Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Ensemble for Intuitive Music Weimar or Ensemble für Intuitive Musik Weimar (EFIM) is a German music ensemble, which was founded in 1980 during the period of the German Democratic Republic, originally performing music officially tabooed by the communist government.

EFIM uses orchestral instruments (trumpet/flügelhorn, violoncello, and piano/organ) and live-electronics. The computer-as-mobile-studio is played as a musical instrument; one which can, through the use of multichannel sound diffusion systems, control the movement of sounds in space.

Origins
The formative inspiration for the ensemble was composer Karlheinz Stockhausen's method of composition that he called intuitive music. During the time of the German Democratic Republic (East Germany), the ensemble performed officially tabooed and "useless" areas of musical expression. The group's activities began in an unlawful gallery in Erfurt, continued in numerous churches, and even in the Palace of the Republic in Berlin. Beginning in 1987 a series of synesthetic projects based on Bauhaus traditions were realized. Prior to the political change in 1989 EFIM had given several hundred concerts; since then the ensemble has performed in more than twenty-five countries in America, Europe and Asia.

Post-communist performances
In 1990, after the border opening, the ensemble gave its first concert in the presence of Stockhausen. He wrote afterwards in a letter: 

In 2005 the collaboration with Stockhausen resulted in studio recordings of six intuitive compositions from his cycle Für kommende Zeiten under his direction for his CD label.

Since the early 1990s EFIM has worked on projects in collaboration with artists of other disciplines. One of the ensemble's most ambitious creations was "Flame Sound Meiningen" (1996) for 16 hot-air balloon burners, dancers, choir, ensemble, and tape by Hans Tutschku. This performance, which featured various configurations of 18-feet-high flames, took place in the English Garden of the city of Meiningen.

Also in 1996, EFIM collaborated with the choreographer Joachim Schloemer for the festival Kunstfest Weimar. "Imaginary Areas" was created for 4 dancers, ensemble and multi-dimensional sound projection, controlled by touch-sensitive dance floor sensors. In 1998 the ensemble worked with DJ Juryman (London) in the project "Disco as Art Space." In 1999, when Weimar was proclaimed a European Culture City, the EFIM traveled with the project "The Church as Sound Sculpture" (concerts and sound installations by Hans Tutschku) to Paris, Basel and Plovdiv. In collaboration with Christine Kono (Japan/USA), Dimitri Kraniotis (Greece/France), and David Kern (USA/Germany), the ensemble's 2003 project "Sacred Dances" was the centerpiece of the Culture Arena Jena in the Friedens Church.

The group has also taken part in Expo 2000 in Hanover, in the festivals in Porto (2001), Warsaw (2002), Rome (2003), Vienna (2004), Boston and New York City (2006).

Ensemble members
Daniel Hoffmann - trumpet / Flügelhorn
Matthias von Hintzenstern - violoncello / overtone singing
Hans Tutschku - live-Electronics
Michael von Hintzenstern - piano / organ / harmonium

German musical groups
The 2010 Tour de Pologne was the 67th running of the Tour de Pologne, in the 82nd year since the first edition. The event was part of both the 2010 UCI ProTour and the World Calendar. It ran from 1 to 7 August and commenced in Sochaczew and finished in Kraków.

Teams
Twenty three teams have been invited to the 2010 Tour de Pologne.

Teams from the UCI Pro Tour

Teams awarded a wildcard invitation

Stages
Aside from entering the Czech Republic (to the city of Český Těšín on the border with Poland) during the fourth stage, the race stages started and ended in Polish locations.

Stage 1
1 August 2010 – Sochaczew to Warsaw,

Stage 2
2 August 2010 – Rawa Mazowiecka to Dąbrowa Górnicza,

Stage 3
3 August 2010 – Sosnowiec to Katowice,

Stage 4
4 August 2010 – Tychy to Cieszyn,

Stage 5
5 August 2010 – Jastrzębie-Zdrój to Ustroń,

Stage 6
6 August 2010 – Oświęcim to Bukowina Tatrzańska,

Stage 7
7 August 2010 – Nowy Targ to Kraków,

Category leadership table

References

External links

 

Tour De Pologne
Tour de Pologne
Tour De Pologne, 2010
Tour de Pologne
August 2010 sports events in Europe
George Luttrell (12 Sep 1560 – Apr 1629) was an English politician from Dunster Castle in Somerset.  In 1582 and 1584 he sat in the House of Commons of England as a Member of Parliament (MP) for his family's pocket borough of Minehead.

He was the oldest son of Thomas Luttrell of Dunster Castle. His mother, Margaret, was a daughter of Christopher Hadley of Withycombe. His younger brother was John Luttrell.

He married  twice: Firstly, on 25 Sep 1580 to Joan Stukley, the younger daughter of his Ward, a "shady lawyer" named Hugh Stukley, of Marsh, Somerset. Secondly he married, at the age of 62 years, on 3 Oct 1622 a woman of relatively humble origins, named Sylvestra Capps, daughter of James Capps of Wiveliscombe, Devon; she outlived him by over 25 years and remarried twice. George Luttrell had a total of 5 sons and 9 daughters. His eldest son and heir by his first wife Joan was Thomas Luttrell (c. 1583–1644) q.v.

He was Sheriff of Somerset in 1593 and in 1609.

Progeny 
By his first wife, Joan Stukley, he had the following known children:

 Thomas Luttrell, heir to his father.
 Hugh Luttrell, of Rodhuish.
 George Luttrell, baptized at Dunster on the 12th of October 1590.  He matriculated at Lincoln College, Oxford, in 1608, and afterwards became a student of Gray's Inn.  He was buried at Dunster, on the 30th of December 1619.
 John Luttrell, baptized at Dunster on the 5th of January 1592.  He matriculated at Lincoln College, Oxford, in 1608.  He was living in 1620.
 Andrew Luttrell, baptized at Dunster on the 6th of une 1596 and was buried there four days later.
 Margaret Luttrell, baptized at East Quantockshead on the 11th of October 1584.  She married at Dunster, on the 3rd of August 1607, John Trevelyan of Nettlecombe.
 Catherine Luttrell, baptized at Dunster on the 18th of April 1589.  She married there, on the 4th of August 1607, the morrow of her sister's wedding, Lewis Pyne of East Down, in Devonshire.
 Elizabeth Luttrell, baptized at Dunster on the 23rd of March 1593, and buried there on the 21st of May 1595.
 Susan Luttrell, baptized at Dunster on the 9th of October 1594.  She married there, on the 29th of June 1612, John Francis of Combe Florey.
 Elizabeth Luttrell, baptized at Dunster on the 3rd of October, 1598.  In March 1621-2, George Luttrell, her father, made a formal declartion that he was willing that she should have the sum of 1,400L. bequeathed to her by her mother Joan, provided that she did not marry a Popish Recusant or the son of a Popish Recusant, or any other without his own consent.  She nevertheless married, in that year, Thomas Arundel of Chideock in Dorset, a member of a noted Roman Catholic family.
 Sarah Luttrell, baptized at Dunster on the 3rd of April 1600.  She married at Dunster, on the 9th of February 1625, Edmund Bowyer of Beer near Cannington.  She was buried at Stockland, on the 17th of May 1664.
 Mary Luttrell, buried at Dunster on the 14th of March 1608.

See also 
 Feudal barony of Dunster

References 
 

1560 births
1629 deaths
George
English MPs 1584–1585
High Sheriffs of Somerset
Isaac Newton Lewis (October 12, 1858 – November 9, 1931) was a United States Army officer and the inventor of the Lewis gun.

Biography
Lewis was born in New Salem, Pennsylvania on October 12, 1858. He graduated from the United States Military Academy in 1884 and was commissioned as a second lieutenant in the Second Artillery. Early in his career he made himself an authority on ordnance. In 1900, then-Captain Lewis was sent by Adjutant General Henry Clarke Corbin to Europe to study that subject, his report resulting in the re-armament of the field artillery. By successive promotions, he rose to the rank of colonel in the Coast Artillery Corps in August 1913, and he was retired the next month for disability incurred in line of duty.

In 1911, he refined an original machine gun design of Samuel Maclean and began active marketing of a type which came to be known simply as the "Lewis Gun", which was used in World War I by the Allied armies, the United States Navy, and the airplanes of the United States and Allies. Initially, the United States Army was not interested in his new gun, but after the British and French had bought more than 100,000 for use in the trenches in France, the US Army did purchase them. Lewis, already a wealthy man, declined the royalties—amounting to at least $1,200,000 ($35,557,320 in 2022 terms)—on guns made for the United States after it entered the war.

His other inventions included a time-interval clock and bell system of signals, a replotting and relocating system for coast batteries, an automatic sight, quick-reading mechanical verniers for use in coast defenses, electric car lighting, and windmill electric lighting systems.

He was awarded the Franklin Institute's Elliott Cresson Medal in 1919.

Death and interment
Lewis died from a myocardial infarction at the Lackawanna Railroad terminal in Hoboken, New Jersey, while waiting for a train to his home in Montclair. He is buried at the West Point Cemetery on the grounds of the U.S. Military Academy in West Point, New York.

References

External links
 Biographical sketch with portrait photo

1858 births
1931 deaths
American inventors
People from Montclair, New Jersey
People from New Salem, Pennsylvania
United States Army officers
United States Military Academy alumni
Engineers from Pennsylvania
Engineers from New Jersey
Military personnel from Pennsylvania
Military personnel from New Jersey
USS Chase (DD-323) was a  built for the United States Navy during World War I.

Namesake 
Reuben Chase was born on 23 June 1754. He joined  as a seaman in 1777 and served during John Paul Jones' daring raid into British waters. Chase was appointed a midshipman on  on 18 March 1779, and took part in the historic victory over  on 23 September 1779.

Description 
The Clemson class was a repeat of the preceding  although more fuel capacity was added. The ships displaced  at standard load and  at deep load. They had an overall length of , a beam of  and a draught of . They had a crew of 6 officers and 108 enlisted men.

Performance differed radically between the ships of the class, often due to poor workmanship. The Clemson class was powered by two steam turbines, each driving one propeller shaft, using steam provided by four water-tube boilers. The turbines were designed to produce a total of  intended to reach a speed of . The ships carried a maximum of  of fuel oil which was intended gave them a range of  at .

The ships were armed with four 4-inch (102 mm) guns in single mounts and were fitted with two  1-pounder guns for anti-aircraft defense. In many ships a shortage of 1-pounders caused them to be replaced by 3-inch (76 mm) guns. Their primary weapon, though, was their torpedo battery of a dozen 21 inch (533 mm) torpedo tubes in four triple mounts. They also carried a pair of depth charge rails. A "Y-gun" depth charge thrower was added to many ships.

Construction and career 
Chase, named for Reuben Chase, was launched 2 September 1919 by Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corporation, San Francisco, California; sponsored by Mrs. J. A. Annear; and commissioned 10 March 1921. Cruising primarily along the west coast of the United States, Chase took part in training operations and fleet maneuvers. She took part in the Presidential Fleet Review at Seattle, Washington, in 1923, and in 1927 cruised in Nicaraguan waters to protect American interests while civil war took place in that country. In 1928 she cruised to Hawaii with members of the Naval Reserve on board for training, and in 1929 she operated off San Diego, California with  and  assisting the development of US carrier aviation.

Designated for scrapping under the provisions of the London Naval Treaty, Chase was decommissioned at San Diego 15 May 1930, and broken up during 1931.

Notes

References

External links 
http://www.navsource.org/archives/05/323.htm

 

Clemson-class destroyers
Ships built in San Francisco
1919 ships
Maria Celeste Juan Millet (1953 in Valencia, Spain) is a Spanish politician for the Spanish Socialist Workers' Party (PSOE).

After gaining a degree in Economic and Business Sciences, Juan joined the PSOE in 1974 at a time when membership was still illegal under Francoist Spain. At the 1986 General Election, she was elected to the Spanish Congress of Deputies representing Valencia Province and was re-elected in the subsequent elections in 1989 serving until 1993.

Aside from politics, she worked as a deputy director in the regional finance and tax inspectorate.

References

1953 births
Living people
Politicians from Valencia
Members of the 3rd Congress of Deputies (Spain)
Members of the 4th Congress of Deputies (Spain)
Spanish women in politics
Spanish Socialist Workers' Party politicians
20th-century Spanish women
Nicholas Crispo, Patrizio Veneto (or Niccolò; 1392–1450), became Lord of Syros in 1420 and Regent of the Duchy of the Archipelago between 1447 and 1450. He was a son of Francesco I Crispo, tenth Duke of the Archipelago, and wife Fiorenza I Sanudo, Lady of Milos, and brother of Dukes Giacomo I, John II and William II.

Marriage and issue
It is not known for certain how many wives he had. In a letter dated 1426 Crispo says he was married to the daughter of Jacopo Gattilusio, lord of Lesbos. In a 1474 chronicle by the Venetian traveller Caterino Zeno it is said that he was married to an Eudoksia Valenza, of whom there is no other mention in any source. Although Zeno claims that she was a daughter of John IV of Trebizond, this has been disproved by historiographical research, which has shown that John had an only daughter, Theodora Despina (married to Uzun Hassan of Ak Koyunlu). Alternative identities have been proposed for Valenza: whether it was the name of Gattilusio's daughter, whether she was a daughter of Alexios IV of Trebizond or whether she was a Genoese woman.
 Caterina Crispo, married in 1429 Angelo I Gozzadini, Lord of Kythnos (- 1468/76)
 Lucrezia Crispo, married Nobil Huomo Leone Malipiero, Patrizio Veneto
 Francesco II Crispo
 Petronilla Crispo, married in 1437 Nobil Huomo Jacopo Priuli, Patrizio Veneto
 Maria Crispo, married Nobil Huomo Nicolo Balbi, Patrizio Veneto
 Fiorenza Crispo (–1501), married in 1444 Nobil Huomo Marco Cornaro, Cavaliere del Sacro Romano Impero, Patrizio Veneto (Venice, December 1406 – Venice, 1 August 1479), and had:
 Giorgio Cornaro
 Catherine Cornaro
 Valenza Crispo, married Nobil Huomo Giovanni Loredan, Patrizio Veneto
 Marco Crispo, Knight of the Knights Hospitaller, who had illegitimate issue
 Violante Crispo, married Nobil Huomo Caterino Zeno, Patrizio Veneto, Diplomat of the Venetian Republic, and had:
 Adriana Zeno
 Pietro Zeno
 A daughter 
 Anthony Crispo, Lord of Syros

References
 

An account by Caterino Zeno dated to 1474 names Niccolò as married to an otherwise unknown Valenza, sister of Theodora Megali Komnene, daughter of John IV of Trebizond. Whether this means Niccolò took a second wife or whether Zeno was in error has been debated by genealogists

1392 births
1450 deaths
Duchy of the Archipelago
Nicholas
Lords of Syros
People from the Cyclades
15th-century regents
Ayer Tawar (Jawi: اير تاور; ) is a town in Manjung District, Perak, Malaysia. Its name came from Air Tawar, which literally means "fresh water" in the Malay language. As of the year 2020, it has a total population of 3,050.

Geography 
Ayer Tawar is located on the eastern portion of Manjung District, about 60 kilometres west of the state capital Ipoh, and about 22 kilometres northeast of Lumut, where the largest Malaysian naval base is situated. Its average elevation is 13 metres above the sea level.

Climate 
Ayer Tawar has Tropical Rainforest Climate. It receives the least rainfall in June, with an average precipitation of 139 mm; and the most in November, with an average precipitation of 360 mm.

External links
 Ayer Tawar at VirtualTourist.com

References 

Manjung District
Towns in Perak
A cure is a completely effective treatment for a disease.

Cure, or similar, may also refer to:

Places
 Cure (river), a river in France
 Cures, Sabinum, an ancient Italian town
 Cures, Sarthe, a commune in western France

People
 Curate or curé, a rank of priest
 Cure (surname)

Arts, entertainment and media

Films
 Cure (film), a 1997 film directed by Kiyoshi Kurosawa
 The Cure (1917 film), a short film starring Charlie Chaplin
 The Cure (1995 film), a drama starring Brad Renfro and Joseph Mazzello
 The Cure (2014 film), a thriller starring Antonia Prebble and Daniel Lissing
 The Cure (2019 film), a British television docudrama about Julie Bailey starring Siân Brooke 
 Cured (film), a 2020 American documentary film
 The Cured (2017), an Irish horror film

Music

Groups
The Cure, an English rock band
The Cure discography

Albums
 Cured (album), a 1981 album by Steve Hackett
 The Cure (Jah Cure album)
 The Cure (Keith Jarrett album), a live album by American pianist Keith Jarrett's "Standards Trio"
 The Cure (Manning album), the second studio album released by Guy Manning
The Cure, a 2011 album by Rza from the Wu-Tang Clan
 The Cure (The Cure album), the eponymous 12th studio album by The Cure
 The Cure (The Saw Doctors album), the 6th studio recording by Irish rock band The Saw Doctors

Songs
 "Cure", by Metallica from Load
 "The Cure" (song), by Lady Gaga
 "The Cure", by Jordin Sparks from Battlefield
 "The Cure", by Little Mix from LM5
 "The Cure", by SM Town from 2022 Winter SM Town: SMCU Palace
"A Cure", by Blonde Redhead from Melody of Certain Damaged Lemons

Periodicals
 Cure (magazine), a Japanese music and style magazine

Television 
 The Cure (TV series), a 2018 Philippine TV series

TV episodes
 "Cure" (Stargate SG-1)
 "The Cure" (Fantastic Four)
 The Cure (Fringe), the sixth episode of the American television series Fringe
 "The Cure" (The Shield)
 "The Cure" (X-Men), a 1993 episode in the animated TV series X-Men Animated Series

Organizations (acronyms)
 Citizens United for Rehabilitation of Errants, a United States prisoner support and prison reform organization
 Citizens United for Research in Epilepsy, a non-profit organization based in Chicago, Illinois
 Coalition to Uproot Ragging from Education, non-profit NGO in India, dedicated to the elimination of ragging in India
 Coalition on Urban Renewal and Education

Sciences
 Curing (chemistry), the process of hardening a polymer material
 Curing (food preservation), a food preservation technique
 Curing of concrete, the process of hardening Portland cement requiring water
 Curing of tobacco, to prepare it for use
 Sulfur vulcanization, the process of hardening or "curing" rubber

Other uses
 CURE Children's Hospital of Uganda, a pediatric neurosurgery hospital in Uganda
 Cure (religion), the practical exercise of an ecclesiastical office
 21st Century Cures Act, 2016 U.S. federal legislation
 CURE International, a medical charity organization
Project C.U.R.E.

See also

 Kure (disambiguation)
 Remission (disambiguation)
was a district located in Ehime Prefecture, Japan.

History
 1878 — Uwa District was split up by Meiji era land reforms. Higashiuwa District was thus born. (1 town, 21 villages)
 January 1, 1914 — Parts of the village of Tanisuji was merged into the village of No.
 January 1, 1922 — The village of No was elevated to town status to become the town of Nomura. (2 towns, 20 villages)
 February 11, 1922 — The village of Kamiuwa was merged into the town of Uwa. (2 towns, 19 villages)
 December 1, 1929 — The villages of Kasagi and Yamada were merged to create the village of Iwaki. (2 towns, 18 villages)
 April 1, 1943, parts of the village of Ukena (from Kamiukena District) was merged into the village of Sōkawa.
 March 31, 1954 — The villages of Yusukawa, Doi, Takagawa and Uonashi were merged to create the village of Kurosegawa. (2 towns, 15 villages)
 March 31, 1954 — The villages of Tada, Nakagawa, Iwaki, Shimouwa and Tanosuji were merged into the town of Uwa. (2 towns, 10 villages)
 February 11, 1955 — The villages of Nakasuji, Tanisuji, Sōkawa, and parts of Kaibuki and Yokobayashi were merged into the town of Nomura. (2 towns, 7 villages)
 February 11, 1955 — Parts of the villages of Kaibuki and Yokobayashi merged into the village of Hijikawa in Kita District (now the city of Ōzu). (2 towns, 5 villages)
 March 31, 1955 — The villages of Tawarazu and Karie were merged to create the village of Toyoumi. (2 towns, 4 villages)
 March 31, 1955 — The village of Tamatsu was merged into the town of Yoshida (from Kitauwa District) (now the city of Uwajima). (2 towns, 3 villages)
 January 1, 1958 — The villages of Toyoumi and Takayama were merged to create the town of Akehama. (3 towns, 1 village)
 August 1, 1958 — parts of the city of Ōzu was merged into the town of Uwa.
 April 1, 1959 — The village of Kurosegawa was renamed and elevated to town status to become the town of Shirokawa. (4 towns)
 April 1, 2004 — The towns of Akehama, Nomura, Shirokawa and Uwa, along with the town of Mikame (from Nishiuwa District) were to create the city of Seiyo. Therefore, Higashiuwa District was dissolved as a result of this merger.

See also
List of dissolved districts of Japan

Higashiuwa District
Ayadi Hamrouni (born 24 December 1971) is a Tunisian footballer. He played in 33 matches for the Tunisia national football team from 1992 to 1999. He was also named in Tunisia's squad for the 1994 African Cup of Nations tournament.

References

1971 births
Living people
Tunisian men's footballers
Tunisia men's international footballers
1994 African Cup of Nations players
Place of birth missing (living people)
Men's association football forwards
Same is one of the seven districts of the Kilimanjaro Region of Tanzania.  It is bordered to the north by the Mwanga District, to the northeast by Kenya, to the south and southeast by the Korogwe District and Lushoto District of Tanga Region, and to the west by Simanjiro District of Manyara Region. The district capital is the town of Same, Tanzania. The south Pare Mountains are located within the district's boundaries and so is a part of Mkomazi National Park.
According to the 2002 Tanzania National Census, the population of the Same District was 212,235.  The population had risen to 269,807 according to the 2012 Tanzania National Census.

Geography
The district covers an area of , and has an average elevation of . The tallest point being Shengena Peak at 2, 463m. The district is home to Mkomazi National Park, and a few other protected areas such as Chome Forest Reserve which is home to the South Pare white-eye, an endemic bird found only the district.

Economy
Paved Trunk road T2 from Dar es Salaam to Arusha passes through the Same District, thus making the road an important economic boost for the district bringing goods and services to the district. The district's main income source is agriculture, for both commercial and subsistence needs. Commercial agricultural products in Same are Sisal. However tourisms is slowly becoming a source of foreign exchange with the popularity of Mkomazi national Park and the Chome Forest Reserve. The Usambara Railway from Tanga to Arusha passes through the district as well.

Administrative subdivisions

Wards
As of 2012, the Same District is administratively divided into 31 wards:

 Bangalala
 Bombo
 Bendera
 Bwambo
 Chome
 Hedaru
 Mabilion
 Kihurio
 Kirangare
 Kisiwani 
 Makanya

 Maore
 Mhezi
 Mpinji
 Mshewa
 Msindo
 Mtii
 Mwembe 
 Myamba
 Ndungu
 Kalemawe

 Njoro
 Vumari
 Ruvu
 Same
 Kisima
 Steshen
 Suji
 Vudee
 Vuje
 Vunta
 Lugulu

External links
 Same Profile, Kilimanjaro Region website
 
 Same District, Kilimajaro Area unofficial page which appears to have some official content
 Tanganyika history

References

Districts of Kilimanjaro Region