Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
In mathematics (and particularly in combinatorics), the major index of a permutation is the sum of the positions of the descents of the permutation.  In symbols, the major index of the permutation w is

 

For example, if w is given in one-line notation by w = 351624 (that is, w is the permutation of {1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6} such that w(1) = 3, w(2) = 5, etc.) then w has descents at positions 2 (from 5 to 1) and 4 (from 6 to 2) and so maj(w) = 2 + 4 = 6.

This statistic is named after Major Percy Alexander MacMahon who showed in 1913 that the distribution of the major index on all permutations of a fixed length is the same as the distribution of inversions.  That is, the number of permutations of length n with k inversions is the same as the number of permutations of length n with major index equal to k.  (These numbers are known as Mahonian numbers, also in honor of MacMahon.)  In fact, a stronger result is true: the number of permutations of length n with major index k and i inversions is the same as the number of permutations of length n with major index i and k inversions, that is, the two statistics are equidistributed.  For example, the number of permutations of length 4 with given major index and number of inversions is given in the table below.

References 

.

Permutations
This is a list of newspapers in South Dakota.This is a list of daily newspapers currently published in South Dakota. For weekly newspapers, see List of newspapers in South Dakota.

Current news publications
 Aberdeen American News - Aberdeen, Daily
 Alcester Union & Hudsonite - Alcester/Hudson, Weekly
 Argus Leader - Sioux Falls, Daily
 Arlington Sun - Arlington, South Dakota
 Bennett County Booster II - Martin
 Beresford Republic - Beresford
 Bison Courier - Bison
 Black Hills Pioneer - Spearfish
 Brandon Valley Challenger - Brandon
 Britton Journal - Britton
 Brookings Register - Brookings
 Capital Journal - Pierre
 Central Dakota Times - Chamberlain
 Clark County Courier - Clark
 Clear Lake Courier - Clear Lake
 Custer County Chronicle - Custer
 Day County Reporter and Farmer - Webster
 Faulk County Record - Faulkton
 Freeman Courier - Freeman
 Grant County Review - Milbank
 Gregory Times-Advocate - Gregory
 Hot Springs Star - Hot Springs
 Huron Plainsman - Huron
 Indian Country Today - Rapid City
 Kadoka Press - Kadoka (1908-1942, defunct)
 Lakota Daily Times - Martin
 Lennox Independent - Lennox
 Madison Daily Leader - Madison
 Meade County Times-Tribune - Sturgis
 Miller Press - Miller
 Miner County Pioneer - Howard
 Mitchell Daily Republic - Mitchell
 Mobridge Tribune - Mobridge
 Moody County Enterprise - Flandreau
 Onida Watchman - Onida
 Parkston Advance - Parkston
 Pioneer Review - Philip 
 Plain Talk - Vermillion
 Platte Entreprise - Platte
 Potter County News - Gettysburg
 Prairie Pioneer - Pollock 
 Rapid City Journal - Rapid City
 Redfield Press - Redfield
 Sioux Valley News - Canton
 Sisseton Courier - Sisseton
 Sota Iya Ye Yapi - Wilmot
 South Dakota Messenger - Pierre (1912-1914, defunct)
 Southern Union County Leader-Courier - Elk Point
 Timber Lake Topic - Timber Lake
 Todd County Tribune - Mission
 True Dakotan - Wessington Springs
 Vermillion Plain Talk - Vermillion
 Wagner Post - Wagner
 Watertown Public Opinion - Watertown
 West River Eagle - Eagle Butte
 Winner Advocate - Winner
 Woonsocket Sanborn Weekly Journal - Woonsocket
 Yankton Daily Press & Dakotan - Yankton
See also

References
Dagazvirus is a genus of viruses in the realm Ribozyviria, containing the single species Dagazvirus schedorhinotermitis. It is the only species within its realm known to be hosted by an invertebrate animal; the termite Schedorhinotermes intermedius.

References 

Virus genera
Monika Rubin (born 20 December 1987) is a Danish politician and Member of the Folketing for Copenhagen from the Moderates. Alongside sixteen other members of The Moderates, Rubin was elected to the Folketing in November 2022.

References

See also 

 List of members of the Folketing, 2022–present

1987 births
Living people
Women members of the Folketing
21st-century Danish politicians
21st-century Danish women politicians
Members of the Folketing 2022–2026
Moderates (Denmark) politicians
Julian–Clark House, also known as the Julian Mansion, is a historic home located at Indianapolis, Marion County, Indiana.  It was built in 1873, and is a -story, Italianate style brick dwelling.  It has a low-pitched hipped roof with bracketed eaves and a full-width front porch.  It features a two-story projecting bay and paired arched windows on the second story.  From 1945 to 1973, the building housed Huff's Sanitarium.

It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Indiana
Italianate architecture in Indiana
Houses completed in 1873
Houses in Indianapolis
National Register of Historic Places in Indianapolis
Original Remixes & Rarities is a compilation album by English synthpop band The Human League. It consists most of extended mixes and B Sides that did not appear on rereleases of the band's albums or on compilations. It was released in the UK and US in November 2005 by EMI.
 The cover art is a minimalist and horizontally flipped version of the cover for the group's 2001 album, Secrets.

Track listing
 "Being Boiled" (Album Version) - 4:16
 "The Sound of the Crowd" (12" Version) (Complete) - 6:31
 "Hard Times" (Love Action b-side) - 4:55
 "Non-stop" (Open Your Heart b-side) - 4:19
 "Don't You Want Me" (Special Extended Dance Mix) - 7:29
 "Mirror Man" (Extended Version) - 4:22
 "You Remind Me Of Gold" (Mirror Man b-side) - 3:38
 "(Keep Feeling) Fascination" (Improvisation) - 6:10
 "Total Panic" (Fascination b-side) - 3:30
 "The Lebanon" (12" Extended) - 5:54
 "Life on Your Own" (Extended) - 5:48
 "Together in Electric Dreams" (Extended) - 6:23
 "Human" (Extended Version) - 5:05
 "Heart Like a Wheel" (Extended Mix) - 6:50

References

External links
http://www.the-black-hit-of-space.dk/original_remixes.htm
Reviews

The Human League compilation albums
2005 compilation albums
2005 remix albums
EMI Records remix albums
EMI Records compilation albums
Clapp Raymond (June 20, 1732 – 1795) was a member of the Connecticut House of Representatives from Norwalk in the sessions of May and October 1778, October 1779, and October 1783.

Early life
He was born June 20, 1732.

In February 1775, he was appointed to a committee for the inspection of fire-arms. In 1780 was on a committee constituted by the Legislature to run a line for the boundary of a religious society.

Family life
He married Rebecca Betts on August 4, 1757. He had four children: Rebecca, Hannah, Asahel, and Clapp.

Death
Clapp Raymond died in 1795 in Ballston Spa, New York, and was buried in there.

See also 
 Sloan-Raymond-Fitch House

References 

1732 births
1795 deaths
Connecticut militiamen in the American Revolution
Members of the Connecticut House of Representatives
Politicians from Norwalk, Connecticut
Military personnel from Connecticut
18th-century American politicians
Old Schoolhouse or Old School House may refer to:

in the United Kingdom
Old School House, Cronkbourne, Douglas, Isle of Man, one of Isle of Man's Registered Buildings

in the United States
Old School House (Tampa, Florida), NRHP-listed
Old Schoolhouse (York, Maine), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in York County, Maine
Old Schoolhouse (Mount Holly, New Jersey), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Burlington County, New Jersey
The Cyprus Tennis Federation (CTF) (Greek: Ομοσπονδία Αντισφαίρισης Κύπρου, ΟΑΚ) is the governing body for the game of tennis in Cyprus. It was founded in 1951. Since 1984 it has been organising Cyprus’ participation in the Davis Cup.

It is a full member of the International Tennis Federation (ITF) and Tennis Europe (TE).

National members of Tennis Europe
Sports organizations established in 1951
Tennis
Tennis in Cyprus
1951 establishments in Cyprus
Ross Gerald Gregory (27 February 1916 – 10 June 1942) was an Australian Test cricketer.

Gregory, a diminutive gifted right-hand batsman, was a precocious batting talent, making his debut for Victoria while still at school and his Test cricket debut before the age of 21 in the 1936–37 season, after scoring 128 for his state against Gubby Allen's MCC tourists.  Although this was his only first-class century, he scored 17 fifties in his 33 games and took 50 wickets with his leg breaks and googlies.  He compiled 23, 50 and 80 in his three Test innings, making a major contribution as Australia came back from 2-0 down to win the Ashes 3–2.

During the Second World War, Gregory enlisted in the Royal Australian Air Force and attained the rank of Pilot Officer. He was killed in action near the town of Gaffargaon, East Bengal (now Bangladesh) in 1942 (aged 26) when his bomber crashed on operations to bomb Japanese in Burma.

Born in Malvern, a suburb of Melbourne, he was educated at Wesley College, Melbourne.

Notes

References

External links 

Roll of honour – Australian War Memorial

1916 births
1942 deaths
Victoria cricketers
Australia Test cricketers
Australian military personnel killed in World War II
Australian World War II pilots
Royal Australian Air Force personnel of World War II
Cricketers from Melbourne
People educated at Wesley College (Victoria)
Australian cricketers
D. G. Bradman's XI cricketers
Royal Australian Air Force officers
People from Malvern, Victoria
Military personnel from Melbourne
The men's singles table tennis event at the 2018 Asian Games took place from 30 August to 1 September 2018 at the Jakarta International Expo. Seeds were based on the individual ITTF World Ranking lists published in August 2018 with a maximum of 2 players per country.

Schedule
All times are Western Indonesia Time (UTC+07:00)

Results
Legend
r — Retired
WO — Won by walkover

Finals

Top half

Section 1

Section 2

Section 3

Section 4

Bottom half

Section 5

Section 6

Section 7

Section 8

References

External links
Table tennis at the 2018 Asian Games

Men's singles
Chicken & Champagne is a split EP by the Huntington Beach, California punk rock band Guttermouth and the Australian band Mach Pelican, released in 2000 by Shock Records. It contains 3 tracks by each band.

Track listing
"Memories" (Guttermouth)
"Australia" (Guttermouth)
"Six Foot Party Sub" (Guttermouth)
'Shit Off Your Face" (Mach Pelican)
"Annoyed" (Mach Pelican)
"Am I Ever Gonna See Your Face Again" (written & originally performed by The Angels)
Tracks 1-3 performed by Guttermouth
Tracks 4-6 performed by Mach Pelican

Performers

Guttermouth
Mark Adkins - vocals
Scott Sheldon - guitar
Eric "Derek" Davis - guitar
James Nunn - bass guitar
William Tyler "Ty" Smith - drums

Album information
Record label: Shock Records
Tracks 1-3 recorded by Donnell Cameron and mixed by Jim Goodwin at Paramount Studios
Tracks 4 & 5 recorded at Backbeach Studios January 2000, produced by D.W. Norton and Mach Pelican, engineered and mixed by D.W. Norton, and written by Toshi Maeda
Track 6 recorded at Sing Sing Studio July 1999, engineered and mixed by Christopher Dickie, and written by the Angels

Guttermouth EPs
Mach Pelican albums
2000 EPs
Shock Records EPs
C. Weldon Lawrence (April 15, 1926 – January, 2000) was a Canadian politician in the Province of New Brunswick. He was born at Dumfries in York County. He served in the Canadian Infantry Corps.

From 1950 to 1954, Weldon Lawrence served on the county council for the Parish of Dumfries. In the 1952 New Brunswick general election, he was elected   to the Legislative Assembly as a Progressive Conservative Party candidate in the multi-member riding of York County. He was returned to office in the elections of 1956, 1960, and 1963.  After fifteen years as an Assembly member, he did not seek reelection in 1967.

Weldon Lawrence was married to Jean Pike (1934–1971). They are buried together in the Prince William Cemetery.

References
 Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick Journals

1926 births
2000 deaths
Progressive Conservative Party of New Brunswick MLAs
People from York County, New Brunswick
New Brunswick municipal councillors
Raffaello Pagliaccetti (31 October 1839 – 8 May 1900) was an Italian sculptor, active mainly in Florence.

Biography
Raffaello Pagliaccetti was born in Giulianova in the province of Teramo, and received his first art instruction from the painter Flaviano Bucci and his wife. In 1857, he was sent to study at the French Academy in Rome, then in the Academy of St Luke. In 1860, he was able to win the 2nd prize third class in sculpture. The next year, he won first prize in a school competition with a sculpture of Silenus and a Child Bacchus. That year, he moved to Florence, where he encountered or studied under sculptors of the Florentine Academy such as Aristodemo Costoli, Giovanni Dupre, Pio Fedi, and Emilio Santarelli. He gained patronage from the royal family. At the Exposition of the Societa Promotrice delle Belle Arti, he was awarded the gold medal for some busts, including of Gioacchino Rossini, and a full-size statue of the Duke of Aosta. In 1873, he won awards at an Exposition in Vienna. He sent a plaster statue of Garibaldi a Caprera to the Centennial Exposition (1876) in Philadelphia. He was named Academic of the Academy of Florence.

He continued to produce busts and portraits in stone and marble. In Giulianova. Pagliaccetti has at least two sculptures on public display, the Monument to Vittorio Emanuele II (1889) and a Monument to Giannina Milli, a regional Improvisatori poet.

References

1831 births
1900 deaths
19th-century Italian sculptors
Italian male sculptors
People from Giulianova
19th-century Italian male artists
This is a '''list of beaches in Mexico.

 Acapulco, Guerrero
 Cabo San Lucas, Baja California Sur
 Cancún, Quintana Roo
 Cozumel, Quintana Roo
 Ensenada, Baja California
 Huatulco, Oaxaca
 Ixtapa, Guerrero
 Manzanillo, Colima
 Mazatlán, Sinaloa
 Nuevo Vallarta, Nayarit
 Playa del Carmen, Quintana Roo
 Puerto Escondido, Oaxaca
 Puerto Peñasco, Sonora
 Puerto Vallarta, Jalisco
 Punta Maroma, Quintana Roo

Beaches in Tijuana

 Playa Tijuana
 Playami Beach
 Monumental
 Costa

See also
 List of beaches

References

Mexico
Beaches

Beaches
James McAlpin (August 6, 1761 – July 20, 1847) was a Philadelphia businessman and merchant who served as George Washington's tailor during his presidency and in his later life.

Early life and family 
McAlpin was born on August 6, 1761, in Glasgow, Scotland, the seventh of nine children, and emigrated to British America with his family prior to the American Revolution. He moved to Philadelphia by the 1780s.

Career 
McAlpin and his wife Ann lived at 3 South Fourth Street in the district of Southwark, Philadelphia, in an area now known as Fabric Row. They had one son.  

He began serving as President Washington's personal tailor beginning in the 1790s. City directories list McAlpin as a merchant tailor until approximately 1817, and from 1818 onward he is listed as a gentleman.

McAplin had various business and philanthropic interests in Philadelphia. He was a founding board member of the Franklin Institute in the 1820s, also serving on the committee overseeing the construction of the building. McAlpin was a trustee of the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company, established in February 1822. He was also a longtime member of the Saint Andrew's Society of Philadelphia (including serving as president from 1831 to 1838).

Death and legacy 
McAlpin died on July 20, 1847, aged 85. He is buried at Laurel Hill Cemetery. His estate was settled in April 1849.

His business and personal correspondence with Washington is well-documented in the Papers of George Washington and the George Washington Presidential Library.

Personal affects belonging to McAplin and his family are in the permanent collection of the Winterthur Museum, Garden and Library.

References 

1761 births
1847 deaths
18th-century American businesspeople
People from Glasgow
People from Philadelphia
American tailors
Franklin Institute
Colonial American merchants
In enzymology, a pinosylvin synthase () is an enzyme that catalyzes the chemical reaction

3 malonyl-CoA + cinnamoyl-CoA  4 CoA + pinosylvin + 4 CO2

Thus, the two substrates of this enzyme are malonyl-CoA and cinnamoyl-CoA, whereas its 3 products are CoA, pinosylvin, and CO2.

This enzyme belongs to the family of transferases, specifically those acyltransferases transferring groups other than aminoacyl groups.  The systematic name of this enzyme class is malonyl-CoA:cinnamoyl-CoA malonyltransferase (cyclizing). Other names in common use include stilbene synthase, and pine stilbene synthase.  This enzyme participates in phenylpropanoid biosynthesis.

References 

EC 2.3.1
Enzymes of unknown structure
Stilbenoids metabolism
Manny M. Aragon (born March 22, 1947) is a former New Mexico State Senator.

Life
Manny M. Aragon was born to Charlotte and Mel Aragon.

Career
Aragon served in the New Mexico Senate from 1975 to 2004 as a Democrat representing the Valencia and Bernalillo counties, District Fourteen.

Following the New Mexico State Penitentiary riot in 1980, Aragon assisted and comforted survivors.

In 1988, he was elected president pro tempore of the State Senate. He remained in that position until 2001.

In 2001, he served as the second Hispanic chairman of the Council of State Governments (CSG).

Aragon then served as president of New Mexico Highlands University.

Later life
In 2009, as a private citizen, he was found guilty of three counts of conspiracy to defraud $4.4 million from the State of New Mexico during the construction of a new Court House. He was released in December 2013 after serving four and a half years in prison.

Aragon has two children.

References

1947 births
Living people
American politicians convicted of fraud
Heads of universities and colleges in the United States
Democratic Party New Mexico state senators
Hispanic and Latino American state legislators in New Mexico
Archery at the 1983 SEA Games was held at Nanyang Technological Institute Field from June 1 to June 4, 1983.

Medalists

Recurve

Medal table

References

Archery at the SEA Games
1983 SEA Games events
1983 in archery
International archery competitions hosted by Singapore
The 2002 WNBA season was the 3rd and final season for the Miami Sol. The team missed the playoffs for the second and final time in their history. The team later folded after the season due to financial issues.

Offseason

WNBA draft

Regular season

Season standings

Season schedule

Player stats

References

Miami Sol seasons
Miami
Miami Sol
The Ma-le’l Dunes Cooperative Management Area (CMA) is located south of Lanphere Dunes at the upper end of the North Spit of Humboldt Bay, being approximately one mile north of the unincorporated town of Manila and 3.5 miles west of the City of Arcata, in Humboldt County, California. It consists of approximately 444 acres of public land. Ma-le’l dunes are divided into northern and southern sections. The northern portion is part of Humboldt Bay National Wildlife Refuge and is administered by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (FWS). The southern portion of Ma-le’l is managed by the Bureau of Land Management (BLM) and provides access to the coastal dune environment for dog-walking and equestrian use on designated trails.

Ecological Restoration
Dunes succession is well-illustrated at Ma-le’l Dunes, which also provides habitat for unique flora, with two listed under the Endangered Species Act: Humboldt Bay wallflower (Erysimum menziesii) and beach layia (Layia carnosa). From 2005 to 2010 removal of European beachgrass (Ammophila arenaria) and other non-native plants was done in an attempt to provide native species expansion and increase biodiversity. Invasive species eradication removes vegetation that inhibits natural succession and/or alters soil that impacts native species.

References

External links
 - BLM

Dunes of California
Landforms of Humboldt County, California
Clarence William "Ty" Pickup (October 29, 1897 – August 2, 1974) was an American professional baseball player. He played one game for the Philadelphia Phillies in 1918.

Career
Pickup was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, in 1897. He started his professional baseball career in 1918. That season, he played in his first and only Major League Baseball game on April 30 for the Philadelphia Phillies. Pickup singled in his only at bat and played one inning in right field. He also appeared in 49 games for the Eastern League's New London Planters in 1918 and had a batting average of .234.

The following year, Pickup played for the Eastern League's Pittsfield Hillies. He batted .285 in 100 games played, and according to the Milwaukee Journal, he was one of the stars on the club, which won the pennant. Pickup then played for three different minor league teams in 1920, batting .236 overall, and then batted .243 in 1921. He was out of professional baseball for six years before returning for one season, in 1928, in the Eastern Carolina League. That year, he set career-highs with a .293 batting average and nine home runs.

Pickup died in Philadelphia in 1974 and was buried in St. Dominic Cemetery.

References

External links

1897 births
1974 deaths
Major League Baseball outfielders
Philadelphia Phillies players
New London Planters players
Pittsfield Hillies players
Durham Bulls players
Hartford Senators players
Waterbury Brasscos players
Wilmington Pirates players
Rocky Mount Buccaneers players
Baseball players from Philadelphia
Spy Song (1943–1973) was an American Thoroughbred racehorse. He was sired by 1934 American Champion Two-Year-Old Colt Balladier and out of two-time Champion filly, Mata Hari. He was bred at owner Charles Fisher's Dixiana Farm and raced under the colors of his Dixiana Stable.

Among his wins, Spy Song won the 1945 Arlington Futurity and ran second to Assault in the 1946 Kentucky Derby. He retired having won fifteen of thirty-six starts with earnings of $206,325.

References

1943 racehorse births
Racehorses bred in Kentucky
Racehorses trained in the United States
Thoroughbred family 2-o
Chefs-de-Race
Franz Josef Johannes Konrad Jung (26 November 1888 – 21 January 1963) was a writer, economist and political activist in Germany. He also wrote under the names Franz Larsz and Frank Ryberg.

He grew up in Neisse (now Nysa) and was a childhood friend of the poet Max Herrmann-Neisse.

He studied music, law and economics in Leipzig, Jena, Breslau and Munich.

From 1909, he worked as a journalist and soon started writing for Der Sturm and Die Aktion. The Austrian psychoanalyst Otto Gross was a large influence upon him.

He was a member of the League for Proletarian Culture (1919–1920). In 1921, he travelled with Jan Appel to participate in the  3rd World Congress of the Comintern, as a delegate of the Communist Workers Party of Germany (KAPD). Their clandestine transport involved hijacking the SS Senator Schröder, which was bound for fishing grounds near Iceland, to Murmansk, Russia.

He participated in the March Action (March 1921), and escaped to the Netherlands, where he was captured and deported to the Soviet Union. There he worked for the Workers International Relief during the Volga famine.

He died on January 21, 1963, in Stuggart, West Germany.

References

External links

 

1888 births
1963 deaths
People from Nysa, Poland
People from the Province of Silesia
Communist Party of Germany politicians
Communist Workers' Party of Germany politicians
People granted political asylum in the Soviet Union
Council communists
German dadaists