Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Albino Ballerina is a song by English indie rock band Sweet Jesus.  It was released (along with B-side Your Baby Loves Me) in 1992 through the Birmingham-based record label Chapter 22.

Although the band's earlier material was produced by Ray Shulman (previously of Gentle Giant and The Sugarcubes), Albino Ballerina was produced by John Rivers at Woodbine Studios in Leamington Spa.

CD single 
 "Albino Ballerina" - 3:17
 "Your Baby Loves Me" - 4:07
 "Your Baby Loves Me" (original version) - 4:05

7" single 
 "Albino Ballerina" - 3:17
 "Your Baby Loves Me" - 4:07

Personnel 
Ben Bentley - lead vocal, rhythm guitar
Roy Priest - lead guitar, vocals
Gavin Priest - bass guitar
Paul Collins - drums
John Rivers - production

The single was the first release by the band featuring bassist Gavin Priest, following the departure of Dave Priest.  Producer John Rivers engineered the record in Leamington Spa's Woodbine Studios, shortly after their installation of a digital ProTools system (being the first studio in Europe to use such a system for multitrack recording).

Critical reception 
The single was released through Chapter 22 Records (catalogue number CHAPCD70), a label that worked with the band following the demise of the group's previous label, Rough Trade.  This relationship did not last however, and Albino Ballerina proved to be Sweet Jesus's last release.  Although the group recorded and release further material through alternative labels and under different names, none of these achieved similar acclaim and the group officially disbanded.

Upon release, the song was chosen by radio DJ and music journalist Mark Radcliffe as the Single of the Year for his 1992 NME end-of-year roundup. This was tied in with promotion of the record via an interview on Radcliffe's "Hit the North" show in October 1992, which saw the band partially sharing the programme with Hank Marvin.

Although the single was not submitted for entry, it won Gary Crowley's Demo Crash Contest on Greater London Radio (now BBC London 94.9) on three consecutive occasions.

References 

1992 singles
1991 songs
Platylaelaps is a genus of mites in the family Neoparasitidae.

This genus was formerly in the family Pachylaelapidae.

References

Pachylaelapidae
Articles created by Qbugbot
Lake Pat Cleburne is the municipal water reservoir for the city of Cleburne, Texas, as well as a recreational lake for residents.  It is formed by damming the Nolan River which continues below the lake's dam.  The water is murky due to sediment. U.S. Highway 67 crosses over the extreme north end of the lake lending a panoramic view of the complete lake.

History
Lake Pat Cleburne is owned and operated by the City of Cleburne.  It was built as the city's water supply and was impounded in 1961.  Originally named the Cleburne Reservoir it was later renamed to more specifically reference Confederate general Patrick Cleburne.

Johnson County's first county seat of Wardville was at the present location of the lake.

Fish populations

 Largemouth bass
 Channel catfish
 Flathead catfish
 Blue catfish
 White crappie
 White bass

The lake is stocked with bass and catfish infrequently.

Recreational uses

 Boating
 Water skiing
 Fishing
 Swimming

Recreational areas
Parking, walk up access, and boat ramps are available on the east and west sides of the lake.

There is a park area on the east bank of the river accessible by FM 1718 (Country Club Road).
On the west bank, access is via FM 1434.

Cleburne State Park is approximately 10 miles (16 km) away from Lake Pat Cleburne.

External links
 Lake Pat Cleburne - Texas Parks and Wildlife
 

Reservoirs in Texas
Protected areas of Johnson County, Texas
Bodies of water of Johnson County, Texas
Cleburne, Texas
In fluid dynamics, and oceanography, Langmuir turbulence is a turbulent flow with coherent Langmuir circulation structures that exist and evolve over a range of spatial and temporal scales. These structures arise through an interaction between the ocean surface waves and the currents.

In the upper ocean Langmuir circulations are a special case where the turbulent structures exhibit a dominant cell size. In general it is expected that Langmuir turbulence is a global ocean phenomenon and not confined to gentle wind conditions or shallow water ways (as with most observations of Langmuir circulation).

An important consequence of the Langmuir turbulence are deeply penetrating jets. These features occur between counter-rotating Langmuir circulations and can inject turbulent kinetic energy to depths well below the depth scale for the surface waves (Stokes drift depth scale).  Langmuir turbulence could have an important impact on our understanding of climate. In particular, Langmuir turbulence could affect the global ocean's sea surface temperature as the deeply penetrating Langmuir jets modify the depth of the ocean mixed layer.

See also 

 Coriolis–Stokes force

Notes 

Fluid dynamics
Water waves

pl:Siła Coriolisa-Stokesa
Line S 6 is a S-Bahn line in the Rhein-Ruhr network. It calls, among others, at the cities of Essen, Düsseldorf and Cologne and was the first S-Bahn line in the Rhine-Ruhr network, becoming operational on 28 September 1967 between Ratingen Ost and Düsseldorf-Garath. It is operated at 20-minute intervals using coupled sets of class 422 four-car electrical multiple units.

Line S 6 runs over lines built by various railway companies:
 from Essen Hauptbahnhof to Essen-Werden over the Essen-Werden–Essen railway, opened by the Bergisch-Märkische Railway Company in 1877,
 from Essen-Werden to Düsseldorf Hauptbahnhof over the Ruhr Valley Railway, opened by the Bergisch-Märkische Railway Company in 1872 and 1874,
 from Düsseldorf to Cologne over the Cologne–Duisburg railway, opened by the Cologne-Minden Railway Company in 1845 and
 from Cologne to Köln-Nippes over the West Lower Rhine Railway opened by the Cologne-Crefeld Railway Company in 1855.

It was opened on 28 September 1967 between Ratingen Ost and Düsseldorf-Garath. It was extended from Ratingen Ost to Essen on 26 May 1968 and from Garath to  on 12 December 1968, from Langenfeld to Köln Hansaring on 2 June 1991 and from Hansaring to  on 13 June 2004.

References

 
S06
1967 establishments in West Germany
The 92 KQRS Morning Show (also known as the KQ Morning Crew) is a popular, long-running radio morning drive time show originating from KQRS-FM in Minneapolis, Minnesota.  From the 1990s into the early 2000s, it was one of the highest-rated morning shows in the U.S.

The show was hosted by Tom Barnard for 37 years, retiring at the end of 2022.  Bernard was replaced by Tom Gorman of the rock group The Black Crows. Brian Zepp, Candice Wheeler and Tony Lee are also heard on the show.

Controversy

Asian-Americans
On June 9, 1998, Barnard was reading a news item about a Hmong girl who had killed her newborn son.  The crew made several derisive remarks.  In particular, Barnard stated that Hmongs should "assimilate or hit the goddamn road."  and, in response to his reading of the $10,000 fine levied against the girl, "That's a lot of egg rolls."  KQRS weathered protests from the Asian-American community and eventually issued a public apology in addition to making several PR-building concessions to the community.  In a related concession, Tony Lee's stereotypical character "Tak" and his segment, "A Talk with Tak" was removed from the show.

Native Americans
In September 2007, Bernard made comments about the Minnesota Chippewa and Sioux tribes.  The American Indian Alliance that raised concerns from the tribes.  The tribes mounted several protests throughout October, and the station again issued a public apology.

Footnotes

References
Associated Press (via wire), KQRS morning show host addresses racial controversy, Minnesota Daily, October 21, 1998. Retrieved May 29, 2008.
Collins, Terry,  KQRS remarks upset Indian leaders, Star Tribune, October 29, 2007. Retrieved May 28, 2008.
Evans, Melanie, 'Free speech' wins in KQRS case, Minnesota Daily, November 15, 1998.  Retrieved May 27, 2008.
Lambert. Brian, Tommy B: King of All Radio, The Rake, October 29, 2007. Retrieved May 29, 2008.
––, Howard's End, St. Paul Pioneer Press, April 11, 1999. Retrieved May 29, 2008.
National Association of Broadcasters (NAB), 2006 Large Market Personality of the Year Winner: Tom Barnard, KQRS, 2006. Retrieved May 29, 2008.
Silverstein, Tom, Packer Notes: Favre ponders lawsuit, Milwaukee Journal-Sentinel, December 4, 1997.  Retrieved May 29, 2008.

Minneapolis–Saint Paul
American radio programs
Kleitomachos (Greek: Κλειτόμαχος, variously also transliterated Cleitomachus or Clitomachus) may refer to:

 Kleitomachos (athlete), Theban athlete of the 3rd century BCE
 Clitomachus (philosopher), an Academic philosopher of the 2nd century BCE
Village of Lisle-Benedictine University Sports Complex is a facility for football, soccer, baseball, softball, and track and field. The multimillion-dollar sports-complex on the campus of Benedictine University, in the Village of Lisle, Illinois is a collaborative effort between the university and the village.
Located just outside Chicago, the sports-complex is home to the sport teams of Benedictine University Athletics.
It was the home stadium of Chicago Red Stars women's soccer club from 2011 to 2015.

The stadium was home to Major League Lacrosse's Chicago Machine in their 2006 inaugural season. Local high schools host football and soccer games in the stadium. A baseball stadium and a softball stadium are also included in the complex. The baseball stadium is home to Benedictine University Eagles, the DuPage County Hounds
of the Midwest Collegiate League, and the DuPage Pistol Shrimp of the Prospect League.

Stadium complex

The 3,000-seat main stadium for American football and soccer is also a fine athletics facility with an artificial playing surface, a nine-lane track, electronic scoreboard and message board, and electric lights. The main press box, four luxury suites, and viewing sundecks are above the seating gallery.

Natural grass practice fields and throwing venues for baseball and softball are directly adjacent to the main stadium. The baseball stadium seats 1,000, including 800 chairs, and has handicap accessible areas on the main concourse. The baseball field measures 325 feet to the outfield fence. Oversized dugouts allow for maximum player comfort. The stadium features a large electronic scoreboard and message board, and a public address system provides coverage to the stands and concourse.

The sports complex was built by Walsh Construction, and the architect was DLR Group.

The complex was completed in November 2004.

Images

See also
 Benedictine University
 Village of Lisle, Illinois
 Chicago Red Stars

References

Benedictine Eagles
Benedictine Eagles football
American football venues in Illinois
Athletics (track and field) venues in Illinois
Baseball venues in Illinois
Former Major League Lacrosse venues
College baseball venues in the United States
College lacrosse venues in the United States
College football venues
College softball venues in the United States
College soccer venues in the United States
College track and field venues in the United States
Lacrosse venues in Illinois
Multi-purpose stadiums in the United States
Soccer venues in Illinois
Softball venues in Illinois
Ultimate (sport) venues
2004 establishments in Illinois
Sports venues completed in 2004
Spirembolus levis is a species of sheet weaver found in Mexico and the United States. It was first described by Millidge in 1980.

References

Linyphiidae
Spiders of the United States
Spiders of Mexico
Spiders described in 1980
1977 Women's Nordic Football Championship was the fourth edition of the Women's Nordic Football Championship tournament. It was held from 8 July to 10 July in Mariehamn in Åland.

Standings

Results

Goalscorers 
2 goals
  Ann-Kristin Lindkvist

1 goal
  Susanne Erlandsson
  Anne Grete Holst
  Pia Sundhage
  Birgitta Söderström

Sources 
Nordic Championships (Women) 1977 Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation
Landsholdsdatabasen Danish Football Association
Lautela, Yrjö & Wallén, Göran: Rakas jalkapallo — Sata vuotta suomalaista jalkapalloa, p. 418. Football Association of Finland / Teos Publishing 2007. .

Women's Nordic Football Championship
1977–78 in European football
1977 in women's association football
1977
Football in Åland
1977 in Finnish football
1977 in Swedish football
1977 in Danish football
July 1977 sports events in Europe
1977 in Finnish women's sport
Gayton Pickman Osgood (July 4, 1797June 26, 1861) was a member of the United States House of Representatives from state Massachusetts. He was born in Salem on July 4, 1797. He graduated from Harvard University in 1815, studied law, was admitted to the bar and commenced practice in Salem. He moved to North Andover. Osgood served as a member of the Massachusetts House of Representatives, and was elected as a Jacksonian to the Twenty-third Congress (March 4, 1833 – March 3, 1835). He was an unsuccessful candidate for renomination in 1834. He retired from public life and engaged in agricultural pursuits. Osgood died in Andover on June 26, 1861. His interment was in the Old North Parish Burying Ground.

Personal life
Osgood was the son of Isaac Osgood (1755-1847) and his second wife Rebecca Taylor Pickman (1775-1801), who married on December 8, 1794. His father was previously married to Rebecca's sister, Sarah (1772-1791), who he married in 1790. Following his mother's death, his father married for a third time to Mary Pickman (1765-1856) in 1802. Mary was a first cousin of Sarah and Rebecca Pickman, and the younger sister of Massachusetts Congressman Benjamin Pickman. Pickman was also Gayton Osgood's first cousin, once removed. Osgood's uncle, Samuel Osgood, was the first Postmaster General of the United States. 
His sister, Sally Pickman Osgood, was the mother of Massachusetts Congressman George B. Loring.

His brother, Isaac, was the father of Charlotte Emeline Osgood, who married Massachusetts Congressman Moses T. Stevens. His second cousin, twice removed was Rhode Island Governor and Senator George P. Wetmore, while Wetmore's sister, Annie, married William Watts Sherman. Wetmore and Sherman's daughter Georgette married Harold Brown (Rhode Island financier).

His third great-grandmother, Mary Clements Osgood, was accused of being a witch during the Salem Witch Trials. He is also distantly related to the Cabot family, as his grandmother, Sarah Orne Pickman, is the great-niece of Anna Orne, who married John Cabot and from whom most of the American Cabot family descends from. Through the Orne line as well, Pickman is a first cousin, three times removed of Timothy Pickering, the Second Postmaster General of the United States (following Osgood's uncle) and a United States Secretary of State, Secretary of Defense, Congressman and Senator.

External links
 

1797 births
1861 deaths
Politicians from Salem, Massachusetts
Jacksonian members of the United States House of Representatives from Massachusetts
Members of the Massachusetts House of Representatives
Harvard University alumni
Barman or its variants Burman (Bengali: বর্মন), Varman (Hindi: बर्मन, Sanskrit: वर्मन्), (Punjabi ਬਰਮਨ), Varma, Verma (Kannada: ವರ್ಮ, Malayalam: വര്‍മ, Tamil: வர்மன், Telugu: వర్మ), are surnames used in the Indian subcontinent.

In Sanskrit language, Varma (Sanskrit: वर्मा) is the masculine form of the word for "Armour".

Indian traditional usage 
Barman was the surname used by members of the Cochin, Travancore, Tripura and other royal families.

Geographical distribution
As of 2014, 96.3% of all known bearers of the surname Barman were residents of India and 3.4% were residents of Bangladesh. In India, the frequency of the surname was higher than national average in the following states:
 1. West Bengal (1: 45)
 2. Assam (1: 71)
 3. Tripura (1: 285)

Notable people
Notable people with the surname include:
 Chandravarman (4th century CE) was a king of the Pushkarana kingdom in the Bankura district of West Bengal extended eastward to the Faridpur district of Bangladesh
Mulavarman, was the king of the Kutai Martadipura Kingdom located in eastern Borneo around the year 400 CE, Indonesia and Malaysia
 Bhadravarman I is the 5th century King of Champa, Vietnam
 Purnavarman is the 5th century king of Tarumanagara, Indonesia 
 Bhaskaravarman (7th century CE) was a king of Varman dynasty, Kamarupa, India
 Yashovarman (c. 725 – 752), king of Kannauj in the western Ganges plain (northern India)
 Avantivarman (855-883 CE), founder of Utpala dynasty, Kashmir (northern Indian)
 Adityawarman (1347–1375), king of Mauli dynasty based on central Sumatra, Indonesia 
 Adwaita Mallabarman (1914), Indian writer
 Basudeb Barman (born 1935), Communist Party of India politician
 Hiten Barman (born 1950), All India Forward Bloc politician
 Kirit Pradyot Deb Barman (born 1977), Hindu monarch, Tripura, North-eastern India
 Ranen Barman (born 1969), Revolutionary Socialist Party politician
 Uddabh Barman (21st century), Indian communist politician
 R. D. Burman (19th century), Indian music director
 S. D. Burman Bollywood music director and playback singer of Indian music (1932-1975)
 Swapna Barman Indian athletic gold medalist (W.B)
 Somdev Devvarman Indian tennis player (A.S)
 Anand Burman chairman of Dabur (W.B)
 Upendranath Barman  Indian politician
 Kirit Bikram Kishore Deb Barman last King of Tripura, a princely state in northeastern India

Other notable people elsewhere
 Christian Barman (1898–1980), Belgian-born British industrial designer
 Jean Barman, American-born historian of British Columbia
 MC Paul Barman (born 1974), American rapper
 Ole Barman (1897–1983), Norwegian jurist, novelist etc.
 Tom Barman (born 1972), Belgian musician and film director
 Travis Barman, American astronomer

References

See also 
 Varman (surname)

Indian surnames
A supraorganization is an organization whose members or stakeholders are organizations rather than individuals and which performs an overarching function.

Some organizations may have membership of both organizations and individuals. These are usually described as "federations". "Coalitions", "networks", "confederations", and "unions" are also terms that are sometimes used, although these are just as frequently used to refer to organizations composed of individuals.

The term is also used in microbiology.

See also 
:Category:Supraorganizations
Umbrella organization

References

External links
 

 
Types of organization
Remigius van Rheni (1560, Brussels – c.1620), was a Flemish Baroque painter.

Biography
According to Houbraken he was born in Brussels and was court painter to Count Hendrik of Wolfegg. He lived in the year 1600 at the Count's castle (Schloss Wolfegg), which was later burned by the Swiss.

According to Cornelis de Bie in his Het Gulden Cabinet, which was probably Houbraken's source, his works could be seen in Germany and at the homes of leading gentlemen in the Netherlands.
He died there and later the castle was burned by the "Swetsche", or Swedish, not Swiss.

In 1646 Swedish troops under Carl Gustaf Wrangel ransacked the castle near the end of the Thirty Years' War and laid fire to it. The then owner Maximilian Willibald of Waldburg-Wolfegg was short of funds, so the restoration of the castle was delayed until 1651, by which time all traces of Rheni's work was lost.

References

1560 births
1620s deaths
Flemish Baroque painters
Artists from Brussels
Paulo César Francisco Pinheiro (born 28 April 1949) is a Brazilian poet and composer. One of the best poets of Musica Popular Brasileira, he wrote lyrics for a great number of songs for some of the best-known entertainers in Brazil. Among his collaborators have been João Nogueira, João de Aquino, Francis Hime, Dori Caymmi, Antônio Carlos Jobim, Ivan Lins, Edu Lobo, Mauro Duarte, Guinga, Baden Powell de Aquino, Toquinho, Eduardo Gudin e Maria Bethânia.

Discography
 Poesia Musicada (2011) - album by Dori Caymmi to celebrate 42 years working with Paulo César Pinheiro 
 Capoeira De Besouro (Junho 2010)
 O Lamento do Samba (2003)
 Tudo o que mais nos uniu - Eduardo Gudin, Márcia e Paulo César Pinheiro (1996)
 Parceria - João Nogueira e Paulo César Pinheiro - Ao Vivo (1994)
 Afros e Afoxés da Bahia (1989)
 Poemas Escolhidos (1983)
 O importante é que a nossa emoção sobreviva n. 2 (1976)
 O importante é que a nossa emoção sobreviva (1975)

Books
 Canto Brasileiro (1973)
 Viola Morena (1984)
 Atabaques, Violas e Bambus (2000)
 Clave de Sal
 Pontal do Pilar (2009)

References

External links

1949 births
Brazilian male poets
Brazilian male songwriters
Musicians from Rio de Janeiro (city)
Living people
20th-century Brazilian male writers
20th-century Brazilian poets
Schallfaktor is a German electro-industrial musical project by Drazen Sucic that started in 2006.

History
Schallfaktor began as a conceptual project between 2002 and 2003 by Sucic with the first album Schmerzgrenze released by both artists in 2006.

In 2007 the project signed to Infacted Recordings, with the End of Love EP release sending the single to position 3 in the Deutsche Alternative Charts (DAC). The album contained a total of seven remixes of the title track by various artists including Suicide Commando and Grendel. It was reviewed favorably by the German Sonic Seducer magazine calling it a "Hellectro Newcomer" with great potential.

The next full album Sittenverfall was released in 2008 reaching position 6 in the DAC. The Sonic Seducer compared it to the music of Agonoize, Straftanz and Feindflug. The Side-Line magazine quoted similar bands in a review and called the album "a notable step forward for Schallfaktor" although a lack of originality was mentioned.

Schallfaktor has played on various European festivals including Wave Gotik Treffen, NCN, Summer Darkness and the Infacted Festival.

Discography

Schmerzgrenze LP (Self-release, 2006)
End of Love EP (Infacted, 2007)
Sittenverfall LP (Infacted, 2008)

References

External links
Schallfaktor discography at Discogs

German electronic music groups
Johann Jakob Scheffmacher (27 April 1668 – 18 August 1733) was an Alsatian Jesuit theologian.

Life

Scheffmacher was born at Kientzheim, Alsace.  In 1715, while teaching theology in the Catholic University of Strasburg, he was appointed to the chair of apologetics, founded in the cathedral of that city by Louis XIV. He was rector of the university (1728–31).  He died, aged 64, at Strasbourg.

Works

His best-known writings are in the form of letters, with the aim of setting forth points of Catholic doctrine to Protestants. These letters have been collected in two separate volumes and published under the titles: "Lettres d'un Docteur Allemand", 14th ed. (Strasburg, 1789), "Lettres d'un Théologien", 13th ed. (Strasburg, 1750).

Another well-known work of the author is "Controverskatechismus (Cologne, 1723) which was later published under the title, "Licht in den Finsternissen". The oldest known French edition of this work entitled "Catéchisme de Controverse" is dated Strasburg, 1751, though it is not certain whether the book was originally published in French or in German. There is an English translation entitled, "A Controversial Catechism" (Baltimore). A new German edition was published at Strasburg in 1892.

References

Attribution
 The entry cites:
Hurter, Nomencl. lit., V (Innsbruck, 1895), 3;
Sommervogel, Bibliothèque de la Compagnie de Jesus, V, VII (Paris, 1896), 727.

External links

1668 births
1733 deaths
17th-century German Jesuits
18th-century German Catholic theologians
18th-century French Catholic theologians
German male non-fiction writers
Jesuit theologians
18th-century German writers
18th-century German male writers
18th-century French male writers
18th-century German Jesuits
Fernán-Núñez is a municipality in the province of Córdoba, Spain. It is the host of the annual Caños Dorados Prize.

References

Municipalities in the Province of Córdoba (Spain)