagreb bypass in the south.

The bridge was built in the mid-2000s and opened in the spring of 2007 after numerous delays. It was formally opened by the Zagreb mayor Milan Bandić and the Minister of construction Marina Matulović-Dropulić.

The bridge is a part of a transportation project to improve and widen the connections of the satellite city Velika Gorica to Zagreb. Nevertheless, currently it alone does not achieve this goal, because the access road (Radnička street) towards it has remained narrow, pending reconstruction, and the road afterwards leads only towards the beltway, it does not continue towards Velika Gorica, to the dismay of local residents. The road is supposed to connect Kosnica and Velika Gorica and continue southwards along the route of the D31 state road.

The bridge has space reserved on the median for two light railroad tracks (intended for the proposed line to Zagreb Airport). It also carries the main sewer collector transporting sewage from southern boroughs to the treatment plant at Žitnjak.

References

External links 

 

Bridges in Zagreb
Bridges completed in 2007
Bridges over the Sava in Croatia
2007 establishments in Croatia
The Impossible Shapes are an independent rock band from Bloomington, Indiana. Since forming in 1998, the band has released eight albums in North America and Europe, sharing the stage with acts such as Wilco, Guided By Voices, Interpol, Danielson Famile, and Jens Lekman, among others, while garnering acclaim in publications such as Spin, Magnet, and Skyscraper magazines.

The band decided to retire in July 2009.
Members have included Chris Barth, Aaron Deer, Mark Rice, Jason Groth, and Peter King. Members of the Impossible Shapes have also played in: Normanoak, The Horns of Happiness, Black Cow, John Wilkes Booze, Songs: Ohia, Magnolia Electric Co., and The Coke Dares.

Discography
The Great Migration (2000)
Laughter Fills Our Hollow Dome (2002)
The Current (2002)
Bless the Headless (2003)
We Like it Wild (2003)
Horus (2005)
Tum (2006)
The Impossible Shapes (2008)

References

External links
 The Impossible Shapes homepage
  Myspace Page
  Secretly Canadian band page
  Musical Family Tree band page
 Blog review
 The Impossible Shapes on jambase.com
 Daytrotter Session (Free Songs)

Indie rock musical groups from Indiana
Musical groups established in 1998
Secretly Canadian artists
1998 establishments in Indiana
Navvāb () is a district in the south-west of the central district of Tehran, Iran.

Further reading

 

Neighbourhoods in Tehran
Vinícius da Silva Bristott, also known as Gaúcho, is a Brazilian professional basketball player. Bristott was born in Passo Fundo, Rio Grande do Sul, the southernmost state of Brazil.

Previous teams
Before signing with Araldite/Univille, Bristott has played for these teams:
Unisanta (Santos-SP)
AD Guarujá (Guarujá-SP)
Blumenau (Blumenau-SC)
Videira (Videra-SC)

Araldite/Univille - Joinville
Right after Joinville beat Bristott's previous team (Videira) in the state championship final, Bristott was hired to make part of Joinville's squad to compete in the 2009-2010 NBB season. He was mostly used as a 3rd option forward, coming in for Jefferson Sobral or Audrei Parisotto. For the first round in the 09-10 playoffs, Joinville had many injured players. Manteguinha, the starting point guard, Joao Victor, a center, and players like Sobral and Vezaro were doing some work away from Joinville. Their absences created extra time for players from the bench, and Bristott got some extra time on the court. He helped Joinville beat Vila Velha/CETAF in a 3-0 series, scoring 8 PPG, and playing for 8.4 MPG.

NBB Stats

Regular season Stats

|-
| style="text-align:left;"| 
| style="text-align:left;"| Joinville
| 10 || 0 || 10.4 || .565 || .600 || .727 || 2.4 || 0.6 || .8 || .000 || 7.00

Jogo das Estrelas
In early 2010, NBB hosted an All-Star weekend event in Uberlândia-MG. Vinícius Bristott was the selected player from Joinville to participate in the Slam Dunk contest. Bristott was eliminated on the first round, having a score only 2 points away from being able to move on to the final round. He successfully made a double-handed windmill, even though he can also do the one-handed windmill, and the eastbay dunk, as he has shown in pre-game warm-ups.

References

1981 births
Living people
Brazilian men's basketball players
Forwards (basketball)
People from Passo Fundo
Karacan is a Turkish surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Ali Naci Karacan (1896–1955), Turkish journalist and publisher
 Jem Karacan (born 1989), Turkish footballer

See also
 Karaçan, Karakoçan

Turkish-language surnames
The eagle rays are a group of cartilaginous fishes in the family Myliobatidae, consisting mostly of large species living in the open ocean rather than on the sea bottom.

Eagle rays feed on mollusks and crustaceans, crushing their shells with their flattened teeth. They are excellent swimmers and are able to breach the water up to several metres above the surface. Compared with other rays, they have long tails, and well-defined, rhomboidal bodies. They are ovoviviparous, giving birth to up to six young at a time. They range from  in length and 7 m (23 ft) in wingspan.

Classification
Nelson's book Fishes of the World treats cownose rays, mantas, and devil rays as subfamilies in the Myliobatidae. However, most authors (including William Toby White) have preferred to leave the Rhinopteridae and Mobulidae outside of the Myliobatidae. White (2014) retained three genera (Aetobatus, Aetomylaeus, and Myliobatis) in the Myliobatidae, while a fourth (Pteromylaeus) was synoymized with Aetomylaeus. A 2016 paper placed Aetobatus in its own family, the Aetobatidae.

See also
 Stingray injury
 List of prehistoric cartilaginous fish genera

References

 
Taxa named by Charles Lucien Bonaparte
Extant Cenomanian first appearances
The Pinaire Ultra-Aire is an American ultralight aircraft that was designed and produced by Pinaire Engineering. The aircraft was supplied as a kit for amateur construction.

Design and development
The aircraft was designed to comply with the US FAR 103 Ultralight Vehicles rules, including the category's maximum empty weight of . The aircraft has a standard empty weight of . It features a cable-braced high-wing, canard elevator, a single-seat, open cockpit, tricycle landing gear and a single engine in pusher configuration.

The aircraft is made from bolted-together aluminum tubing, with its flying surfaces covered in Dacron sailcloth. Its compact single-surface  span wing is supported by cables attached to a simple tube kingpost. The pilot is accommodated on a suspended sling seat. The control system is two-axis with pitch controlled by a canard elevator attached to the side-stick. Roll and yaw are controlled by wing tip rudders also controlled by the side-stick. The landing gear features a steerable nose wheel, also controlled by the side-stick. The standard engine supplied with the kit was the Cuyuna UL II-02 twin cylinder, two-stroke powerplant of .

The aircraft was carefully tested using sandbag loading to +6 and -4 g without failure. Reviewer Andre Cliche describes the design as "well engineered". The Ultra-Aire can be quickly dismantled for ground transportation or storage.

Specifications (Ultra-Aire)

See also

References

External links
Photo of sales brochure

1980s United States ultralight aircraft
Homebuilt aircraft
Single-engined pusher aircraft
Canard aircraft
High-wing aircraft
In the securities market, buying in refers to a process by which the buyer of securities, whose seller fails to deliver the securities contracted for, can buy the securities from a third party and demand the difference in price from the original seller. Thus, the original seller need not deliver the sold security, but must provide the cash difference of the security sold. A buy in event occurs when the original counterparty, the seller, fails to make delivery on the actual security transacted.

Securities market use

Buy-in rule on the UK equity market 
On the English stock exchange, a transaction by which, if a member has sold securities which he fails to deliver on settling day, or any of the succeeding ten days following the settlement, the buyer may give instructions to a stock exchange official to "buy in" the stock required. The official announces the quantity of stock, and the purpose for which he requires it, and whoever sells the stock must be prepared to deliver it immediately. The original seller has to pay the difference between the two prices, if the latter is higher than the original contract price. A similar practice, termed "selling out," prevails when a purchaser fails to take up his securities.

References

Financial markets
In the field of compiler optimizations, available expressions is an analysis algorithm that determines for each point in the program the set of expressions that need not be recomputed. Those expressions are said to be available at such a point. To be available on a program point, the operands of the expression should not be modified on any path from the occurrence of that expression to the program point.

The analysis is an example of a forward data flow analysis problem. A set of available expressions is maintained. Each statement is analysed to see whether it changes the operands of one or more available expressions. This yields sets of available expressions at the end of each basic block, known as the outset in data flow analysis terms. An expression is available at the start of a basic block if it is available at the end of each of the basic block's predecessors. This gives a set of equations in terms of available sets, which can be solved by an iterative algorithm.

Available expression analysis is used to do global common subexpression elimination (CSE). If an expression is available at a point, there is no need to re-evaluate it.

References

 Aho, Sethi & Ullman: Compilers - Principles, Techniques, and Tools Addison-Wesley Publishing Company 1986

Compiler optimizations
Data-flow analysis
G-type asteroids are a relatively uncommon type of carbonaceous asteroid that makes up approximately 5% of asteroids. The most notable asteroid in this class is 1 Ceres.

Characteristics
Generally similar to the C-type objects, but contain a strong ultraviolet absorption feature below 0.5 μm. An absorption feature around 0.7 μm may also be present, which is indicative of phyllosilicate minerals such as clays or mica. 

In the SMASS classification
the G-type corresponds to the Cgh and Cg types, depending on the presence or absence (respectively) of the absorption feature at 0.7 μm. The G-type, C-type and some rare types are sometimes collected together into a wider C-group of carbonaceous asteroids.

See also
 Asteroid spectral types

References
 D. J. Tholen Asteroid taxonomic classifications in Asteroids III

Asteroid spectral classes
is a railway station in the city of Kashiwazaki, Niigata, Japan, operated by East Japan Railway Company (JR East).

Lines
Ishiji Station is served by the Echigo Line and is 18.7 kilometers from the terminus of the line at Kashiwazaki Station.

Station layout

The station consists of a single ground-level side platform serving one bi-directional track.

The station is unattended. Suica farecard cannot be used at this station.

History
Ishiji Station opened on 11 November 1912. With the privatization of Japanese National Railways (JNR) on 1 April 1987, the station came under the control of JR East.

Surrounding area

See also
 List of railway stations in Japan

References

External links
 JR East station information 

Railway stations in Niigata Prefecture
Railway stations in Japan opened in 1912
Echigo Line
Stations of East Japan Railway Company
Kashiwazaki, Niigata
The 1996 Ms. Olympia contest was an IFBB professional bodybuilding competition was held on September 20, 1996, in Chicago, Illinois. It was the 17th Ms. Olympia competition held.

Results

Notable Events
This Ms. Olympia, along with the 1995 Ms. Olympia, had the highest total prize money at a Ms. Olympia, with $115,000, with $50,000 for the winner.
This competition had only 12 competitors competing, the fewest competitors competing in Ms. Olympia ever. Only the 2000 Ms. Olympia would match this to have 12 competitors competing.
The song played during the posedown was Unbelievable by EMF.

See also
 1996 Mr. Olympia

References

External links
 1996 Ms. Olympia held in Chicago on September 
 1996 Ms Olympia Results
 Competitor History of the Ms. Olympia
 1996 MS. OLYMPIA (DOWNLOAD)
1996 MS. OLYMPIA (DVD)

Ms Olympia, 1996
1996 in bodybuilding
Ms. Olympia
Ms. Olympia
History of female bodybuilding
Tijana Bogićević (, ; born 1 November 1981) is a Serbian singer. She represented Serbia in the Eurovision Song Contest 2017 with the song "In Too Deep" but failed to qualify to the final. Bogićević was previously a backing vocalist for Nina at the Eurovision Song Contest 2011. She also competed to represent Serbia in the Eurovision Song Contest 2009 through Beovizija 2009, but did not advance past the semi-final.

Bogićević first achieved major recognition in Serbia in 2013, after the release of her single "Čudo". The following year she released a duet with Aleksa Jelić, "Još jednom". Bogićević currently resides in the United States. She married Mark Robertson, the lead singer of the band Queen Of Hearts, in 2015.

Discography

Albums
 Čudo (2018)

Singles

References

External links

Living people
1981 births
Musicians from Novi Sad
21st-century Serbian women singers
Serbian pop singers
Eurovision Song Contest entrants for Serbia
Eurovision Song Contest entrants of 2017
Serbian expatriates in the United States
Beovizija contestants
Wynn's Hotel is a historic hotel located on Abbey Street in Dublin, Ireland. Originally opened as a boarding house in 1845, the hotel played a vital role leading up to the 1916 Easter Rising and other significant Irish events. The hotel was rebuilt and opened on  and is one of the best known hotels in Dublin.

History

Early years 
The hotel opened in 1845 as a boarding house at 36 Lower Abbey Street by Phoebe Wynn. Wynn was well connected with the Church of Ireland and the establishment was popular with Church of Ireland clergy staying in Dublin. Wynn ran the boarding house until 1852 when it was sold. The change of ownership meant, however, that it now became the favoured city haunt of the Catholic clergy. In 1878, the hotel's name changed to Telford's Commercial Hotel but when the hotel was acquired by the Clarence Hotel Company in 1898, the name was reverted back to Wynn's. The first proprietor, Phoebe Wynn, died on  aged 84.

Foundation of the Irish Volunteers, Cumann na mBan and the Easter Rising 
Wynn's hotel was the venue for a meeting of Irish nationalists, held on , with a view to forming an armed body. The meeting was arranged by Bulmer Hobson and The O'Rahilly, and chaired by Eoin MacNeill which resulted in the creation of the Irish Volunteers. Within hours of the meeting, the hotel was visited by two detectives who advised the manager not to hold such meetings in future; nonetheless, subsequent meetings of the committee were held at the hotel. A plaque in the hotel bar commemorates the first meeting. On , Cumann na mBan, a women's auxiliary of the Volunteers, was formed at a meeting of nationalist women in Wynn's, chaired by Agnes O'Farrelly. During the Easter Rising of April 1916, the hotel was burned to the ground as it was set on fire by incendiary bullets which were hitting a street barricade erected outside. Due to the fighting going on at the time within the city, firefighters were unable to save the hotel. Guests and staff were accommodated in the Clarence Hotel located on the opposite side of the River Liffey on Wellington Quay.

Rebuilding Wynn's 
In 1921, the hotel began being rebuilt using mass concrete, the first building to do so in the city of Dublin at the time. Due to the Irish Civil War in 1922-23, construction was halted indefinitely. By 1925, the hotel was nearing completion with the management planning for a grand reopening by the end of 1926. The hotel reopened after being rebuilt by G&T Crampton on , ten years after its destruction.

References 

Hotels in Dublin (city)
Hotels established in 1845
1845 establishments in Ireland
Abbey Street
The Clemens House in Huntsville, Alabama was built in 1835.  It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1974.  The house was originally located at the southeast corner of Clinton Avenue and Church Street, but was moved to the southeast corner of Pratt Avenue and Meridian Street in 2004.

References

Houses completed in 1835
National Register of Historic Places in Huntsville, Alabama
Houses in Huntsville, Alabama
Relocated buildings and structures in Alabama