Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Grazing Dreams is the second album by American sitarist and composer Collin Walcott. It was recorded in 1977 and released on the ECM label later that year.

Reception

The AllMusic review by Michael G. Nastos awarded the album 4½ stars. Writing for All About Jazz, John Kelman called the album "a truly deep recording that makes Walcott's death in a car accident while on tour with Oregon... all the more tragic", and noted that Walcott was "truly one of the earliest musicians to explore the integration of music from other cultures into an improvised jazz setting." The authors of the Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings stated: "The quartet format... inevitably anticipates Walcott's and Cherry's work with Codona, and the long 'Song of the Morrow' is a perfect encapsulation of the group's idiom."

In an article at Between Sound and Space, Tyran Grillo wrote: "Grazing Dreams is structured as long-form whole in which individual tracks blend into the overarching power that binds them," and commented: "The engineering of this album is ahead of its time. Considering the way each track evolves, an attuned sensibility was clearly required to bring out the music's full breadth. Case in point: the way the buzzing solitude that opens 'Gold Sun' gradually develops into a honeyed elaboration of sitar and bass is nothing short of astonishing. Each tune is spun from the same cloth, dyed in real time with the languid syncopation of improvisers who feel what they hear. Gentility through strength is the backbone of Grazing Dreams, a poignant and timeless statement spun from the ether of dreams."

Track listing
All compositions by Collin Walcott except as indicated
 "Song Of The Morrow" - 9:15   
 "Gold Sun" (Don Cherry, Collin Walcott) - 7:03
 "The Swarm" - 6:09
 "Mountain Morning" - 1:58
 "Jewel Ornament" (Don Cherry, John Abercrombie, Collin Walcott) - 5:04
 "Grazing Dreams" - 6:53  
 "Samba Tala" (Dom Um Romão, Collin Walcott) - 1:30   
 "Moon Lake" - 8:27

Personnel
Collin Walcott — sitar, tabla
Don Cherry — trumpet, wood flute, doussn' gouni
John Abercrombie — guitar, electric mandolin
Palle Danielsson — bass
Dom Um Romão — percussion, tambourine, berimbau

References

ECM Records albums
Collin Walcott albums
1977 albums
Albums produced by Manfred Eicher
Robert J. Graf (June 2, 1906 - May 26, 1988) was an American canoeist who competed in the 1936 Summer Olympics.

He was born in Philadelphia.

In 1936, he finished fifth together with his partner Clarence McNutt in the C-2 1000 metre event.

References 
Sports-reference.com profile

1906 births
1988 deaths
Sportspeople from Philadelphia
American male canoeists
Canoeists at the 1936 Summer Olympics
Olympic canoeists for the United States
Burchmullo (, , formerly Brichmulla) is an urban-type settlement in the northeast of Tashkent Region, Uzbekistan. It is part of Boʻstonliq District. Its population is 4,100 (2016). It lies by the Koksu River near its inflow into the Charvak Reservoir by the southwestern extremity of the Koksu Ridge, west Tian Shan. It is about 120 km NEE from Tashkent.

A Neanderthal archaeological site exists near Burchmullo. In mediaeval times, Burchmullo was an important town, fortress and mining location. Polymetallic and other deposits are known in the area, including arsenic, bismuth, lead and silver. In the 18-19th centuries gold was extracted by washing through wool carpets  

Burchmullo is also known in Russian culture due to the song Brich-Mulla by Tatyana and Sergey Nikitin.

References

Populated places in Tashkent Region
Urban-type settlements in Uzbekistan
Archaeological sites in Uzbekistan
Bussea gossweileri is a species of legume in the family Fabaceae in the genus Bussea. It is found in Angola and Zaire.

References

Caesalpinioideae
Homo homini lupus is the second album by Italian progressive rock band Locanda delle Fate. It was recorded more than 20 years after the first album of the band, taking advantage of the progressive-rock "revivalist" trend that emerged in Italy in the 1990s.

Track listing
 "Homo homini lupus" (5:08)
 "Il lato sporco di noi" (5:10)
 "Giro tondo" (4:20)
 "Bandando" (1:10)
 "Plovi barko" (3:46)
 "Stanotte Dio cosa fa?" (5:47)
 "La fine" (5:21)
 "Certe cose" (6:02)
 "Ojkitawe" (5:10)
 "I giardini di Hiroshima" (5:06)
 "Fumo" (8:22)

Personnel
 Giorgio Gardino - drums and percussion
 Luciano Boero - bass, fretless, backing vocals
 Ezio Vevey - guitars, mandolin, voice
 Alberto Gaviglio - guitars, flute, voice
 Michele Conta - piano (in "Ojkitawe")
 Oscar Mazzoglio - keyboards, accordion, backing vocals

See also
Homo homini lupus

La Locanda delle Fate albums
2000 albums
IDC may refer to:

Organizations
 Independent Democratic Conference, members of the New York State Senate
 India Delivery Center, for example Microsoft's in HITEC City
 Industrial Development Corporation, also known as Castle Grande, an Arkansas company involved in the Whitewater political controversy
 Information Dominance Corps, a group of US Navy military information specialties
 Institute of Democracy and Cooperation, a think tank based in Paris
 Interactive Data Corporation, a financial services company
 InterDigital Communications, a telecommunications company
 Interdnestrcom, a mobile telephone broadband provider in Transnistria, Moldova
 International Data Corporation, a market research company
 International Detention Coalition, a non-government organization advocating for human rights
 Invensys Development Centre, a global common software development centre
 Islands District Council, the district council for the Islands District in Hong Kong

Schools 
 Imperial Defence College, former name of the Royal College of Defence Studies, a British military academy (and post nominal letters used by graduates)
 Industrial Design Centre, part of IIT Bombay, India
 Institut de cognitique, a school of engineering in France
 Institute of design and construction, a technical school in Brooklyn, NY, US
 Interdisciplinary Center Herzliya, the former (and still commonly used) name of Reichman University in Israel
 Paris Institute of Comparative Law, France

Medical
 Dilated cardiomyopathy, a disease of the heart muscle
 Immature dendritic cells, a type of dendritic cell
 Indwelling Catheter, a tube inserted into the urinary bladder for drainage
 Infiltrating ductal carcinoma, a type of breast cancer

Technology
 Ideographic Description Characters (Unicode block)
 Internet data center, a facility run by a service provider to house computer systems and associated components for their customers
 Insulation-displacement connector, a connector that pierces the insulation on a wire
 Inter-domain controller, implements Inter-domain Controller protocol for dynamic networking across administrative domains

Music
 IDC (musician), a British musician
 "I Don't Care" (Ed Sheeran and Justin Bieber song), also referred to as "IDC"
 "IDC", a 2015 song by Chastity Belt from their album Time to Go Home

Other uses
 Ideographic Description Characters, symbols for describing the composition of CJK characters
 Independent duty corpsman, a US Navy medical staff position; see United States Marine Air-Ground Task Force Reconnaissance
 Industrial Development Certificate, UK planning licence from the late 1940s to early 1980s
 Intangible drilling costs, an oil and gas industry term
 "I don't care", in Internet/chat slang
Michael Schuler (November 8, 1901 – January 14, 1974) was an American gymnast who competed in the 1932 Summer Olympics. He was born in Würzburg and died in West New York.

References

1901 births
1974 deaths
American male artistic gymnasts
Gymnasts at the 1932 Summer Olympics
Olympic silver medalists for the United States in gymnastics
Immigrants to the United States
Medalists at the 1932 Summer Olympics
Geminaria canalis is a species of bee flies in the family Bombyliidae that occurs in southwestern North America.

References

Bombyliidae
Articles created by Qbugbot
Insects described in 1887
Automatons is the second solo album by Svoy. It was originally released in Japan August 19, 2009, on historic P-Vine Records/Blues Interactions. U.S./International release followed on November 2, 2010, on Sixteenth Republic Records.

Background

Automatons expands upon artist's signature diverse sound by simultaneously paying tribute to his broad scope of musical influences and the sonic language of so-called "processed humanity". Svoy created 15 new selections of music and lyrics (including original cover of the Bee Gees' classic "Lonely Days" and an excerpt from "Silentium!", a poem by Fyodor Tyutchev). Two songs on Automatons were written and performed in collaboration with Adam Levy (multi platinum-selling songwriter/singer/guitarist for Tracy Chapman, Amos Lee and Norah Jones' Handsome Band, grandson of George Wyle, author of Christmas song "It’s the Most Wonderful Time of the Year"); as well as Ilya Lagutenko (frontman/leader of Russia's superstar rock band Mumiy Troll, MTV Award winner, legendary multi-hit songwriter/singer/actor, whose acting credits include "Night Watch" (2005), international blockbuster by director Timur Bekmambetov ("Wanted", 2008)).

Album's lead single "Beautiful Thing" reached No. 69 on the Billboard Japan Hot TOP 100 Airplay and No. 82 on Billboard Japan Hot 100 Singles chart. Besides remaining in top 40 and 100 airplay charts of numerous major Japanese radio networks for over 8 weeks, the song peaked at No. 3 on Alpha Station FM Kyoto 89.4's TOP 40 Overseas Chart. Also in 2009, Automatons reached No. 100 on the Billboard Japan Top Independent Albums and Singles chart.

In February, 2011, the album and its title track received two nominations at The 10th Independent Music Awards in Best Dance/Electronica Album and Best Dance/Electronica Song categories, winning in the latter category in March, 2011. 10th Independent Music Awards judging panel included Seal, Fall Out Boy, Portishead, McCoy Tyner, Counting Crows, Aerosmith, Ozzy Osbourne, Suzanne Vega, Jesse Harris, Tom Waits, Aimee Mann, Jonatha Brooke among other notable artists and music industry professionals.

In July 2011, it was announced that Automatons also won The 10th Independent Music Awards' Vox Populi (fan-based portion of the annual awards) in both Best Dance/Electronica Song and Best Dance/Electronica Album categories.

Track listing

Personnel 
 Svoy – keyboards, vocals, spoken word, producer, programming, vocal arrangement, sound engineering, mixing, mastering, art direction, design
 Adam Levy – guest artist, lead vocals, guitar (track 9)
 Ilya Lagutenko – guest artist, lead vocals (track 7)
 Kevin Reagan – Svoy logo design
 Fernanda Faya – photography

Charts

Release history

References 

2009 albums
Svoy albums
Devendra Kumar Tiwari (born 26 March 1960) is a 1986 batch Indian Administrative Service (IAS) officer of Jharkhand cadre, and is currently the State Election Commissioner of Jharkhand. He was the 22nd Chief Secretary of Jharkhand, leaving that office on March 31, 2020.

Education 
Tiwari is an MBBS graduate of King George's Medical University. He also holds a Bachelor of Laws degree from Chotanagpur Law College and a Master of Arts in Economics from the University of Manchester.

Career 
Tiwari has served in several positions for the Government of Bihar and the Government of Jharkhand, such as District Magistrate and Collector of Kishanganj and Chhapra districts in Bihar, Secretary (Building Construction), Secretary (Water Resources), Secretary (Health), Principal Secretary to the Chief Minister, Principal Secretary (Human Resources), Principal Secretary (Planning), and Principal Resident Commissioner (Jharkhand Bhavan, New Delhi) for the Jharkhand government.

He was appointed as the Development Commissioner of Jharkhand in June 2018, and as the Chief Secretary of Jharkhand in April 2019.

References 

Living people

Alumni of the University of Manchester

1960 births
King George's Medical University alumni
Indian Administrative Service officers
People from Uttar Pradesh
Black Monday in Malta refers to 15 October 1979 when the Progress Press (publisher of The Times) and the home of Eddie Fenech Adami, then Leader of the Opposition, were ransacked following a rally by the Labour Party.

Background
A spontaneous political rally was held by Labour supporters following an alleged attempt on Prime Minister Dom Mintoff's life in his offices at the Auberge de Castille, Valletta.

Events
That evening a large crowd gathered outside the Prime Minister's office in an expression of solidarity and from there marched toward the Progress Press offices on St. Paul Street, Valletta. The building was ransacked and set on fire. Many historical archives were burnt during the fire.  Although the printing press was destroyed, The Times was still published as usual the following day (though in a reduced format) from the printing press of the Nationalist Party.  The newspaper holds the record of never having missed an issue from its founding day.

Also on this day, believing that their political rivals, the Nationalist Party, had some responsibility for the alleged attempt on the prime minister's life, Malta Labour Party supporters invaded the private residence of Dr. Edward Fenech Adami, leader of the Nationalist Party, ransacking his home and assaulting his wife, Mary, his five children and his elderly mother.

In both incidents the police chose not to intervene.

International response
The European Parliament and several European governments expressed deep concern regarding these incidents.  Three days after Black Monday, Mintoff expressed his personal regret in writing to Mabel Strickland, proprietor of Progress Press.  He explicitly condemned the violence in an interview published by the Italian newsmagazine Panorama on 11 November.

Aftermath
The perpetrators were not brought to justice.

References

1979 in Malta
20th century in Malta
Politics of Malta
The Theory of Relativity is a musical with music and lyrics by Neil Bartram, and a book by Brian Hill. The show explores how young adults deal with their personal feelings and situations and how they develop communities based on their shared experiences.

The musical was commissioned by The Canadian Music Theatre Project at Sheridan College in Toronto in 2012, and first presented in 2014 as part of the Festival of New Musicals at Goodspeed Musicals in East Haddam, Connecticut. Afterwards, in the Spring of 2015, the show was presented more fully in the Norma Terris Theatre at Goodspeed Musicals.

Plot
The musical, featuring songs and monologues, explores how young adults, searching for human connection, deal with their personal feelings and situations and, as well, how they develop communities based on their shared experiences.

Productions
The musical was commissioned by The Canadian Music Theatre Project at Sheridan College in Toronto in 2012. The show was first presented in 2014 as part of the Festival of New Musicals at Goodspeed Musicals in East Haddam, Connecticut. Later, in the Spring of 2015, the musical was presented more fully in the Norma Terris Theatre at Goodspeed Musicals.

In 2020 and 2021, The Theory of Relativity was the most produced high school musical in Music Theatre International's catalog.

Song List
The Original Cast Recording (various artists) was produced by PS Classics in 2016.

 Person A
 Relativity
 I'm Allergic To Cats
 Pi, Part 1
 The End of the Line
 The End of the Line Playoff
 Great Expectations
 Relativity (Reprise 1)
 Footprint
 Pi, Part 2
 Lipstick
 Apples & Oranges
 Me & Ricky
 Promise Me This
 Julie's song
 Pi, Part 3
 Relative Pitch
 You Will Never Know
 Person A (Reprise)
 Nothing Without You

Response
Reviewer Michael Grossberg of The Columbus Dispatch writes, "Refreshingly youthful in topic and tone, “The Theory of Relativity” is a modest but winsome ensemble musical with rueful insights and lilting melodies that evoke a pivotal stage of life with moving freshness".  Reviewer Jared Echevarria of Broadway World notes that the musical has "well-written songs" and is a "coming-of-age story that would surely remind you of how you were in your student years". Reviewer Breeze Barrington of LondonTheatre1 comments that the musical is "an unexpected delight", and that in the show, by being set on the science of Einstein's theory, "we [experience] the randomness of human life and interaction, and [see] first-hand the ‘messiness’ that human's feel and experience on a daily basis". This reviewer concludes, "I defy anyone, whatever may be happening in their lives, to leave this production without feeling renewed hope, being profoundly uplifted, and having learned at least a little bit more about science."

See also
 List of musicals by composer: A to L
 Theory of Relativity

References

External links
 
 
 
 The Theory of Relativity – Songs: Original Cast Recording (PS Classics)

2014 musicals
Canadian musicals
One-act musicals
Original musicals
Rhinoceps is a genus of thrips in the family Phlaeothripidae.

Species
 Rhinoceps flavipes
 Rhinoceps jansei
 Rhinoceps tapanti

References

Phlaeothripidae
Thrips
Thrips genera
The black-headed dwarf chameleon (Bradypodion melanocephalum) is a lizard of the family Chamaeleonidae endemic to KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa. It is also known as the KwaZulu dwarf chamaeleon and Durban dwarf chameleon.

Distribution
This chameleon is found in the coastal areas from north of Durban in KwaZulu-Natal south and west to Mkambati Nature Reserve in the east of the Eastern Cape; it also occurs in some inland areas (KwaZulu-Natal Midlands).

Taxonomy
The current species may consist of several separate species. At least three regional variants are found; one in Karkloof and Gilboa Forests, one in Weza Forest, and one in the area around Ixopo and Donnybrook.

B. melanocephalum and the Natal Midlands dwarf chameleon (B. thamnobates) might be phenotypically plastic populations of the same species. However, when juveniles of both species were raised under identical conditions, they developed into what was phenotypically expected of their original populations, indicating that they are separate species.

Description

This species is generally brownish in colour, but like other chamaeleons, can change colour and pattern to camouflage itself in its surroundings. It has been observed ranging in colour from dark brown, through light brown, olive green, to a pale creamy colour at night. The head is sometimes a darker colour than the rest of the body, but not black. The common name, black-headed dwarf chamaeleon, stems from the first specimen studied where the head had turned black in the preservation process.

Habitat
B. melanocephalum inhabits a range of vegetation types such as grasslands, bushlands, thickets, trees, and roadside verges. It can also live in well-vegetated urban gardens.

Behaviour and biology

This reptile feeds on small insects such as crickets and grasshoppers, which it captures in typical chameleon fashion with a long tongue.

It gives birth to live young in summer.

Predators of this animal include the snake boomslang (Dispholidus typus), shrikes and starlings, and domestic cats.

When threatened, it may open its mouth to reveal the bright yellow-orange interior in an attempt to scare the threat away.

Threats
The black-headed dwarf chameleon is vulnerable because of its limited distribution. It is found in a number of small nature reserves within its range, but outside of these areas, it is threatened by habitat destruction, mostly for housing and industrial development. Roads are also a threat in dividing habitats; these animals are not adapted to open areas and move very slowly, making them soft targets for predators and vehicles on open roads. It is sometimes taken as a pet, but this is illegal; no indigenous South African animal may be kept in captivity without a permit.

References

External links
 Search for Distribution of Bradypodion melanocephalum

Bradypodion
Endemic reptiles of South Africa
Reptiles described in 1865
Taxa named by John Edward Gray
Fauna of South Africa
Endemic fauna of South Africa
Outrage is a strong moral emotion characterized by a combination of surprise, disgust, and anger, usually in reaction to a grave personal offense. It comes from old French "ultrage", which in turn borrows from classical Latin "ultra", meaning "beyond".

Moral outrage is the emotion of outrage experienced in reaction to an injustice, as such involving a moral judgement, and is often accompanied by a desire to shame and/or punish wrongdoers.

outrage
The 21st century and its social media have seen an increased display of false or manufactured outrage, with power and prestige being hypocritically sought by professing concern for others, in a highly selective and temporary manner. In The Sociology of Everyday Life Peacebuilding, John D. Brewer, et al., observed:

The authors, whose work focuses primarily on post-conflict peace and resolution, propose a paradox: Individual "preferred victims" lack much if any agency to control how perception of them is manipulated in the public sphere, and can thus feel "owned" by this process and those who are deeply involved in it. Yet, as a social class, they collectively may be surrounded by considerable socio-political power, which is wielded by self-appointed spokespeople and "allies" who do not always have the best interests of the victim class at heart, and may even be competing with each other at cross-purposes, for dominance within the political sphere of issues surrounding that class, and at the class's expense.

Historical and sociological examples
George Gascoigne in his eye witness account of the Spanish sack of Antwerp described what he called “these outrages and disordered cruelties...Rapes, spoyles, Incests, and Sacriledges”.

Kate Fox in her anthropology of the English observed that drunkenness came with a standardised set of outrages to perform, ranging from swearing and scuffling up to mooning. She also noted how “the English take great pleasure in being shocked and outraged, and righteous indignation is one of our favourite national pastimes, but the feelings expressed are nonetheless genuine”.

Literary examples
At the climax of The Libation Bearers, Orestes, murderously confronting his mother over her murder of his father, exclaims “You killed and it was outrage – suffer outrage now”.

See also

References

Emotions
Moral psychology
Buccinaria martini is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Raphitomidae.

Description
The length of the shell attains 38.8 mm.

Distribution
This marine species occurs off the Philippines and Japan.

References

 Koperberg, Ella Julie. Jungtertiäre und quartäre Mollusken von Timor. No. 17. Algemeene Landsdrukkerij, 1931.
 Bouchet P. & Sysoev A. (1997) Revision of the Recent species of Buccinaria (Gastropoda: Conoidea), a genus of deep-water turrids of Tethyan origin. Venus, Japanese Journal of Malacology, 56:93-119

External links
 

martini
Gastropods described in 1931
Events from 2023 in Tuvalu.

Incumbents 
 Monarch: Charles III 
 Governor-General: Sir Tofiga Vaevalu Falani 
 Prime Minister: Kausea Natano

Events 
2023 Tuvaluan general election

Ongoing – COVID-19 pandemic in Oceania; COVID-19 pandemic in Tuvalu
 6 May – Coronation of Charles III as King of Tuvalu and the other Commonwealth realms. Governor-General Sir Tofiga Vaevalu Falani attend the ceremony in London.

Deaths

References 

2023 in Tuvalu
Tuvalu
Tuvalu
2020s in Tuvalu