Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Caveman Hughscore is a collaborative album by British bass guitarist Hugh Hopper and American trio Caveman Shoestore, released in 1995 by Tim/Kerr. Initially a one-time collaboration, the group became a regular endeavor under the name Hughscore.

Reception

François Couture of allmusic gave a positive review, saying "The album sounds fresh and exciting, and despite a few flaws stands as one of Hopper's best collaborative records of the '90s." He concluded by calling the album "a thrilling first opus and offers a unique blend of jazz-rock, avant-prog, and American post-rock."

Track listing

Personnel
Adapted from the Caveman Hughscore liner notes.

Caveman Hughscore
 Fred Chalenor – bass guitar, electric piano and synthesizer 
 Elaine di Falco – keyboards
 Henry Franzoni – drums, voice 
 Hugh Hopper – bass guitar, arrangement

Additional musicians
 Jen Harrison – French horn 
 Michael Stirling – didgeridoo 

Production and design
 Steven Birch – design
 Nick Kellogg – recording, mixing
 Marc Trunz  – photography

Release history

References

External links 
 Caveman Hughscore at Discogs (list of releases)

1995 albums
Collaborative albums
Caveman Shoestore albums
Hugh Hopper albums
Tim/Kerr Records albums
Kathleen may refer to:

People
 Kathleen (given name)
 Kathleen (singer), Canadian pop singer

Places 

 Kathleen, Alberta, Canada
 Kathleen, Georgia, United States
 Kathleen, Florida, United States
 Kathleen High School (Lakeland, Florida), United States
 Kathleen, Western Australia, Western Australia
 Kathleen Island, Tasmania, Australia
 Kathleen Lumley College, South Australia
 Mary Kathleen, Queensland, former mining settlement in Australia

Other 
 Kathleen (film), a 1941 American film directed by Harold S. Bucquet
 The Countess Kathleen and Various Legends and Lyrics (1892), second poetry collection of William Butler Yeats
 Kathleen Ferrier Award, competition for opera singers
 Kathleen Mitchell Award, Australian literature prize for young authors
 Plan Kathleen, plan for a German invasion of Northern Ireland sanctioned by the IRA Chief of Staff in 1940
 Tropical Storm Kathleen (disambiguation)
 "Kathleen" (song), a song by  Catfish and the Bottlemen
 "Kathleen", song by Wally Lewis
 Typhoon Kathleen, hit Japan in 1947
() is a Korean-style hot pot made by putting meat, mushroom, seafood, seasoning, etc., in a stew pot, adding broth, and boiling it. It is similar to the category of Korean stews called , with the main difference being that  are generally made with only a single main ingredient, and named after that ingredient (such as  or ), while  usually contain a variety of main ingredients. An additional difference is that  (like ) was originally a dish for upper-class Koreans and members of the royal court, while  was a simpler dish for commoners.

History
According to the late Joseon era book Manguksamulkiwon Yeoksa (),  originated from ancient times when soldiers would cook their food in iron helmets during times of war for lack of cooking utensils. In other Joseon era documents such as Kyeongdo Jabji (), it is mentioned that jeongol was cooked in a vessel called jeolliptu () because it resembled a soldier's helmet. In , it is mentioned that thinly sliced seasoned beef was cooked in a pot and sprinkled with pine nut powder, and occasionally cooked with bamboo shoots, baby octopus and oysters.

Preparation
 usually contains sliced beef or seafood, vegetables, mushrooms, and other seasonings, which are boiled with a small amount of broth in a  (, pot used for cooking ). They may also include  (dumplings). Some  are spicy, containing added  or chili pepper powder, although these ingredients may be omitted. The variety of broth used varies according to the type of  being prepared.

Varieties
 () - made with mushrooms
 () - made with dog meat
 () - made with tofu
 () - made with various ingredients.
 () - made with beef offal
 () - made with seafood
 () - made with mandu
 () - made with small octopus
 () - a variety of  formerly served in Korean royal court cuisine
 () - made with beef but no seafood

See also

 , another category of stew from Korea
 Hot pot
 , a similar variety of dishes from Japan
 
 Pot-au-feu
 Thai suki
 Korean royal court cuisine
 List of casserole dishes
 List of Korean dishes
 List of soups

References

External links
 

Korean soups and stews
Table-cooked dishes
Under the Desert Sky is a live album and DVD of a classical - pop concert by classical Italian tenor Andrea Bocelli. The concert was performed on a specially built floating stage at Lake Las Vegas Resort (near Las Vegas, Nevada) and taped for American television network PBS. It mostly featured songs from Bocelli's previous album, Amore. The package was released on 7 November 2006. It debuted and peaked on the U.S. Billboard 200 at number 11.

The DVD also includes interviews about the Amore album, of Bocelli and the producers, David Foster and Humberto Gatica, and was also nominated for an Emmy.

Track listing
DVD

"Amapola"
"Besame Mucho"
"Somos Novios"
"Canzoni Stonate"
"Pero Te Extraño"
"L'Appuntamento"
"Estate"
"September Morn"
"Can't Help Falling in Love"
"Mi Manchi"
"Jurame"
"Solamente Una Vez"
"Les Feuilles Mortes (Autumn Leaves)"
"Porque Tu Me Acostumbraste"
"Cuando Me Enamoro"
"The Prayer"
"Momentos"
"Because We Believe"

CD

 "Besame Mucho"
 "Cuando Me Enamoro"
 "Estate (feat. Chris Botti)"
 "September Morn"
 "Can't Help Falling in Love" (feat. Katharine McPhee)
 "Canzoni Stonate" (feat. Stevie Wonder)
 "Momentos"
 "Somos Novios"
 "The Prayer" (feat. Heather Headley)

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

See also
 Amore, the album

References

Andrea Bocelli video albums
Live video albums
2006 live albums
2006 video albums
Live albums recorded in the Las Vegas Valley
Number Ten Blues (, , ) or Goodbye Saigon (, , ) is a 1975 Japanese 35mm fujicolor film directed by . This movie, shot between December 1974 and April 1975, remained unfinished and was considered lost for many years. It was finally completed and released in 2013.

Plot
Saigon in February 1975, during the final stage of the Vietnam War, there is another story of love and violence. Japanese businessman Sugimoto (Yūsuke Kawazu) accidentally kills a Vietnamese man. He loses all title and social status that supported his wealthy position in Vietnam. He decides to escape from Vietnam. He heads North on the military road under battle conditions, with his lover, Lan (Thanh Lan), and Taro (), who is the half-blood son of an ex-Japanese soldier and a Vietnamese woman since World War II. Who knows what awaits them: is it liberation or total catastrophe?

Production

Art
 Type : Action, adventure, crime, mystery, suspense
 Studio : Presario Corporation
 Music : Toshiaki Tsushima
 Theme song Paces of the rosy love (Bước tình hồng) by Nguyễn Trung Cang, with Thanh Lan's singing

Cast

 Yūsuke Kawazu ... Toshio Sugimoto - Japanese businessman
 Thanh Lan ... Lan - Saigonnese singer
  ... Taro - Sugimoto's partner
 Tú Trinh ... Hạnh
 Hidekazu Kikuchi ... Ota
 Eiichi Kikuchi
 Cao Huỳnh ... Huân
 Đoàn Châu Mậu ... Trần - Godfather
 Bảo Lâm
 Tùng Lâm

Awards

  24 January 2013 : International Film Festival Rotterdam
  2 August 2013 : Fantasia International Film Festival
  14 September 2013 : 
  5 October 2013 : War on Screen International Film Festival
  15 November 2013 : 
  23 March 2014 : Offscreen Film Festival
  12 April 2014 : Anaheim Viet Film Fest
  30 May 2014 : Frankfurt Nippon Connection Festival

Reception
This never-shown film was found in the basement of the National Film Center in Tokyo. Completely shot in Vietnam over 850 kilometers in the midst of the war. Location is Huế, Hải Vân Gorge, Road No. 1, Long Hải and Saigon.

See also
 Fall of Saigon
 Vietnam War

References

 
 
 Behind scenes of Goodbye Saigon - Lê Quang Thanh Tâm (Saigon Screen)
 ナンバーテン・ブルース さらばサイゴン – 日本映画情報システム （文化庁）
 ナンバーテン・ブルース さらばサイゴン – 映連データベース （日本映画製作者連盟）
 ナンバーテン・ブルース さらばサイゴン – 東京国立近代美術館フィルムセンター
 ナンバーテン・ブルース さらばサイゴン – 日本映画データベース
 Number Ten Blues – ロッテルダム国際映画祭 
 number10blues.com(archive) – 公式ウェブサイト
 Goodbye Saigon at the Viet Film Fest 1 2
 Goodbye Saigon – Phim truyện màu công chiếu khắp thế giới
 Tài tử Thanh Lan đến Nhật : Bộ phim Goodbye Saigon đoạt Audience Award 2013
 Vocalist Thanh Lan with movie Goodbye Saigon
 Goodbye Saigon in singer Thanh Lan's memory

1975 films
1970s multilingual films
1975 drama films
Japanese action films
Japanese adventure films
Japanese neo-noir films
Japanese crime films
2010s Japanese-language films
Japanese multilingual films
Vietnamese drama films
Vietnamese neo-noir films
Vietnamese-language films
Vietnamese crime films
Vietnam War films
Films set in Saigon
1970s English-language films
1970s Japanese films
2010s Japanese films
Rediscovered Japanese films
1970s rediscovered films
Thijmen Joel Sander Nijhuis (born 25 July 1998) is a Dutch football player who plays as a goalkeeper.

Club career
He made his professional debut in the Eerste Divisie for Jong FC Utrecht on 5 August 2016 in a game against NAC Breda.

On 15 July 2021, he extended his contract with Utrecht until 2023 and was loaned to MVV for the 2021–22 season. The loan was terminated early on 14 January 2022, and Nijhuis was assigned to Jong FC Utrecht. He left Utrecht at the end of the 2022–23 season.

References

External links
 

1998 births
Living people
People from Wierden
Footballers from Overijssel
Men's association football goalkeepers
Dutch men's footballers
FC Utrecht players
Jong FC Utrecht players
MVV Maastricht players
Eerste Divisie players
Eredivisie players
Nohema Fernández (born May 23, 1944) is a Cuban-born American pianist.

Early life and education
Born in Havana, Fernández began her formal musical studies with famed teacher César Pérez Sentenat, continuing later with María Jones de Castro at the Conservatorio Internacional in that city, She played several recitals between the ages of 11 and 16, and then debuted at the Teatro Nacional when she was sixteen years old. With her brother José Pedro she came to the United States via Operation Peter Pan, arriving in 1961; their parents followed them nearly a year later. She continued her musical studies in the United States. She received a Bachelor of Music in piano from DePaul University in 1965 and received a Master of Music, also in piano, from Northwestern University the following year. In 1983 she received a Doctor of Musical Arts from Stanford University. Among her teachers were Gui Mombaerts, Adolph Baller and Vronsky & Babin.

Career 
Her American debut came in 1987 at the Weill Recital Hall in Carnegie Hall. During her career she has performed throughout the United States and Europe, appearing in such venues as the Concertgebouw Klein Zaal in Amsterdam, Reid Hall in Edinburgh, and the Brahmssaal of the Musikverein in Vienna. She has performed as soloist with orchestras throughout the United States, including the Owensboro, Tucson, Chattanooga, Grand Junction, Billings, Olympia, Saginaw, and Dubuque symphony orchestras. In Seoul, she recorded Mômo Precoce (H. Villalobos) in a live concert with the Seoul Philharmonic. A noted champion of piano music by Spanish and Latin American composers, she received the NEA Solo Recitalist Fellowship in 1989 and La Rosa Blanca from the Patronato José Martí (Los Angeles) in 1996.

From 1990 to 2001 Fernández was a professor of music in the School of Music and Dance at the University of Arizona; in 2000 she was named interim head of the media arts department in the College of Fine Arts at that institution. She served as the Dean of the Claire Trevor School of the Arts at the University of California, Irvine from 2003 to 2008 before retiring.

In film
A recording by Fernández of the Berceuse Campesina by Alejandro García Caturla was included in the soundtrack of the film The Lost City at the request of its director, Andy García.

References

1944 births
Living people
Musicians from Havana
Cuban emigrants to the United States
20th-century American pianists
20th-century classical pianists
20th-century American women pianists
21st-century American pianists
21st-century classical pianists
21st-century American women pianists
American classical pianists
American women classical pianists
DePaul University alumni
Northwestern University alumni
Stanford University alumni
University of Arizona faculty
University of California, Irvine faculty
American women academics
Hatch Auditorium is a facility of the North Carolina Baptist Assembly at Fort Caswell. The auditorium is situated next to the old Fort Caswell and faces the parade ground. Construction of the auditorium was made possible by a gift from Rachel E. Hatch upon her death in October 1966. Her estate, which included  in Duplin County, was valued at $200,000. Hatch was an Episcopalian who is quoted as saying, "The Baptists have their hand on the pulse of humanity and seek to touch the needs of the people."

Ground was broken in the fall of 1967, and the auditorium was dedicated on July 17, 1968, with a trumpet fanfare and singing. Total cost of the auditorium was $400,000.

Layout

The auditorium consists of the main floor, an upstairs and downstairs front lobby, a balcony, and two classrooms behind the stage. In the original building, two rooms opposite each other in the upstairs lobby served as a kitchen and sitting room. Those rooms now serve as utility and storage.

The main floor and balcony accommodate approximately 1,000 people in pew seating. To the rear and center of the balcony there is a sound booth with an excellent view of the stage. The stage itself is surprisingly large and it is currently rumored that it may be shortened in an effort to add more seating. The classrooms are known as "Hatch A," located just behind stage left, and "Hatch B" which is behind stage right. To each side of the stage there are double doors leading into side exit lobby areas. These lobbies also have the entrances to the classrooms and directly to the stage itself.

The downstairs lobby of Hatch has two of the auditorium's restrooms (the other two are located in the rear hallway which connects the two classrooms)  and they face each other on the left and right sides next to the entrances to the main floor. On the wall between the entrances hangs a portrait of Rachel Hatch.

Features

The exterior of the building was originally designed to reflect its wooden interior and was brown. It wasn't until the campus was completely standardized to its now familiar blue/gray tones that Hatch was repainted. The front upstairs and downstairs lobbies are, essentially, one room with two staircases leading up. One of the most remarkable features of the building is its glass facade which stretches over both floors. Inside the auditorium itself, the rafters are painted brown and wood is the dominante design texture. The curved back wall of the auditorium features an intricate pattern of small beams which also work to disguise the built in organ speakers. These speakers appear to be a part of the wall itself. Also the back wall there is a large, brass cross mounted high above the stage.

The facility was recently (2006) upgraded in the sound and lights department with over 20 new lights mounted, a new lightboard, a new speaker system, and a digital soundboard.

Sources

External links
fortcaswell.com
Baptist State Convention of North Carolina

Baptist Christianity in North Carolina
Buildings and structures in Brunswick County, North Carolina
The Cradle of Courage is a 1920 American silent drama film directed by Lambert Hillyer and written by Frederick Bradbury and Lambert Hillyer. The film stars William S. Hart, Ann Little, Tom Santschi, Gertrude Claire, Frank Thorwald, and George Williams. The film was released on September 19, 1920, by Paramount Pictures. Copies of the film are in the Museum of Modern Art and at other film archives.

Plot
A former criminal serves in the military in World War I, and is convinced by a man he served with to join the police when he returns. However, upon his return, he is confronted with policing members of his old gang.

Cast
William S. Hart as	'Square' Kelly
Ann Little as Rose Tierney
Tom Santschi as Tierney
Gertrude Claire as Mother Kelly
Frank Thorwald as Jim Kelly
George Williams as Lieutenant Riley
Barbara Bedford as Nora

Preservation status
Copies of The Cradle of Courage are held by Cinematheque Royale de Belgique (Brussels), Museum of Modern Art (New York City), Library of Congress, UCLA Film and Television Archive, and the Berkeley Art Museum and Pacific Film Archive.

References

External links 

 
 
Still at silenthollywood.com
Kramer, Fritzi, The Cradle of Courage (1920) A Silent Film Review, at moviessilently.com

1920 films
1920s English-language films
Silent American drama films
1920 drama films
Paramount Pictures films
Films directed by Lambert Hillyer
American black-and-white films
American silent feature films
1920s American films
Macrorrhinia is a genus of snout moths. It was described by William Barnes and James Halliday McDunnough in 1913.

Species
 Macrorrhinia aureofasciella Ragonot, 1887
 Macrorrhinia dryadella (Hulst, 1892)
 Macrorrhinia endonephele (Hampson, 1918)
 Macrorrhinia ochrella (Barnes & McDunnough, 1913)
 Macrorrhinia parvulella (Barnes & McDunnough, 1913)
 Macrorrhinia pinta Landry & Neunzig, 1998

References

Phycitinae
The Southern Miss Lady Eagles women's basketball team represents the University of Southern Mississippi in women's basketball. The school competes in the Sun Belt Conference in Division I of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA). The Lady Eagles play home basketball games at Reed Green Coliseum in Hattiesburg, Mississippi.

History
As of the end of the 2022–23 season, the Lady Eagles have a 801–598 all-time record.

NCAA tournament results

References

External links
Laurel is a ghost town in Santa Cruz County, California, United States, in the Santa Cruz Mountains.  It is in a valley at an elevation of  above sea level.

History
A toll road was built from Los Gatos to Santa Cruz, passing through the eventual site of Laurel, and was utilized by stagecoaches. Then, a narrow gauge railroad was constructed over the mountains to provide transportation for lumber and the numerous crops grown in the area. Rather than wind around the steep slopes, a series of tunnels bored through successive ridges. Laurel sat in a narrow valley between the two longest tunnel segments, both over a mile long.

The longest and highest of the tunnels began northwest of Laurel at Wrights Station (sometimes designated "Wright's Station" or simply "Wrights"), about a mile east of Patchen. From Wrights Station it went through a  tunnel to a point just north of Laurel.

During the construction of the Summit tunnel (which leads to Wrights), a strong flow of natural gas was encountered, and an explosion followed, which resulted in the death of 32 Chinese workers. The main leak was subsequently stopped, but gas continued to escape in small quantities. The extent of the supply was unknown.

At Laurel, the rail line entered another long tunnel, continuing to the southwest and emerging just north of Glenwood. That tunnel cut through a ridge,  below today's State Highway 17.

The railroad was completed in 1880 from Los Gatos to Felton, and on south to Santa Cruz. The railroad was later purchased by the Southern Pacific.

The area was seriously affected by the April 18, 1906, earthquake, largely because the San Andreas Fault passes through the mountains. There were numerous offsets and fissures, resulting in damage to the rails, bridges, and tunnels.  Homes and businesses were damaged or destroyed as well. The railroad recovered from the disaster and operated until heavy rains in February 1940 caused major landslides; the Southern Pacific decided not to repair the damage. Completion of State Route 17, west of Laurel, that same year also contributed to the demise of the railroad and several small communities, including Laurel, that were located along the railroad right-of-way. Since then, some homes have been built around the site of Laurel, but the village itself no longer exists.  Laurel Drive passes through the village's site.

References

Former settlements in Santa Cruz County, California
Ghost towns in the San Francisco Bay Area
North Polar Basin may refer to:
 North Polar Basin (Mars)
 Arctic Basin, abyssal features within the Arctic Ocean
Just Because may refer to:

Albums
 Just Because, by the Peninsula Banjo Band, 1976
 Just Because (album), by The Belle Brigade, 2014

Songs
 "Just Because" (Ginuwine song), 2001
 "Just Because" (Jane's Addiction song), 2003
 "Just Because" (Nelstone's Hawaiians song), 1929; covered by Frankie Yankovic, Elvis Presley, and others
 "Just Because", by Anita Baker from Giving You the Best That I Got
 "Just Because", by Baek A-yeon
 "Just Because", by Chad Brownlee from The Fighters
 "Just Because", by Dido from Still on My Mind
 "Just Because", by F.A.T.E. from the Deep Blue Sea soundtrack album
 "Just Because", by Funeral Party from The Golden Age of Knowhere
 "Just Because", by Joyner Lucas from 508-507-2209
 "Just Because", by Lloyd Price, 1956
 "Just Because", by War from Outlaw

Other uses
 Just Because!, a 2017 Japanese anime television series
 Just Because (musical), a 1922 American musical
 Just Because, a 2014 concert tour by Trisha Yearwood
 Just Because, Inc., former owner of radio station WQVR in Massachusetts, US

See also 
 Just Cause (disambiguation)
Fernand Le Borne (10 March 1862-15 February 1929) was a Belgian-French composer, conductor and music critic.

References 

1862 births
1929 deaths
French classical composers
In enzymology, a methylenetetrahydrofolate-tRNA-(uracil-5-)-methyltransferase () is an enzyme that catalyzes the chemical reaction

5,10-methylenetetrahydrofolate + tRNA containing uridine at position 54 + FADH2  tetrahydrofolate + tRNA containing ribothymidine at position 54 + FAD

The 3 substrates of this enzyme are 5,10-methylenetetrahydrofolate, tRNA containing uridine at position 54, and FADH2, whereas its 3 products are tetrahydrofolate, tRNA containing ribothymidine at position 54, and FAD.

This enzyme belongs to the family of transferases, specifically those transferring one-carbon group methyltransferases.  The systematic name of this enzyme class is 5,10-methylenetetrahydrofolate:tRNA (uracil-5-)-methyl-transferase. Other names in common use include (FADH2-oxidizing), folate-dependent ribothymidyl synthase, methylenetetrahydrofolate-transfer ribonucleate uracil, 5-methyltransferase, 5,10-methylenetetrahydrofolate:tRNA-UPsiC, and (uracil-5-)-methyl-transferase.

References

 
 

EC 2.1.1
Enzymes of unknown structure