Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Maldoror is a solo album by cellist Erik Friedlander recorded in Berlin and released on the Brassland label featuring music inspired by the French poet Comte de Lautréamont's Les Chants de Maldoror.

Reception

The Allmusic review by Thom Jurek awarded the album 4½ stars stating "For all its intensity, it is nearly shockingly accessible, even with its far-flung and dramatic sense of dynamics. This is an album created to be listened to as one work, the individual selections all contribute to a haunting, hunted whole, and don't really exist well outside their framework as such. Nonetheless, this is a brilliantly conceived and executed recording, alluringly musical, and decadently humorous in places. As Friedlander's latest chapter, it is also his finest".

Pitchfork rated the album 8.3 out of 10 observing that "The formula is simple: put a piece of Ducasse's text in front of the cellist in the studio, along with a few notes, and let him compose music to match it on the spot. It panned out, more or less, not because Maldoror was conceived as a series of songs, but because Erik Friedlander can do things with a cello that should have a reasonable listener fearing for her life".

Jazz Review's John Kelman wrote "Maldoror is, quite simply, an important recording of solo improvised pieces, regardless of the instrument; but all the more compelling because it shows a side to the cello that has not been seen before".

Track listing
All compositions by Erik Friedlander
 "May It Please Heaven" - 3:31  
 "One Should Let One's Fingernails Grow" - 3:08  
 "The Wind Groans" - 5:30  
 "O Stern Mathematics" - 4:54  
 "The Palace of Pleasures" - 4:33  
 "Here Comes the Madwoman" - 2:54  
 "I Am Filthy" - 4:53  
 "Flights of Starlings" - 3:47  
 "He Contemplates the Moon" - 3:31  
 "A Sewing-Machine and an Umbrella" - 3:45

Personnel
Erik Friedlander – cello

References 

2003 albums
Erik Friedlander albums
Brassland Records albums
A Carrot Harvester  is an agricultural machine for harvesting carrots.  Carrot harvesters are either top lifters or share lifters and may be tractor mounted, trailed behind a tractor or self-propelled. The machine typically harvests between one and six rows of carrots at once.

Operation
The two types of harvesters differ in how they get the carrots from the ground.

Top lifting harvesters
Top lifters use rubber belts to grab the green tops of the carrot plant and pull them from the soil.  A share pushes under the carrot root and loosens the plant.

The belt takes the carrots, with tops, in to the machine where the tops are cut off and sent along a waste path and dropped back on to the field.

Share lifting harvesters
A share lifter uses a share to get the carrots out of the ground from underneath.  The machine must be preceded by a topper to cut the green tops off the carrot plants.  The carrots travel along a longer web to separate out the soil.

Cleaning and collection
The carrot roots travel along one or more webs to remove most of the soil attached to the carrot.  The carrots are collected either in a storage tank on the machine (called a "Bunker") or in a trailer pulled alongside the machine by another tractor.

References

External links

Agricultural machinery
Harvesters
Carrot
This is a list of notable past and present residents of the U.S. city of Paradise Valley, Arizona.

Arts

Erma Bombeck – humorist
Charles Boyer – actor
Erskine Caldwell – writer
Glen Campbell – musician
Max Cavalera – musician
Alice Cooper – singer
Clive Cussler – writer
Boyé Lafayette De Mente – author, journalist
Hugh Downs – broadcaster
Yvonne Lime Fedderson – philanthropist, founder of Childhelp, former actress
Hunter Gomez – actor
Rob Halford – singer/songwriter
Jenna Jameson – adult film actress
Bil Keane – cartoonist
Cris Kirkwood – musician
Stevie Nicks – singer
Leslie Nielsen – actor
Dave Pratt – radio personality
Paolo Soleri – architect
Emma Stone – actress 
Dick Van Dyke – actor
Asher Angel – actor

Business

Michael Bidwill – businessman, prosecutor, and football executive. The principal owner, chairman, and president of the Arizona Cardinals
Derrick Hall – business executive, President & CEO of the Arizona Diamondbacks
 Bruce Halle – founder and chairman of Discount Tire; richest man in Arizona with net worth of $4.2 billion
Geordie Hormel – heir to Hormel Foods Corp.
Thelma Keane – businesswoman, wife of Bill Keane
Charles Keating – businessman and figure in the Lincoln Savings and Loan scandal
Peter Sperling – businessman
Don Stewart – head of Don Stewart Ministries/Association
Robert Sarver – businessman and Former Owner of Phoenix Suns

Military

Betty Tackaberry Blake – last surviving member of the first training class of Women Airforce Service Pilots, who with her husband George Blake, built the first house in Paradise Valley.

Politics

Doug Ducey - politician, businessman
Barry Goldwater - U.S. Senator and 1964 Republican Presidential Nominee.  
G. Gordon Liddy - Watergate Scandal, Nixon appointee
Sandra Day O'Connor - former Justice of the US Supreme Court
Dan Quayle - Vice President of the United States (1989-1993), United States Senator from Indiana (1981-1989), and U.S. Representative of Indiana's 4th congressional district (1977-1981)
William Rehnquist - Chief Justice of the US Supreme Court

Science

 Paul Davies - physicist and author
Professor Robley D. Evans - nuclear medicine pioneer, winner of the 1990 Enrico Fermi Award

Sport

Muhammad Ali - boxer
Charles Barkley - basketball player
Devin Booker - basketball player
Steve Bush - football player
Keith Carney - ice hockey defenseman
Vinnie Del Negro - NBA coach
Jermaine Dye - baseball player
Jeff Fassero - baseball player
Larry Fitzgerald - football player
Mark Grace - baseball player
Jeff Hornacek - basketball player, NBA coach
Jason Kidd - basketball player, NBA coach
Randy Johnson - baseball pitcher
Nikolai Khabibulin - ice hockey goaltender
Miguel Montero - baseball player
Steve Nash - basketball player
Shaquille O'Neal - basketball player
Jesse Owens - sprinter
Michael Phelps - swimmer
Tom Sneva - auto racer
Terrell Suggs - football player
Mike Tyson - boxer
Kurt Warner - football player
Matt Williams - baseball player
Kerry Wood - baseball pitcher

References

 
Paradise Valley
Paradise Valley, Arizona
Neuhof (literally new land or new farm) is a suburb in the southern district of the French city of Strasbourg. Administratively, it is part of "Neuhof, Stockfeld, Ganzau" one of the ten districts of Strasbourg.

Neuhof's borders are Meinau to the west, the Neudorf railway to the north, the Rhine and the forest of Neuhof (part of the natural reserve of the "massif forestier de Strasbourg-Neuhof/Illkirch-Graffenstaden") to the east and south, and the commune of Illkirch-Graffenstaden to the southwest. Between the Rhine and Neuhof falls part of the port of the Rhine, autonomous section of Strasbourg, with its many port "darse"s created during the 1950s.

First mention of the name "Neue Hoff" was in 1424 for citing the creation of a farm within the domain of a village of Hundsfelden on the outskirts of Rhine.

Neuhof is divided into three principal regions: Neuhof village, the historical ancient part of the district, Stockfeld to the south, an area gained from the nearby forest to relocate some of the population from the "village" to newer locations starting 1910 and the Nouveau Stockfeld built starting 1930s, to the west of old Stockfeld.

In the 1960s, highly condensed social housing projects were built for lower income earners and densely populated by immigrant populations, mostly from Turkey and the Maghreb. The badly maintained projects quickly degenerated into unfavourable living conditions, drug and crime-ridden environments. The area was also witness of highly mediatized riots and confrontations with French police.

Starting 2001, Neuhof has been witnessing a great renovation project and since 2007, has been served by the extension of tramway service from Strasbourg. To the north of Neuhof is the independent Polygone quarter, with its "Polygone cemetery" and a small airport known as "Aérodrome de Strasbourg-Neuhof".

Bibliography
Charles Cuvier: Notice historique sur l'Établissement du Neuhof, depuis son origine en 1825 jusqu'en 1837, Silbermann G., Strasbourg 1837, 31 p.
Various authors: Neuhof, un village aux portes de Strasbourg: Son âme, ses souvenirs, ses réalisations, Editions Coprur, Strasbourg 1996, 320 p.

References

External links
Neuhof area map
Photo album and report - Neuhof

Geography of Strasbourg
The British Diving Championships - plain diving winners formerly the (Amateur Swimming Association (ASA) National Championships) are listed below.

Plain diving champions

See also
British Swimming

References

Swimming in the United Kingdom
Diving competitions in the United Kingdom
Diving in the United Kingdom
Fargo North High School, more commonly known in the district as Fargo North or North High, is a public high school located in Fargo, North Dakota, United States. It currently serves over 900 students in grades 9–12 and is a part of the Fargo Public Schools system. The official school colors are navy blue and gold, and its mascot is the Spartans.

Music
The music department of Fargo North consists of three concert bands, two jazz bands, two concert choirs, one jazz choir, two concert orchestras, and one symphony orchestra.

Choir
There are four choirs offered at Fargo North: a treble choir (formerly known as the women's choir), a mixed choir, a concert choir, and the 19th Avenue Jazz Choir. The jazz choir is the only one joined by audition and also includes two sound technicians. Female freshmen take part in the treble choir, and female upperclassmen may as well if they so choose. The mixed choir features freshman boys and all sophomore students. The concert choir is where the majority of juniors and seniors sing. The choirs are conducted by Eric Saari.

Band
The band program is for all grades, with a mixed junior-senior band. There are two jazz bands, one by audition and the other open. Band students frequently participate in pep band during sporting events. The freshman, junior/senior, and audition jazz bands are conducted by Kelsey Dragosavich and the sophomore and open jazz bands are conducted by Jeff Dasovick.

Orchestra
There are three string orchestras: one featuring freshman, known as the Spartan orchestra, another for students in grades 10–12, known as the symphony orchestra, and an audition group for all grades, known as the chamber orchestra. The chamber orchestra rehearses on their own time after school hours as a small group of highly dedicated musicians. Occasionally, the orchestra is joined by band students playing woodwind, brass, percussion, and sometimes, although seldom, voice accompaniment from the choir. The orchestras are conducted by Greg Schultz.

Theatre
Fargo North Theatre activities include International Thespian Society Troupe #4561, a technical theatre crew, and Performing Arts classes. There are three main shows a year - a musical in the fall, a one-act play in the winter that also performs at the Fargo Area One-Act Festival, and a straight show in the spring. Fargo North also has an improv group called the Improvinati, which puts on performances monthly. Since 2004, the theatre department has been directed by Thomas Gillen.

Notable alumni
Danny Irmen - Professional hockey player
Cynthia Kierscht - US government official
Roxana Saberi – Former journalist ; former Miss North Dakota 1996; accused of espionage by Iran; Hall of Fame inductee, 1997
Jule Selbo – television writer
Timm Sharp – television actor
Ryan Lance - 3 time Emmy award winning musician/ The Blenders

References

External links

Public high schools in North Dakota
Education in Fargo–Moorhead
North Dakota High School Activities Association (Class A)
North Dakota High School Activities Association (Class AAA Football)
Schools in Cass County, North Dakota
Buildings and structures in Fargo, North Dakota
HMS Onslow was an  built for the Royal Navy during the First World War. She took part in the Battle of Jutland in 1916 and was sold for scrap in 1921.

Description
The Admiralty M class were improved and faster versions of the preceding . They displaced . The ships had an overall length of , a beam of  and a draught of . They were powered by three Parsons direct-drive steam turbines, each driving one propeller shaft, using steam provided by four Yarrow boilers. The turbines developed a total of  and gave a maximum speed of . The ships carried a maximum of  of fuel oil that gave them a range of  at . The ships' complement was 76 officers and ratings.

The ships were armed with three single QF  Mark IV guns and two QF 1.5-pounder (37 mm) anti-aircraft guns. These latter guns were later replaced by a pair of QF 2-pounder (40 mm) "pom-pom" anti-aircraft guns. The ships were also fitted with two above water twin mounts for  torpedoes.

Construction and service
Onslow was ordered under the Third War Programme in November 1914 and built by Fairfield Shipbuilding & Engineering Company at Govan. The ship was launched on 15 February 1916 and completed in April 1916. Her first commander was John Tovey, (later Admiral of the Fleet).

On 24 April 1916, the Easter Rising against British rule broke out in Ireland. Two infantry brigades were ordered from Liverpool to Dublin to reinforce the British forces, with Onslow escorting the transports carrying these troops. She saw action at the Battle of Jutland and was badly damaged, with her speed reduced to . Tovey pressed home the attack against first a cruiser and then a line of battlecruisers. Onslow was brought back to Aberdeen despite the damage, having been towed out of action by the destroyer , under heavy fire. The report on the battle by Admiral Beatty stated that:

 Both officers were awarded DSOs.

Onslow was sold for breaking up on 26 October 1921.

Notes

Bibliography

External links 

 Battle of Jutland Crew Lists Project - HMS Onslow Crew List

 

Admiralty M-class destroyers
Ships built on the River Clyde
1916 ships
World War I destroyers of the United Kingdom
Gatekeeping is a term in British housing law which describes when a Council refuses to accept a homelessness application and/or provide accommodation when they have a legal duty to do so. Pressure for Councils to engage in "gatekeeping" can be the result of the high cost of providing temporary accommodation or there simply not being enough housing within a borough to accommodate homeless applicants. Gatekeeping practices of some local authorities have been challenged by judicial review.

Examples
In 2015 Inside Housing reported that  Southwark Council admitted to 'poor practices' including forcing applicants to prove that they are homeless through no fault of their own and requiring that a person be unemployed in order for the Council to provide interim accommodation.

Litigation
In R (on the application of IA) v City of Westminster Council [2013] Westminster City Council were criticised for gatekeeping by  HHJ Anthony Thornton QC.
“Where, as in this case, it appears that the applicant is depressed, alone, unable readily to cope with day-to-day living tasks, unemployed and possibly unemployable, has no settled links with England or the English way of life and has minimal support mechanisms at his disposal, the inquiries would be expected to extend to a detailed inquiry into the applicant’s way of life prior to his homelessness……it would have been impossible for any of these inquiries to be undertaken in this case during the initial screening interview.”

Criticism
Caroline Davey of the charity Shelter has criticised 'gatekeeping'. The campaign group Shelter have stated that some authorities prevent homeless applicants from having their right to accommodation under the homelessness legislation due to 'gatekeeping'.

References

External links
'Gatekeeping' case could cause homelessness services overhaul

Housing in the United Kingdom
Always a Body To Trade is a crime novel by the American writer K. C. Constantine set in 1980s Rocksburg, a fictional, blue-collar, Rust Belt town in Western Pennsylvania, modeled on the author's hometown of McKees Rocks, Pennsylvania, adjacent to Pittsburgh.

Mario Balzic is the protagonist, an atypical detective for the genre, a Serbo-Italian American cop, middle-aged, unpretentious, a family man who asks questions and uses more sense than force.

The novel tells the story of a double robbery in two identical apartments, rented but hardly ever used by a Pittsburgh drug dealer who's clean with the law. A young woman is found shot dead on the street, she cannot be identified but her murder has all the appearances of a professional hit. The new mayor of Rocksburg is near hysteria, and he smears the case all over Balzic, who not only has to solve the murder but teach his nosy new boss the not-so-plain facts of police work.

It is the sixth book in the 17-volume Rocksburg series.

Reference list 
Novel Page on Publisher's Website

References

1983 American novels
Novels by K. C. Constantine
American crime novels
Novels set in Pennsylvania
Godine books
Bhola Maheswar is a mythological serial broadcast by Sananda TV. It's a lord Shiva saga. The saga is primarily focused on Lord Shiva (Jeetu Kamal) and Parvati (Jasmine Roy).

Cast
 Jeetu Kamal (Bhola Maheswar)
 Jasmine Roy (Parvati)
 Suman Kundu (Vishnu)

References

External links
 Official Website

 
 

Indian television soap operas
Bengali-language television programming in India
Kohver is an Estonian surname (meaning suitcase), and may refer to:

August Kohver (1889–1942), Estonian agronomist and politician
Eston Kohver (born 1971), Estonian security police officer

Estonian-language surnames
Wallace Building may refer to:

in the United States (by state)
 Wallace Building (Little Rock, Arkansas), listed on the NRHP in Arkansas
Wallace Block-Old Saline Village Hall, Saline, Michigan, listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Washtenaw County, Michigan
 56 Pine Street, in Manhattan, New York City, listed on the NRHP in New York, originally known as the Wallace Building

See also
Wallace House (disambiguation)
is a Japanese judoka. He won two gold medals and a silver medal at the World Judo Championships.

He is from Matsuyama, Ehime. After graduation from Meiji University, He belonged to Tokyo Metropolitan Police Department. He is currently a Japan heavyweight division player.

Muneta was born in Matsuyama, Ehime prefecture, in 1981. Having been taught  foundations of jacket wrestling by his father as a child, after graduating from primary school, he entered the prestigious Kodo-school, which is well known for its judo. After graduating from Tsurumaki junior high school he continued on to Setagaya Gakuen senior high school. In 1998, while in third grade at Setagaya Gakuen, he led his school's judo team to victory in the final match against Kokushikan senior high school's team by accomplishing, for the first time in history, a four man in a row victory during the Kinshuki High School Judo Tournament. Individually, having won both the All-Japan High School Judo Championships as well as the Inter-High Tournament, he is also the youngest ever winner of the Kano Jigoro Cup. He was mentioned as the strongest senior high school judo athlete both in name and reality.

After graduating from Setagaya Gakuen senior high school, Muneta entered Meiji University. During his university period he won the Kodokan Cup (1999 and 2001), participated in the World Judo Championships as well as many other world top level tournaments. Furthermore, he has been elected as the “most excellent player” 4 years in a row at the All-Japan University Judo Championships (including Yasuhiro Yamashita, Masaki Yoshimi and Muneta Yasuyuki, there are only 5 athletes in the history of judo that have been elected “most excellent athlete” 4 years in a row).

After graduating from university he found employment at the Japanese National Police Agency. By defeating powerful judo athletes like Tamerlan Tmenov (Russia) at the 2003 World Judo Championships in Osaka, he became world champion in the +100 kg division at the age of 22. At the 2007 World Judo Championships in Rio de Janeiro he was victorious in the open division. Today, he is still active as a representative judo athlete for Japan in the +100 kg division. At present, Mr. Muneta is employed at the Japanese National Police Agency. He holds the 7th Dan in Kodokan judo.

References

External links
 

Japanese male judoka
1981 births
Sportspeople from Matsuyama, Ehime
Living people
Place of birth missing (living people)
Asian Games medalists in judo
World judo champions
Judoka at the 2002 Asian Games
Judoka at the 2006 Asian Games
Jacket wrestlers
Asian Games gold medalists for Japan
Medalists at the 2002 Asian Games
Medalists at the 2006 Asian Games
Universiade medalists in judo
FISU World University Games gold medalists for Japan
Medalists at the 1999 Summer Universiade
Louis Heim (August 30, 1874 – April 21, 1954) was an American rower who competed in the 1904 Summer Olympics. In 1904 he was part of the Western Rowing Club, which won the bronze medal in the coxless four.

References

External links
 Sports-Reference profile

1874 births
1954 deaths
Rowers at the 1904 Summer Olympics
Olympic bronze medalists for the United States in rowing
American male rowers
Medalists at the 1904 Summer Olympics
Volleyball events were contested at the 1959 Central American and Caribbean Games in Caracas, Venezuela.

References

1959 Central American and Caribbean Games
1959
1959 in volleyball
International volleyball competitions hosted by Venezuela
The men's 15 kilometre freestyle pursuit cross-country skiing competition at the 1992 Winter Olympics in Albertville, France, was held on Saturday 15 February at Les Saisies. This was the first time a pursuit race was held in cross-country skiing at the Winter Olympics.

Each skier started based on the results from the 10 km classical event on 13 February, skiing the entire 15 kilometre course after the first-to-finish principle. Vegard Ulvang won the 10 km classical race with 19.2 seconds to Marco Albarello of Italy. Fourth-placed in the 10 km, Bjørn Dæhlie of Norway took over the lead and won over Ulvang with 53.4 seconds.

Results
The time consists the added times for both the 10 km classical and the 15 km freestyle pursuit.

References

External links
 Final results (International Ski Federation)

Men's cross-country skiing at the 1992 Winter Olympics
Men's pursuit cross-country skiing at the Winter Olympics
Ceramide synthase 4 (CerS4) is an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the CERS4 gene and is one of the least studied of the ceramide synthases.

Function and distribution
CerS4 synthesizes ceramides containing C18-22 fatty acids in a fumonisin B1-independent manner. It is expressed at highest levels in skin, leukocytes, heart and liver, although at much lower levels than other ceramide synthases.

Tissue and cellular distribution 

CerS4 (TRH1) mRNA was found in all tissues and is strongly expressed in skin and muscle

Clinical significance
In a 2009 study of breast cancer, total ceramide synthase levels were increased in malignant tissue, and CerS4 was one of three ceramide synthases to show an increase in mRNA levels. A significant correlation was found between CerS4 and CerS2/CerS6 expression. Unlike CerS1 and CerS5, CerS4 does not sensitize cells to chemotherapeutic drugs.

CerS4 may also be involved in the control of body weight and food intake. Upon administration of leptin, a decrease in ceramide levels was observed in rat white adipose tissue, as were expression levels of a number of genes in the sphingolipid metabolic pathway, including CerS2 and CerS4.

CerS4 expression was also found to be elevated in the brain of an Alzheimer's disease mouse model.

References

Human proteins
Integral membrane proteins