Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
{{DISPLAYTITLE:C14H15NO2S}}
The molecular formula C14H15NO2S (molar mass: 261.34 g/mol, exact mass: 261.0823 u) may refer to:

 SKF-89,145
 Cyclohexylthiophthalimide (CTP)

Molecular formulas
Justice Martin may refer to:

 Brian Ross Martin (born 1947), judge of the Supreme Court of South Australia and a chief justice of the Supreme Court of the Northern Territory
 Celora E. Martin (1834–1909), judge of the New York Court of Appeals
 Charles D. Martin (politician) (1829–1911), member of Supreme Court Commission of Ohio
 Clarence R. Martin (1886–1972), associate justice and chief justice of the Indiana Supreme Court
 David Martin (Kansas judge) (1839–1901), associate justice of the Kansas Supreme Court
 Francois Xavier Martin (1762–1846), chief justice of the Louisiana Supreme Court
 George Martin (Michigan judge) (1815–1867), associate justice of the Michigan Supreme Court
 George Ewing Martin (1857–1948), chief justice of the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia
 Harry Martin (judge) (1920–2015), associate justice of the North Carolina Supreme Court
 John E. Martin (1891–1968), chief justice of the Wisconsin Supreme Court
 Joseph Martin (Wisconsin politician) (1878–1946), associate justice of the Wisconsin Supreme Court
 Mark Martin (judge) (born 1963), chief justice of the North Carolina Supreme Court
 Robert N. Martin (1798–1870), judge of the Maryland Court of Appeals
 Wheeler Martin (1765–1836), associate justice of the Rhode Island Supreme Court
 William Bond Martin (c. 1769–1835), judge of the Maryland Court of Appeals

See also
 Martin Beddoe, circuit judge of England and Wales
 Judge Martin (disambiguation)
The Canelo Hills Cienega Reserve, is a nature preserve southeast of Sonoita, Arizona on the east side of the Canelo Hills. The area's  are a mix of rare cienega wetland and black oak and Arizona fescue fields. The preserve is notable for the extremely rare Canelo ladies tresses orchid (Spiranthes delitescens)  and the Gila chub and Gila sucker that grow along its alkaline banks. The ranch was purchased by the Nature Conservancy in 1969 from the Knipes family. It was designated a National Natural Landmark in December 1974.

References

External links
 Arizona chapter of the Nature Conservancy (site is now managed by Ramsey Ranch location)

National Natural Landmarks in Arizona
Nature Conservancy preserves
Protected areas of Santa Cruz County, Arizona
Nature reserves in Arizona
Loch A' Chaorainn (Loch of the Rowan) is an impounding reservoir which lies  north west of Tarbert. The concrete dam is  high and was completed in 1995.

See also
 List of reservoirs and dams in the United Kingdom

Sources
"Argyll and Bute Council Reservoirs Act 1975 Public Register"

Chaorainn
Dichomeris famosa is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1914. It is found in the Democratic Republic of the Congo (Kasaï-Oriental), Malawi and Zimbabwe.

The wingspan is 14–16 mm. The forewings are dark purplish ashy fuscous. The stigmata is very obscure, blackish, with the discal approximated, the plical beneath the first discal, the second discal transverse. The hindwings are grey.

References

Moths described in 1914
famosa
Government Medical College and Hospital, Bhawanipatna (also known as Kalahandi Medical College) is a Government Medical college and hospital. The college is located at Bhawanipatna in Kalahandi district, Odisha. The college offers the degree Bachelor of Medicine and Surgery (MBBS) and associated degrees.

Courses
Government Medical College and Hospital, Bhawanipatna undertakes education and training of 100 students MBBS courses.

Affiliated
The college is affiliated with Odisha University of Health Sciences and is recognized by the National Medical Commission.

References

Medical colleges in Odisha
Rockets is a German professional basketball team. It is originally based in Gotha, Germany but plays its home games in Erfurt. The Rockets are the first team of the BiG Gotha basketball club.

In 2017, Rockets promoted to the Basketball Bundesliga (BBL), the German first tier. Following its debut season in the BBL, the professional team of Rockets was dissolved. Since 2018-19 season the team plays in the 2. Regional League under the name BiG Rockets Gotha.

History

The Oettinger Rockets were found as the first team of the club Gotha e.V. which was founded on 2 July 1998. The team started in the Bezirksliga and promoted to the fourth tier 1.Regionliga in 2005.

In the 2009–10 season, the Rockets were promoted to the national third level, the ProB. In the 2011–12 season, Gotha was crowned ProB champions and the team was promoted to the second tier level ProA.

Since the 2016–17 season, the Rockets play in the Messe Erfurt, which has a capacity of 3,236 people. On 3 May 2017 the team earned promotion to the Basketball Bundesliga by beating Niners Chemnitz in the semi-finals of the ProA to claim a promotion spot.

Rockets Gotha started the 2017–18 season as "Oettinger Rockets", named after its main sponsor Oettinger Brauerei. However, from January 2018 the main sponsor left and the club would be simply known as "Rockets". In its debut season in the BBL, Rockets ended in the 17th place and relegated back to the ProA. In July 2018, the organization announced that it was not able to play in the professional ProA league.

The same year the second team of Rockets managed to win the 1. Regional League South-East and promote to the ProB. Due to loss of the main sponsor Oettinger Brauerei the team decided to sell their ProB licence to Basketball Löwen Erfurt and continue to compete in the 2. Regional League under the name of BiG (Basketball in Gotha) Rockets Gotha.

Honours
ProB
Winners: 2011–12

Players

Current roster

Notable players

 Konstantin Klein
 Andreas Obst
 Ekenechukwu Ibekwe
 Nemanja Jaramaz
 David Hicks
 Darrel Mitchell
 Marcus Monk
 Travis Warech

Head coaches

Season by season

Source: Eurobasket.com

Sponsorship names

Due to sponsorship reasons, the team has been known as:
Oettinger Rockets (2006–2017)

References

External links
Rockets Gotha official website 
BiG Gotha official website 

Basketball teams in Germany
Basketball teams established in 1998
Gotha
Sport in Erfurt
A list of films produced in France in 1944. Film production was at a low due to the height of the Second World War.

See also
 1944 in France

References

External links
 French films of 1944 at the Internet Movie Database
French films of 1944 at Cinema-francais.fr

1944
Films
French
Skjervøy or Skjervøya may refer to the following:

Skjervøy, a municipality in northern Troms county, Norway
Skjervøy (village), a village in Skjervøy municipality, Troms county, Norway
Skjervøya, an island in Skjervøy municipality, Troms county, Norway
Skjervøy Church, a church in Skjervøy municipality, Troms county, Norway
Skjervøy Bridge, a bridge in Skjervøy municipality, Troms county, Norway
Skjervøy IK, a sports club based in Skjervøy municipality, Troms county, Norway
Skjervøya (Trøndelag), an island group in Osen municipality, Trøndelag county, Norway
This Is Radio Soulwax is a DJ mix album which was compiled and mixed by Belgian electronic band Soulwax, released in February 2006 as a covermount CD in that month's issue of Mixmag magazine in the United Kingdom.
It also features a song by Jackson & His Computer Band, who became known later in the year for their song "Utopia" being featured in an advertisement for O2.

Track listing

Soulwax - "Slowdance" (Nite Version) - 6:25
Digitalism - "Idealistic" - 2:28
Franz & Shape - "Countach" - 3:08
Vitalic - "Vitalic Fanfares" - 1:54
Franz Ferdinand - "Do You Want To" (Erol Alkan's Glam Racket) - 1:58
Adam Sky - "Ape-X" - 1:58
Namosh - "The Pulse" (Who Made Who Remix) - 2:42
Riton - "Angerman" (Riton Re-Dub) - 3:13
Simian - "Sick" - 5:20
Jackson & His Computer Band - "Arpeggio" - 3:48
LCD Soundsystem - "Too Much Love" - 3:38
Tiga - "Do it Don't Stop" - 4:12
Headman - "Roh" - 2:06
Kate Wax - "Killing Your Ghost" - 3:21
Justice - "Let There Be Light" - 4:49

References

Soulwax albums
2006 remix albums
2006 compilation albums
Antonio Carafa (1538 – 13 January 1591) was an Italian Roman Catholic Cardinal from the House of Carafa.

Biography

Early years
Antonio Carafa was born in Naples to  Rinaldo I Carafello Carafa, a local patrician, and Giovanna  of the signori of Montefalcone. He was a relative of Pope Paul IV through whose household he gained preferment in the Roman Curia.

He studied in the University of Padua and in Naples. He entered the Roman Curia in 1555 and became a canon of the patriarchal Vatican basilica in 1558. Pope Pius IV persecuted the family of Carafa and he fled from Rome in 1561. Pope Pius V rehabilitated the Carafas and Antonio was reappointed to the canonship on 1 June 1566.

Cardinalate

He was created cardinal deacon in the consistory of in the consistory of 24 March 1568 and was opted for the deaconary of Sant'Eusebio. He was made Perfect of the Tribunal of the Apostolic Signature from 29 January 1569 until his death. Antonio Carafa participated in the Papal conclave of 1572. He was transferred to the deaconry of S. Maria in Cosmedin on 8 April 1573, then to the deaconry of S. Maria in Via Lata on 8 November 1577. He was opted for the order of the cardinal priests with the title of Sant'Eusebio on 12 December 1583. On 28 November 1584 he was appointed to the title of Ss. Giovanni e Paolo. He participated in the Papal conclave of 1585. After the death of Cardinal Guglielmo Sirleto he was named Librarian of the Holy Roman Church on 6 October 1585. Later he became Prefect of the S.C. of the Tridentine Council from 1586 until his death. He participated in the two Papal conclaves of 1590.

He died in Rome in 1591.

He was also a manuscript collector. Minuscule 864 was one of his manuscripts.

See also 
 Sixtine Vulgate

External links

1538 births
1591 deaths
16th-century Neapolitan people
16th-century Italian cardinals
Cardinals created by Pope Pius V
Members of the Sacred Congregation of the Council
Antonio
Clergy from Naples
The Timothy Hart House is a historic house at 521 Flanders Road in Southington, Connecticut.  Built about 1810, it is a well-preserved local example of vernacular early 19th-century Federal period architecture. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1989.

Description and history
The Timothy Hart House stands in what is now a rural-suburban residential area of northeastern Southington. It is located on the east side of Flanders Road, south of its junction with Flanders Street. It is a -story wood-frame structure, with a gabled roof and clapboarded exterior, set on a partial basement of ashlar brownstone. It has a central chimney that is a replacement of the original. Its formal front facade is oriented facing south; it is five bays wide with the entrance at the center. The street-facing west facade has an exposed basement level owing to the sloping site, with a secondary entrance at the center of three bays, three windows on the main level, and three more in the attic level. Original interior features include a winding central staircase, wide floorboards, and three fireplaces, one with a period oven.

The house's construction date is uncertain. Although a local history gives it a date of 1822, other research has suggested a date of 1798. Based on architectural analysis, it appears to date to the first decade of the 19th century. It is remarkably well preserved as an essentially vernacular piece of period architecture, and is unusual for its treatment of the exposed basement level.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Southington, Connecticut

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Connecticut
Houses completed in 1810
Houses in Southington, Connecticut
National Register of Historic Places in Hartford County, Connecticut
Table Data Gateway is a design pattern in which an object acts as a gateway to a database table. The idea is to separate the responsibility of fetching items from a database from the actual usages of those objects. Users of the gateway are then insulated from changes to the way objects are stored in the database.

References

Software design patterns
The 2014–15 Eurocup Basketball knockout stage is the last phase in the competition. Eight-finals started on March 3 and the Finals were played on April 24 and 29.

All times are CET (UTC+1).

Round of 16
The eight-finals were two-legged ties determined on aggregate score. The first legs were played on March 2–3 and return legs were played on March 9–10. The group winner in each tie, listed as "Team #1", hosted the second leg.

Game 1

Game 2

Quarterfinals
The eight-finals were two-legged ties determined on aggregate score. The first legs were played on March 17–18 and return legs were played on March 24–25. "Team #1" hosted the second leg.

Game 1

Game 2

Semifinals

Game 1

Game 2

Finals

Game 1

Game 2

References

2014–15 Eurocup Basketball
Luis Danilson Córdoba Rodríguez is a retired Colombian footballer.

Club career
On 5 January 2010 Nagoya Grampus have signed the Colombian midfielder on loan from Consadole Sapporo until the remainder of the current season. In November 2015, he was released after six seasons in Nagoya.

International career
The left midfielder is member for the Colombia national football team with which he has played three matches this far, against Panama —where Colombia won 4-0—, Mexico and Uruguay.

Career statistics

Club
Updated to 23 February 2017.

1Includes Emperor's Cup.
2Includes J. League Cup.
3Includes AFC Champions League.

International

Statistics accurate as of match played 6 February 2008

Honours

Club
Nagoya Grampus
 J. League Division 1: 1
 2010
 Japanese Super Cup: 1
 2011

Individual
 J. League Best Eleven: 1
 2010

References

External links
 Profile at Avispa Fukuoka
 

1986 births
Living people
Footballers from Quibdó
Men's association football midfielders
Colombian men's footballers
Colombia men's international footballers
Independiente Medellín footballers
Hokkaido Consadole Sapporo players
Nagoya Grampus players
Avispa Fukuoka players
Jaguares de Córdoba footballers
Colombian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Japan
Colombian expatriate sportspeople in Japan
Categoría Primera A players
J1 League players
J2 League players
Potassium selective electrodes are a type of ion selective electrode used in biochemical and biophysical research, where measurements of potassium concentration in an aqueous solution are required, usually on a real time basis.

These electrodes are typical ion exchange resin membrane electrodes, using valinomycin, a potassium ionophore, as the ion carrier in the membrane to provide the potassium specificity. 

This type of ion-selective electrode is subject to interference from (in declining order of magnitude) rubidium, caesium, ammonium, sodium, calcium, magnesium, and lithium. The most significant interference with measurement of potassium concentration is from the ammonium ion, which in practice is a problem where the ammonium concentration is approximately equal to or greater than the potassium concentration. Although sodium is usually present in high concentrations in biological preparations, the degree of interference is low enough to represent an error on the order of only 0.05 parts per million for the normal range of sodium concentration, requiring reduction of sodium only for measurements of very low potassium concentrations. Although the interference from rubidium or caesium is strong enough to require that these ions be present in much lower concentration than the potassium to be measured, this is not usually a problem in most experiments. Interference from calcium, magnesium, or lithium, on the other hand, is weak enough that their presence in normal concentrations is also usually not a problem.

Further reading
 Ionophores for potassium-selective electrodes

Electrodes
Kate van Orden is an American musicologist and bassoonist, currently Dwight P. Robinson Jr. Professor of Music at Harvard University.

Biography
Van Orden obtained a Ph.D. in Music History and Theory from the University of Chicago in 1996.

She worked at the University of California, Berkeley, from 1997 until moving to Harvard in 2013. She was editor-in-chief of the Journal of the American Musicological Society from 2008 to 2010, and currently serves on the editorial boards of Early Music History, Saggiatore Musicale, Oxford Bibliographies, and The New Cultural History of Music. Her principal research interest is the French chanson, on which she has written two books.

Van Orden has made numerous recordings with Les Arts Florissants (dir. William Christie), Collegium Vocale Ghent (dir. Philippe Herreweghe), Anima Aeterna (dir. Jos Van Immerseele), La Petite Bande (dir. Sigiswald Kuijken), Tafelmusik (dir. Jeanne Lamon), Philharmonia Baroque Orchestra (dir. Nicholas McGegan), and American Bach Soloists (dir. Jeffrey Thomas).

Bibliography

As author 
 Music, Discipline, and Arms in Early Modern France (Chicago: The University of Chicago Press, 2005)
 Music, Authorship, and the Book in the First Century of Print (Berkeley and Los Angeles: University of California Press, 2014)
 Materialities: Books, Readers, and the Chanson in 16th-Century Europe (New York: Oxford University Press, 2015)

As editor 
 Music and the Cultures of Print, edited and with an introduction by Kate van Orden, afterword by Roger Chartier (New York: Garland Publishing Inc., 2000)

References

Living people
American classical bassoonists
American musicologists
American women musicologists
Harvard University faculty
Year of birth missing (living people)
Academic journal editors
21st-century American women
Murias is one of eleven parishes (administrative divisions)  in Candamo, a municipality within the province and autonomous community of Asturias, in northern Spain. 

It is  in size with a population of 287 (INE 2011).

Villages
 Agüera 
 Bohles 
 El Caleyo 
 Figaredo 
 Murias 
 Sandiche 
 Villamarin 
 Villar

References

Parishes in Candamo
Follow the money is a catchphrase popularized by the 1976 drama-documentary motion picture All The President's Men.

Follow the Money may also refer to:

 Follow the Money (TV series), a Danish financial crime thriller first broadcast in 2016
 "Follow the Money", a 2017 episode of Family Guy
 OpenSecrets, an American nonprofit organization that tracks campaign finance data that owns the website FollowTheMoney.org
Irina Olga Hasnaş (born 15 July 1954) is a Romanian composer. She was born in Bucharest, Romania, and studied at the Ciprian Porumbescu Academy of Music with Ştefan Niculescu, Aurel Stroe,  Alexandru Paşcanu and Nicolae Beloiu. She continued her studies with composer Theodor Grigoriu, and in 2000 received a doctorate in music from the Cluj-Napoca Academy of Music. After completing her studies, Hasnas worked as a composer and an editor for Romanian National Radio. Her works have been performed internationally.

Works
Selected works include:
Concerto for Orchestra, (1978)
Evocation, (1980) lyric poem for chamber orchestra
Symphony I, for orchestra (1990)
Metamorphose, for chamber and vocal ensemble (1978)
Melismas, for piano (1979)
Voices of Mioritza, for wind quintet (1980)
Polychomie, for chamber ensemble and tape (1982)
Evolutio I, for clarinet and string quartet (1983)
Evolutio II, for trio - oboe, cello and piano (1985)
Evolutio III, for string quartet (1988)
Monodie, for solo bassoon (1989)
Games, for solo cello (1993)
Inner Voices, for wind quintet (1994)
Endless Column, for solo flute ( 1996)
The Musical Box, for trio – clarinet,piano and violin (2000)
The Rooster, The light announcer, for bassclarinet, clarinet, alto, violin, piano and percussion (2005)
Dance, for bassoon and violin (2009)
A Possible Valse, for solo bassoon 2010
Romania, poem for chorus on the lignes of Ioan Alexandru (1981)
The Earth, cycle of four songs for mezzo-soprano, clarinet, cello, percussion and tape on the lignes of Ion Barbu (1983)
The Time, cycle of four songs for soprano or tenor, violin, alto and cello on the lignes of Nichita Stanescu (1983)
Metamorphose, cycle of five songs for soprano and piano on the lignes of Nichita Stanescu (1990)

References

1954 births
Living people
20th-century classical composers
Women classical composers
Romanian classical composers
Romanian women composers
20th-century women composers
The State Administrative Expenses (SAE), a program authorized under Section 7 of the Child Nutrition Act (P.L. 89-642, as amended), provides funding to help states meet the administrative costs of operating school lunch, breakfast, and child care food programs and related commodity donation programs authorized under the Child Nutrition Act and the National School Lunch Act (P.L. 79-396).

References 

Health in the United States
Jara Brishtite Bhijechhilo  (, ) is a Bengali film based on Joy Goswami's story Jara Brishtite Bhijechhilo, released in 2007. The film was directed by Anjan Das and stars Indrani Halder, Anjana Basu, Sudip Mukherjee, Alokananda Roy and Joy Sengupta.

Indrani Haldar was awarded the best actress award at the Madrid International Film Festival (Spain) for her role. She plays a woman who walks out of marriage after being subjected to repeated marital rape and starts living her life on her own terms with her poet/lover.

See also
Faltu

References

External links

2007 films
Bengali-language Indian films
2000s Bengali-language films
2007 drama films
Films set in Kolkata
Films about rape in India
Films about women in India
Films based on short fiction
Znamierowski (feminine: Znamierowska) is a Polish surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Alfred Znamierowski (1940–2019), Polish vexillologist, heraldist and journalist
Czeslaw Znamierowski (1890–1977), Soviet Lithuanian painter
Czesław Znamierowski (1888–1967), Polish philosopher, jurist and sociologist
Nell Znamierowski (1931–2021), American textile artist
Maria Znamierowska-Prüfferowa (1898–1990), Polish ethnographer

Polish-language surnames
Seven is the sixth studio album (seventh overall) by American country rock band Poco. It is the first album they made after leader Richie Furay left the band. The front cover was designed by Phil Hartman. On this album the group experimented with a harder rock sound on some of the tracks.

Release history
In addition to the conventional 2-channel stereo version the album was also released in a 4- channel quadraphonic edition on LP and on 8-track tape in 1974. The quad LP release was encoded with the SQ matrix system.

The album was reissued in the UK on the Super Audio CD format in 2018 by Dutton Vocalion. This edition is a 2-albums-on-1-disc compilation which also contains the followup 1974 Poco album Cantamos. The Dutton Vocalion release contains the complete stereo and quad mixes of both albums.

Reception

In his Allmusic review, music critic Bruce Eder wrote of the album "With strong, soaring harmonies, a healthy balance between acoustic country-rock and heavy rock & roll, and some fairly strong songs, Seven is a major surprise, given that this is the group's first post-Richie Furay album... with one or two additional strong songs, this would be a highly recommended album, and as it is, it's quite good. Unfortunately, not everything here is as strong as "Drivin' Wheel" or "Rocky Mountain Breakdown.""

Track listing
"Drivin' Wheel" (Paul Cotton) – 6:10
"Rocky Mountain Breakdown" (Rusty Young) – 2:16
"Just Call My Name" (Timothy B. Schmit, Noreen Schmit) – 5:12
"Skatin'" (T. Schmit) – 4:42
"Faith in the Families" (Cotton) – 3:43
"Krikkit's Song (Passing Through)" (T. Schmit) – 3:33
"Angel" (Cotton) – 4:55
"You've Got Your Reasons" (Cotton) – 5:14

Personnel
Paul Cotton – vocals, lead and acoustic guitars
Rusty Young – pedal steel guitar, banjo, dobro, rhythm, acoustic and electric guitars
Timothy B. Schmit – vocals, bass guitar 
George Grantham – vocals, drums, percussion
With:
Jim Messina – mandolin on "Rocky Mountain Breakdown"
Burton Cummings – keyboards
Bobbye Hall – congas
Al Garth – fiddle on "Rocky Mountain Breakdown"

References

Poco albums
1974 albums
Albums produced by Jack Richardson (record producer)
Epic Records albums