Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Nizhneatashevo (; , Tübänge Ataş) is a rural locality (a selo) in Semiletovsky Selsoviet, Dyurtyulinsky District, Bashkortostan, Russia. The population was 521 as of 2010. There are 4 streets.

Geography 
Nizhneatashevo is located 17 km southwest of Dyurtyuli (the district's administrative centre) by road. Tashtau is the nearest rural locality.

References 

Rural localities in Dyurtyulinsky District
Hugh Morris Gloster (May 11, 1911 - February 16, 2002) was the seventh president of Morehouse College, responsible for establishing the Morehouse School of Medicine and the international studies program,. He was also one of the founders of the College Language Association.

Early years
Hugh Gloster was born in Brownsville, Tennessee to John and Dora Gloster and grew up in Memphis.

During World War II, Gloster was USO Program Director at Fort Huachuca and USO Associate Regional Executive in Atlanta.  After that, he served as an administrator with the USO and the Hampton Institute. Before moving to Morehouse in 1967, Gloster taught at LeMoyne and Morehouse Colleges.

Morehouse College
Gloster was chosen as Morehouse's next president by Benjamin Mays, the previous president, with the agreement of Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., then on the board of trustees. He was the first alumnus president of Morehouse College.

Under Gloster's leadership the campus Morehouse doubled in size, as well as in the number of faculty members and their salaries.  After retiring he served on the Morehouse College Board of Trustees until his death.

Personal life
Gloster was married three times, to Louise Elisabeth Torrence, Beulah Victoria Harold, and Yvonne King Gloster. He had three children and four step-children.

On September 3, 1942 Gloster was beaten, arrested, and thrown off of the Jim Crow coach when he asked the conductor if two white occupants could move to another coach, due to overcrowding. Gloster signed a statement under duress and was fined $10, admitting to disorderly conduct and breaking Jim Crow law after he was threatened with a long jail term or a chain-gang sentence. Ironically, Spike Lee referenced Gloster as having voiced discriminating comments against Black people with dark complexion.  Lee stated that Gloster complained that the actor portraying the college president in "School Daze" was too dark skinned.

Death and legacy
Hugh Gloster died on January 16, 2002, at the age of 90. The Hugh Gloster building of the medical school is named for him.

Publications
 Negro Voices in American Fiction (1948)
 The Brown thrush : anthology of verse by Negro students (1935)

References

1911 births
2002 deaths
Presidents of Morehouse College
20th-century American academics
In the rating system of the Royal Navy, a third rate was a ship of the line which from the 1720s mounted between 64 and 80 guns, typically built with two gun decks (thus the related term two-decker). Years of experience proved that the third rate ships embodied the best compromise between sailing ability (speed, handling), firepower, and cost. So, while first-rates and second-rates were both larger and more powerful, third-rate ships were the optimal configuration.

Rating 

When the rating system was first established in the 1620s, the third rate was defined as those ships having at least 200 but not more than 300 men; previous to this, the type had been classified as "middling ships". By the 1660s, the means of classification had shifted from the number of men to the number of carriage-mounted guns, and third rates at that time mounted between 48 and 60 guns. By the turn of the century, the criterion boundaries had increased and third rate carried more than 60 guns, with second rates having between 90 and 98 guns, while first rates had 100 guns or more, and fourth rates between 48 and 60 guns. By the latter half of the 18th century, they carried between 500 and 720 men.

This designation became especially common because it included the seventy-four gun ship, which eventually came to be the most popular size of large ship for navies of several different nations. It was an easier ship to handle than a first- or second-rate ship, but still possessed enough firepower to potentially destroy any single opponent other than a three-decker. It was also cheaper to operate.

By the end of the 18th century, ships of the line were usually categorized directly by their number of guns, the numbers even being used as the name of the class, as in "a squadron of three 74s", but officially the rating system continued until the end of the Age of Sail, only undergoing a modification in 1817.

Note that the use of terms like "third-rate" in literature can lead to confusion: The French Navy had a different system of five rates or rangs, but some British authors use the Royal Navy's rating of "third rate" when speaking of a French 74.

Bibliography 
 Rodger, N.A.M. The Command of the Ocean, a Naval History of Britain 1649-1815, London (2004). .
 Bennett, G. The Battle of Trafalgar, Barnsley (2004). .
 Winfield, Rif, British Warships in the Age of Sail: 1603-1714, Barnsley (2009) ; British Warships in the Age of Sail: 1714-1792, Barnsley (2007) ; British Warships in the Age of Sail: 1793-1817, (2nd edition) Barnsley (2008). ; British Warships in the Age of Sail: 1817-1863, Barnsley (2014) .

3rd-rate
David L. "Dave" Newmark (born September 11, 1946) is an American former professional basketball player.

Biography
Born in Brooklyn, New York, Newmark is Jewish, and graduated from Lincoln High School in New York City. He was a high school All-American.

He played in the 1966 Pan American Maccabiah Games in Brazil. He played with, among others, Barry Liebowitz, Mark Turenshine, and Rick Weitzman.

He played college basketball at Columbia University ('69). As a sophomore in 1966 he had a rebounding average of 13.3 per game (best in the conference), scored 22.4 points per game (second in the conference), and was named an All-American. He was named All-Ivy League in 1966 and 1968.

A 7'0" center, he played in the National Basketball Association on the Chicago Bulls the 1968-69 season and on the Atlanta Hawks in 1969-70. He then spent the 1970–71 season in the American Basketball Association as a member of the Carolina Cougars. In his NBA/ABA career, he scored 1,003 total points and grabbed 678 total rebounds.

Newmark later played in Israel for Hapoel Tel Aviv during the 1973–74 and 1977–78 seasons.

He is a member of both the Columbia University Basketball Hall of Fame, and the Jewish Sports Heritage Association Hall of Fame.

He has two children, Rebecca Newmark Goldman and Brian Newmark.

References

External links

1946 births
Living people
Abraham Lincoln High School (Brooklyn) alumni
American men's basketball players
Atlanta Hawks players
Carolina Cougars players
Centers (basketball)
Chicago Bulls draft picks
Chicago Bulls players
Columbia Lions men's basketball players
Columbia University alumni
Hapoel Tel Aviv B.C. players
Israeli Basketball Premier League players
Israeli Jews
Israeli men's basketball players
Jewish men's basketball players
Parade High School All-Americans (boys' basketball)
People from Brighton Beach
Basketball players from Brooklyn
was a town located in Aida District, Okayama Prefecture, Japan.

As of October 2004, the town had an estimated population of 12,856 and a density of 147.82 persons per km². The total area was 86.97 km².

On March 31, 2005, Mimasaka absorbed the towns of Aida, Ōhara and Sakutō, the village of Higashiawakura (all from Aida District), and the town of Katsuta (from Katsuta District) to create the city of Mimasaka.

Geography

Adjoining municipalities
Okayama Prefecture
Shōō
Katsuta
Aida
Sakutō
Misaki

Education
Mimasaka-Daiichi Elementary School
Mimasaka-Kita Elementary School
Kose Elementary School (Closure in 2006)
Toyota Elementary School (Closure in 2003)
Mimasaka Junior High School
Okayama Prefectural Hayashino High School

Transportation

Railways
West Japan Railway Company
Kishin Line
Narahara Station - Hayashino Station

Road
Expressways:
Chūgoku Expressway
Narahara Parking Area - Mimasaka Interchange
National highways:
Route 179
Route 374
Prefectural roads:
Okayama Prefectural Route 51 (Mimasaka-Nagi)
Okayama Prefectural Route 349 (Kichigahara-Mimasaka)
Okayama Prefectural Route 354 (Mabashi-Hirafuku)
Okayama Prefectural Route 359 (Kashimura-Kanaya)
Okayama Prefectural Route 360 (Manzen-Mimasaka)
Okayama Prefectural Route 361 (Hataoki-Katsumada)
Okayama Prefectural Route 362 (Iden-Yūka)
Okayama Prefectural Route 379 (Dōdō-Kashimura)
Okayama Prefectural Route 388 (Magata-Mimasaka)
Roadside Station
Saisai Chaya

Notable places and events
Yunogo Onsen

External links
Official website of Mimasaka in Japanese

Dissolved municipalities of Okayama Prefecture
Mimasaka, Okayama
Elmer Bernstein is an American composer, conductor, and songwriter.

In a career that spanned more than five decades, he composed "some of the most recognizable and memorable themes in Hollywood history", including over 150 original film scores, as well as scores for nearly 80 television productions. For his work he received an Academy Award for Thoroughly Modern Millie (1967) and Primetime Emmy Award. He also received seven Golden Globe Award, five Grammy Award, and two Tony Award nominations.

He composed and arranged scores for over 100 film scores including such films as Sudden Fear (1952), The Man with the Golden Arm (1955), The Ten Commandments (1956), Sweet Smell of Success (1957), The Magnificent Seven (1960), To Kill a Mockingbird (1962), The Great Escape (1963), Hud (1963), Thoroughly Modern Millie (1967), True Grit (1969), My Left Foot, The Grifters (1990), Cape Fear (1991) and Far from Heaven (2002).

Major associations

Academy Awards

Emmy Award

Golden Globe Award

Grammy Award

Tony Award

Miscellaneous awards

Chicago Film Critics Association

Los Angeles Film Critics Association

National Board of Review

Phoenix Film Critics Society

Seattle Film Critics Awards

Telluride Film Festival

Walk of Fame

References 

Lists of awards received by American musician
Robyn Ward is an Irish contemporary artist. He uses mixed media on canvas and combines abstract and realist approaches. He is based in Mexico City.

Early life and education
Ward was born on 3 October 1982 in Dublin, where he lived for five years before moving to Belfast. In 2019, Ward claimed that Campbell College expelled him aged fifteen and that he spent his teenage years skateboarding and painting graffiti on derelict buildings before adopting a nomadic lifestyle. He worked in studios in Bangkok, Shanghai, Amsterdam and Mexico City.

Career
Ward paints on canvas, using a multi-layered style. He uses a mixed media of acrylics, inks, watercolours, Oil paint and spray paint.

Ward cites Jackson Pollock, Banksy, and Hieronymus Bosch as inspiration for his work. His subject matter comprises personal reflections and socio-political commentary. This has included messages about sustainability, racism and bigotry, and the conflict in Ireland.

In 2018, the Art Attack Exhibition at the Royal Monceau Gallery in Paris featured Ward's work. In the same year, Ward displayed his artwork in six other exhibitions and solo shows. His solo exhibition 'Once Upon a Time', held in May 2018 at the House of Fine Art in London, combined images of popular children's cartoon characters with reflections on racism and bigotry. For example, one piece depicted Bugs Bunny with a picket sign reading 'no Blacks, no dogs, and no Irish'.

In 2019, Ward exhibited a series of artworks entitled 'Plastic Nation' that aimed to draw attention to the global environmental crisis. The pieces focused on the impact of the world's consumption of single-use plastics. Ward auctioned some of the artworks from 'Plastic Nation' to raise funds for a non-profit animal welfare charity. Ward's 2021 exhibition 'Fucked at Birth' depicted destruction, violence, and societal breakdown.

References

Living people
People educated at Campbell College
Irish contemporary artists
Year of birth missing (living people)
Isn't It Now? is the upcoming twelfth studio album by American neo-psychedelic band Animal Collective. It will be released on September 29, 2023, on Domino. With a runtime of slightly over 64 minutes, it is their longest studio album to date.

Background and recording
The album was co-produced and mixed by Grammy-winner Russell Elevado. The album was written and developed in the summer of 2019 at a cabin in Leiper's Fork, Tennessee, alongside the material for their 2022 album Time Skiffs. The group chose the material for Time Skiffs from that set of songs based on what would be easier to record remotely during the COVID-19 pandemic, while Isn't It Now? would feature material that relied more on a live dynamic and improvisation. The album was recorded over the course of 12 days in late 2021 at the Bunker in Brooklyn.

Much of the album's material, such as "King’s Walk", had been performed live since 2019, alongside songs that would appear on Time Skiffs. All tracks except for “All The Clubs Are Broken” were performed regularly on the group's 2022 tour.

Release
In the week before the release of the first single "Defeat", certain customers of Domino Records began receiving 12" vinyl records with no information other than a partially-colored label depicting a stylized pair of eyes. On June 26, 2023, the group released "Defeat" as the then-unannounced album's lead single, both digitally and on a 12" vinyl record.

The album itself was first teased through a cryptic website sharing the album's name, with fans on the Animal Collective mailing list also receiving a postcard with the album title on it similar to the one shown on the cover. The album's artwork and track listing were released by the band through the website and their Instagram page on July 24, 2023, and it was formally announced two days later on July 26. The second single, "Soul Capturer", was released along with a music video on the same day.

The album will be released on limited edition orchid double LP vinyl, standard 2xLP, CD, and digitally.

Critical reception
After the release of the second single "Soul Capturer", Paste described it as "a five-minute soundscape that weaves in and out of various shapes, harmonies, patterns and drones", and called the single "one of the brightest Animal Collective compositions in recent memory." The Fader considered it a "characteristically circuitous affair" with "all the hallmarks of an AnCo classic."

Relix gave the album a positive review, concluding that it "feels concise and cohesive, offering a seamless blend of anxiety and beauty, nostalgia and progress, sadness and hope." Flaunt magazine was also favorable, stating that the album "strives past a solely auditory experience, creating a space of internal and communal reflection."

Track listing

Personnel

Animal Collective

 Avey Tare
 Deakin
 Geologist
 Panda Bear

Technical
 Animal Collective – recording
 Russell Elevado - producing and mixing
 Heba Kadry - mastering 
Artwork and design
 Avey Tare - collages
 Rob Carmichael (SEEN Studio) - Layout

References

2023 albums
Animal Collective albums
Domino Recording Company albums
DACS may refer to:

 Data & Analysis Center for Software, United States Department of Defense information analysis center
 De La Rue Automatic Cash System, early ATM
 Describing Archives: A Content Standard, standard for describing collections
 Design and Artists Copyright Society, UK copyright collecting society for visual art
 Digital access and cross-connect system, telecommunications equipment in the United States
 Digital Access Carrier System, telecommunications equipment in the United Kingdom
 Distributed Access Control System, single sign-on and role-based access control system

See also

 DAC (disambiguation)
 
 Daks (disambiguation)
 Dack (disambiguation)
Amitava Bhattacharjee is a theoretical plasma physicist and a professor at Princeton University. He was awarded the 2022 James Clerk Maxwell Prize for Plasma Physics for his work on dusty plasmas and fundamental plasma processes such as magnetic reconnection, magnetohydrodynamic turbulence and dynamo actions, as well as his contributions in connecting laboratory plasmas to astrophysical plasmas.

References 

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Fellows of the American Physical Society

 University of Michigan alumni
Wu Qian (, born July 7, 1994) is a Chinese professional basketball player who plays for the Zhejiang Golden Bulls of the Chinese Basketball Association.

He represented China's national basketball team at the 2017 FIBA Asia Cup in Zouk Mikael, Lebanon, where he recorded China's best 2 point field goal percentage.

In the 2020–21 Chinese Basketball Association season he won the CBA Most Valuable Player award.

Wu was included in China's squad for the 2023 FIBA Basketball World Cup qualification.

References

External links
2017 FIBA Asia Cup Profile
Asia-basket.com Profile
REAL GM Profile

1994 births
Living people
Basketball players from Zhejiang
Chinese men's basketball players
Guards (basketball)
People from Jinhua
Zhejiang Golden Bulls players
In African American music, and in deejaying and turntablism, a cut "overtly insists on the repetitive nature of the music, by abruptly skipping it back to another beginning which we have already heard. Moreover, the greater the insistence on the pure beauty and value of repetition, the greater the awareness must also be that repetition takes place not on the level of musical development or progression, but on the purest tonal and timbric level" (Snead 1984, p. 69, drawing on Chernoff 1979).

David Brackett (Interpreting Popular Music, 2000, p. 118) describes the cut, repetition on the level of the beat, ostinato, and the harmonic sequence, as what makes improvisation possible. In a cut repetition is not considered accumulation. "Progress in the sense of 'avoidance of repetition' would at once sabotage such an effort" (Snead, "Repetition as a Figure of Black Culture", 1984, p. 68).

Brackett (ibid) finds the cut in all African American folk and popular music "from ring to rap" and lists the blues (AAB), "Rhythm" changes in jazz, the AABA form of bebop, the ostinato vamps at the end of gospel songs allowing improvisation and a rise in energy, short ostinatos of funk which spread that intensity throughout the song, samples in rap, the last of which cuts on two levels, the repetition of the sample itself and its intertexual repetition.

The cuts of African American music are not to be confused with those of traditional Irish music, especially on the instrument of the tin whistle "Cuts and rolls" are used as a form of ornamentation in Irish traditional, and sometimes Scottish tunes.

See also
 Beat juggling

Sources
Brackett, David (1995/2000). Interpreting Popular Music. . 
Snead (1984). "Repetition as a Figure of Black Culture", in: Black Literature and Literary Theory, ed. Henry Louis Gates, Jr. London: Routledge, p. 59-80.
Chernoff, John (1979). African Rhythm and African Sensibility: Aesthetics and Social Action in African Musical Idioms.

DJing
Sir Nalini Ranjan Chatterjee (died 6 September 1942) was a judge of the Calcutta High Court, India from 1910 to 1926 and officiated as Chief Justice on three occasions. He was knighted in the 1920 New Year Honours. He became a member of the Viceroy's Executive Council post retirement.

It was said of Chatterjee by then Chief Justice Rankin that not a single judgment of the former was set aside by the Privy Council.

Footnotes

1942 deaths
20th-century Bengalis
Brahmos
Judges of the Calcutta High Court
Knights Bachelor
Indian Knights Bachelor
Year of birth missing
20th-century Indian judges
Members of the Council of the Governor General of India
Josh Hansen (born February 16, 1984) is an American professional motocross racer, currently riding the no. 100. The son of retired motocross champion Donnie Hansen, he is best known for winning the GOLD medal for Best Whip in Moto X at the Summer X Games for 3 consecutive years.  Hansen also won back to back gold medals at X Games 14 and X Games 15 in Los Angeles, California in the Supercross event. Hansen currently serves as a brand ambassador for Honda  and is sponsored by Fox Racing and Shift.

Career
Josh Hansen was born and raised in Elbert, Colorado. He currently resides in California.  His father, Donnie Hansen, is a former Factory Honda rider with national titles in motocross and Supercross.

Hansen received his first motocross bike at five, and began racing competitively at eight.  He spent his early years touring the country with his family, winning numerous amateur titles in national competitions as his father conducted a motocross academy.  At 17, he went professional.

The Hansens are the first father-son duo in the AMA Supercross record book.

Career Highlights
2010 Won Super X, The Australian Supercross Championship.
2009 Gold medal for Supercross at X Games 15
2008 Gold medal for Supercross at X Games 14
2005 Tied for East Coast Lites Championship
2005 Won AMA 125cc East Region Supercross races at Daytona Beach, Fla., and Pontiac, Mich., and earned three additional season podium finishes
2004 Won Indianapolis Supercross

References

1984 births
Living people
American motocross riders
X Games athletes
Erebia lafontainei, the reddish alpine or Lafontaine's alpine, is a member of the subfamily Satyrinae of the family Nymphalidae. It is found in northern North America from Alaska, Yukon, and western Northwest Territories as far east as Tuktoyuktuk.

The wingspan is 33–41 mm. Adults are on the wing from mid-June to late July.

Similar species
Four-dotted alpine (E. youngi)
Scree alpine (E. anyuica)

References

External links 

 Erebia lafontainei, Butterflies and Moths of North America

Erebia
Butterflies described in 1983
Butterflies of North America
The Monroe Street Bridge is a bascule bridge that crosses the Chicago River in downtown Chicago, Illinois. It was constructed by Burns & McDonnell.

References

External links
 
 Monroe Street and Chicago Street Bridge Houses Renovation, Burns & McDonnell
 Chicago River Bascule Bridge, Monroe Street, Spanning South Branch of Chicago River at Monroe Street, Chicago, Cook County, IL, Library of Congress

Bascule bridges in the United States
Bridges completed in 1919
Bridges in Chicago
Road bridges in Illinois